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03-Marchг~I DAVIB CO UNTY Singlé luue - 35 Cents THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P .O . Box 525, Mocksvillc, N .C . 27028 ' The finalpage in the history of the Old Masonic Building on Court Square will'loe written March IS with the dosing thè Branch Banking and Trust Company office hoiised within. . Hie building, a landmark in DaWe County,'.'was built in 1910 by the MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134. The Bank of Davie moved into tho building that same year, and has merated from the : location ever since. It assumed the name of^ Branch Banking and Trust (BBT) following a merger in 1967.. The dosing o f the bank’s doors, the building's on^ tennant, will end alniost a c e ñ tw of service from this location; Itie'doors will be locked, ánd probably never reopened, to the public again. The public'will get a final'peek at 'the bank’s fixtures and equipment at an auction sët for S atu^w , Mardi 31. H ie ''fate’ of ,• thé ' Old '.'Masonic Building was sealed last September wheri.C&unty Commls«ioners .voted iO itear; it:;down dù'é^iò''its ! poor. structural,oòiìdlti«i.S ; The decliian td raze thé landmark ' foIlowed teveral yam Q f ütüdy as io wbat :Uiotdd;.'bewlttl' -Uie building fóIlov^UtSVpuhaiásé by. the cwiàlÿ inil9Bi;- S t ^ chitectk discovered trem endous > deterioration of the building’s in terior and exterior due to years of water leakage and damage. Ar chitects also described'. the building’s foundation as '“a mess. . Following an evaluation of the building, Mark Case; a Winston- Salem architect told commissioners that the buildings overall structure is questionable. "If it isn't soUnd a t , earth leveli you can bet what’s found above is questionable,” he said. Constant water leakage despite roof repairs, and reports of falling bricks and boards prompted the dedsion to raze the eld in g . With the dosing , of the BB&T office imminent the razing of the building is one step doser to reality. ^ BB&T plans to serve it customers from the two existing locations at Gaither Street and WiUow Oaks Shopping Center. Hie Court Square office is currently only, a teller (qieration, a niove whidi was made wh«h the new WUiow Oaks branch o i^ eil in .S ^ m ; n DATES BAOi ’TO^ W^^^^ ' The old building w u constructed day said to be til,000. It was built on the site: of the original Masonic Building that : 4»s tom dowii to make room for the present building. The post office once occupied the portion later to bccome tho home for the Davie Record, and still later Edd's Radio & TV Service. The Bank of Davie moved into the buUding on July 6, 1910 and has since, W om ing Branch Banking and Tnist Company in Juné of 1967. Wishing to buUd a new Masonic temple, the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge sold, the old buUding and ; adjoining lot to the Holmes In vestment Company in 1973. In February 1981 the county commissioners took an option to ' purchase the old building and the .94 acre, adjacent lot for 197,000. Revénue sharing bonds were s/ s; onè;tbé/à>ua№ s|SéeaiM i^ RòìmI' . CónitnKtiái^Neramviftír . in'ltl»; oóuitnunr^ecated oóltbe cecond flooriioí .the';Davie County" Cóür; тй'-' ‘ . North Carolina ; Department — - • 'raUocated li'tiX' : improyraeniiroriitwo Al.9b B^e itretcd^^idMduM 'tb bieVaraiiM^ W ltoiJlieM M laen N ^ ^ Apjprudinately ^ .M?of: a mile on ' U]lS«tItoadwinbe)paded, bas^ .Uwo l!v’tinpaVM:: I county .Croada, niiN iW iabi AhaanlMicutyeon »fcCuUough :: iqad:!^;)»; - bikikU'; to'wlilnia'iao;nslle strctchTsn. Ci Wilaod Roa4 bum ao feet to at fact: Tbe ttretch,i»iU alao be MabUiirt. - Anotlwr №000 will be UMd for iiiat.:mad .ataMliHtlon tliroi«hout 'tne oovinty.V'■ : Twoipaviid roadijare acbaduled, for, inmvamcnti at an eatiihatad. ooat bf ItSiOOO or ao percent of the total aUocatiMi. >' : It will coat »S«,o6o to w ill« a T.iO' mUe Mretdi w Sheffield Road firom . U feet to aa fae^ aul to aet- the dit- : . Many.jiPavle' Countiaas!^ y fUed to lilt tUelr lSM taxei. ,'nwM ;:Who faUin;that bracket w)U have a k Taz'Supervifor, Dairyl Parkw; logea tbbaii who have failed Ip lilt to oome byi tHe i oburthouae and list tb ^ boldlngi; Aiaiitance in lilting i* availaUeMonday thrbugh Friday . finom Siao a.mV to 6 p;mi; i- • l ' yilie hiite liiitinit^ not ''Пм';.0>а^^Смш(у. ri WiU lU M a r d i S . n i e e i i a t f 1 ш ш е 4 1 а 1 е 1 у f e U e w l à g a r á b U c b e a r i n g o n в е е а М а г у R e a d A U e e a l l o u M t ' h r T p . | B , ' i n t h e D a v i e C a a a t y T h e : M a r c h S m e e t i n g w a t ■ r i g i B t i i i y M h e d a l c d f o r 1 p.m; apply to real citate, buttò personal property''Which; must, bé.acdared^. annuaUy," sald Mr..Parker. v ^ ■‘Лю penalty for/fàiliii« : to: list - is ! qiecified in General; Statutes lOS- 308. If a' perwn is indicted and convicted, affine hot to exceed ISOO or impriaonment not to exceed ilx mònUis may: be .imposed. Parker urged tboie who have not lilted to; make every effort to do so befpre a wairam on Ihe misdoneanor offense is issued. Klu№ Ò li M i ÿ i è f f l l ^ CliaHcs nu ttz ’òrCooÌéanee was . found ,'guUty; lastV Friday.' on misdoneanoT' chaises, in a ' Con necticut roll plaza crash that killed '' seven people. He wUI be sentenced I April 9 on the convictions. ' ’ ", '. KluUz, 36, could also face a $1,000 ' Гше for bis conviction on ' seven ((»ntinwd bn page 2) > ■Driver Hai Lengthy Record liílavié’s Fir^ Fatality Mocksville police officer R.W. Groce examines the interior of ttie 1969 Pontiac GTO in which Renee Denise Owens of Winston-Salem was killed February M in Mocksviiie. Ms. Owens is Davie County's first traffic fatility of 1984. Ah Davie County cbaifed wlttl deatti by vehide, driving whUe impaired, red d eu driving, ' and driving WhUe license revoked was released from tbe Davie County JaU on a 11,000'bond. T The mfcri,. . Ronald . Eugene G aither, was charged with a February, 22 acddeut in : which Renee Deiiise Owenit of 4740 Carlton Road, Winston-Salem was UUed. Accordii« to á MockiviUe Police report, ttie 3 0 ! ^ old Gaittier was driving a 1969 Pontiac GTO at a b i^ rate of speed on VaUey . Road just prior to ikiddinK tbrou^ the in- tersectkm of Valley Road and 001 North at 1:15 a.m; Tbe .vehide stnick a road side sideways and over tumed. Ms. Owens the 21-year did victim was ttuvwn halfway out of tbe passenger side window, reportt said. She was pronounced dead at the scene. According to Davie District Court records, Gaither has at least 26 . traffic convictions dating back to 1971 in Davie County. These convictions indude three fo r reckless driving, three for speeding, and one for having a flctlUuus Ucense. In addition, records ’in IredeU District Court indicate that Gaither was convicted for dnmken driving in September of 1980. Despite this extensive record, when Gaither pled guUly lo driving while im paired and operating ulihout 8 license in Forsyth District Court in December of 1983, his sentence was lightened because tbe judge was shown a drivi^ record with no major prior convictions. Judge R. Kason Keiger of tbe Forsyth District Court said that the record shottTi to him in court December 22 contained only a 1978 parking violation, a 1980 speeding ■ - Щ К ^ v icttan , and two 1963 oonvictkins of driving witlwut a linwiM. Apparcntlyi'acoording to'K nser, Uie record - ttiat was given ■ him , showod''only: ti^ fic ' violations in Forsyth County since Forsyth District Court records Ust ttie same vidationi be'saw in court. r'laid that |f be bad the chargea is set for March 20 in Davie District (Court. rTt of seeing tbe entire record, be would "probably Ыпге ttirown Gaittier in jaU for, ttiree to nine numths." Instead, Gaittier was given a 45-day luipended sentence, a fisc fine and was granted limited driving privUegei. Daniei B. Johnson, a private Winston-Salem attom ey who handled th e' state's caie against Gaittier in December^ said, “Ibe system is good in Forsyth. We handle a large volume. Ibe judges and district attorney's office are meticulous. Police reports are - usually very good. Ninty-five percent or more of the time, their reports are perfect." According to Johnson, M lice officers have access to ttie PoUce Information Network which they can contact by car radio. They also have access to Department of Motor Vehide records via computer print- oute. ‘‘On that particular day," Johnson continued, “there were 19 DWI cases. We weit throu^ aU the records to check aggravating factors in order to determine the level uf punishment." Ag^Bvating factors indude past convictions. According to both the judge and the prosecuting attomey, there was no reason to suspect that ■ the record in this particular case was incomplete. “I don’t know how it happened. It's tragic. He should have gone to jaU," Johnson said.Gaither's first appearance on the 4*ier«liUsttap Obitaarie« M*ai l^ate Ustingt P-ilB PiibUe NoOc«» * ClaisifM* 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, MARCH 1,1984 Nathan Shaffir's Art Collection IVlay Be Sold • A coUcction ol 110 painlines nnd drawings from the estate of Nathan Shaffir may be sold to the New Jersey investment group for $475,000 this month. Attorneys for the trustee of Shaffir’s estate have asked the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for permission to sell the paintings to Sydney Sussman of Trentonn N.J., ac cording tu court documents. . In addition, trustee Charles Herbert has asked the court’s permission to sell Shaffir’s coin and clock collections valued at $9,450 to two Greensboro companies for $6,575, court records say. Shaffir, a gold and jewelry m erchant from Greensboro, pleaded guilty in January 1983 to five federal charges and was sen tenced to 12 years in prison and fined $30,000. He is now in a m inimum-security prison in Allenwood, Pa. : In July 1982, Shaffir fUed for protection from about 85 creditors under Chapter 11 federal bankruptcy taws. Most of his debts were accumulated when his South Fork Ranch tn Davie County failed. : Records show that he Usted $9.6 ;million in debts. At least $3.5 million ;has been repaid under a liquidation iplan approved by the court last ;ApriI. ; Proceeds from the sales will be :used to help pay off the remaining debts. Sussman, who works with Cer: tified Steel in Trenton, made the offer Feb. 3 for Sussman Industries, Inc. of Trenton. He was quoted as saying, that the paintings were being bought, by a small investment group, but he would not comment on the ^ u p or plans for the paintings. Sussman has made a $23,750 deposit on the artwork. Tlie money is being held in an interest-bearing escrow account until a decision on the sale is made. Judge Rufus W. Reynolds wUI hold a hearing in bankriflcy court. March 12 on whether to approve the sale., A similar hearing will be held for the sale of the' clock and coin collections, but no date has been set. T h é House of Gems, a Greensboro gold, silver aiiU jewelry dealer, has bid »1,176 for Shaffir’8 coin ooUoction. :. S. LaRosa' Inc. of Greensboro has ■ >,400 for the collection of 19 ■ clocks, including'hanging , rolling ball and grawty clocks. . Theclocke were appraised at «8,02!. Tom Uifam vtheaonof the owner, said that the clocks will be bought for the Greensboro Clock Museum, also owned by the LaRose family. The trustee's attorneys called the store for an appraisal and possible bid, he said. “They thought the clocks were valuable antiques,” LaRose said, “but they’re still being manufac tured in England.” The paintings in Shaffir’s collection include works by Rem brandt and Ben Shahn, known for his Hebraic subjects. Most of the paintings are by Jewish or Israeli artists and have religious themes. ' All but one of the paintings have been locked in an NCNB Corp. vault in Greensboro since July 1982. The “Lioa’s Gate” by Israeli artist Bezam is on display now at the Studio of Fine Arts of Carolina in Greensboro. The paintings have been stujn- bling blocks in the bankruptcy proceedings, especially in deter mining Shaffir’s assets. NCNB officials have said the Shaffir pledged the paintings as collateral for a $250.00 personal loan made to him in May 1982. Shaffir included $46,000 worth of paintings in his assets, but said theré were other paintings worth about $1 million that his company or his father owned. The bankruptcy court has ruled that all the paintings belong to Shaffir. The paintings were an>raised Dec. 29, but the document has been sealed. Earlier court documents Indicated that the paintings were valued at more than $1 million. U.S.601 Is Scene Of Bumpup A collision occurred on U.S. 601 when the driver of a 1976 Cadillac attempted to make a left hito the face of oncoming traffic. According to-a Hi(' report, Margaret Hutc___ ______ Rt. 2, Advance made a left tum in order to enter a private drive.' Vickey Sue PhiUips of Rt. 5, Mocksville who was travelling south on U.S. 60i hi« 1974 Chevrolet could not. avoid striking the CadUlac. Damage to the Browi vehicle was estimated to be $400 as . was the damage to the PhiUips Vehicle. Uje accident occurred February 22. ' Investigating sofficier was Trooper Í Heavy Rain Heavy rains have saturated the around ■» •"“ fh ■» jw® normal amount of water during ttie tast two years. i**v y «Ins ^ t i n ^ the spring, weather forecasters predict that scenes sim ilar to.ttie^ww jild u red, above (Cedar Creel< off U.S. 158) might well become commonplace. (Photo by John Vernelson) . - iway Patrol lins Brown of >I/Rieky Dale Stanley of 1346 N.'; Main . Street, Mocksville: was: (ureited Febri^ 21, and charged , Mth ode count of poueuion . of ■inarijuana and with one count of 'I potMMion; i of drug ..related rfarapheraaUa :•) The .larco^ of car keyi-from a .trailer locatcd in Sptlhnan’s TraUer'; ;№ k off ;U.S, aoi r«ulted>ini ttae-3.,.^ .;iheft:Oi:a;i9ea'FtordEic6rt.!i’f e . w •i AecwBiivtd ;ai SHerlfT« ;!]^ ;.n|idrt;, Jraanle> Lynn I Foater. \ of ■’S County'High School Februara.^M;' AccorcUng to a ’ Sheriffs Dept.i report. the right window had been broken. The Hiattered jglapsi wasvalued ■at|l25.i^^'':.'i;i.;v>v,r -|lI6ckKllie t repoited'V^t ^ a .unknown penon entered the trailer ' 'Ouring the early monibiB> hour* of : •February . 22 , • and took , ; her,'): ;automobue'k*yii-Й,л' At appraximatdy 6:00 a.iii. bf the ’.•ame morning, «he discovered that ■te vehicle was missing. A Sh^iff’s ' ;Oept. report indicated that the auto •was recovered at^'9:00 p.m., February 23." ■.■'-ч/'-'"x -v',; •;Det. P. 0. WiUiami was;the , l^igathigpMcer; ; ÏJ л- I : Î WUUe James Collhie, Jr., 23„was. .Rested February 21 and diarged ^Htli one count pf DUI and with one 4>unt of dfivü« without a license rc«iBtratian. A MocksvUle man was assaulted ■Ш1е working in his yard February, :q. Accordhig to a Sberlffs Dept, «qiort, John Robert Lapish of Rt. 1, rVras approached by a black male' -t№o asked for a glass of water. During the . conversation that ■fbllowed, tbe black male struck lapish in Ute head with his fist, then 'Qed the scene when Lapish I[^tected himself with a stick. - Freddie EUis of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, nepoited that an unknown person or Ipersons broke into an office at Bills Used Cats. Accordhig to a Sheriff’s IÇepi;. report, a radio and a tdevislon set valued at $100 was * '• •A necklace valued-at $300 was 'Stolen from a gym locker at North ^Davie Junior Шда School February V- ■ • According to a Sherriff's Dept, '^port, Kay Potts West of Rt. 3, iMocksvllle reported that her .;daughter, Royna Kristy West, placed her jewelry in a plastic ; container taside her locker while ;he was in gym class. Later an unknown person ur pei-sons entered 4he locker and removed the ; necklace. : • Gary Dean Waller of Mocksville Was arrested February 22 and ! charged with one count of violation of a court order. ■ : Steven Gray Shore, 19, of Rt. 6, : MocksvUle was arrested February 23 and charged with one count of : trespassing. Darlene Spry pf Rt. 2, Advance,' reported that her car was vandalized while parked at Davie .: John- McPaniel reported the larceny of four rally centers and one \ prime rlnfi from a'19?4.Monte Cark> F>bniary^;.v24;,i AccbrdinB to V a ...Sh^ff’a D^i|t«p6rt, the Incident . ,j; ;f: . took place while the car was parked ~ McDaniel k Sons offU l S. Tlie misBlng aiticles were valued at' $160. ' CbwieB 'd ^ e r .r^oited thilt he was assaulted by three men at his r«sidence;.at about 12:30 a.m.: February ' 27. According to a , Sheriff's Dei»rtm(nt rnw it, Gunter w u beaten about the fftce. 'r ! H. Boger of Rt. 6,'MocitB’viUe reported the larceny of his maUhox. • to*’a .,SherUf’s Dept.; .incident', took' idace^ F e b ru ^ 2S. .Hie value of the' nwUbpx was not determtoed. ■>. M idiad bean G i^ ^ 2i; of №. 4, MockiBvUle, was arrested February 25 and diaiged with three counts of faUure to appear. ; Alex Wiiiie Dewalt, 20, was arrested February 25 and diarged with, one count of failure to appear. Amos Stewart Brown, 46, of Rt. 8, MocksvUle, was arrested February 26 and charged with one count of attempted breaking and filtering. ' James Henry M y^s, 35 j>f Rt. 4, MocksvUle, was arrested February 24 and charged with one count o f. driving without an operator’s Ucense and with one count of DUL D<Higl^ Dalton Sides of Whiston- Salem was arrested February 26 and charged with one count of assault. Charles N. Dalton of MocksviUe was arrested February 27 and charged wlUi one count of faUure to appear. The Ijames Cross Road Baptist Cliurcli cuiiimuiiity buUdliig suf fered damages estimated to b^ approximatdy $800 when it was struck by a set of tandem wheels. Accordlh^ to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, a set of tandem wheels apparently came off a traUer and crashed into the buUding February 27. A wUidow was knocked out in addition to a number of cement blocks. . name:.'Ia;niat|iu:.'Adam. .• Spry aad I was four years old on Fcbnury 21it. I, had: ■ birthday !partyi:'at; McDbaalds >.with’! my eoBslns 'and' IHendsv'on Snndayj Febriiary IMh. Later, that evenl<ig I bad a Smart birthday cake at home with mydaddy, mommy .'and grand- parents^ My.dad and'itom are Chris and Rhonda Spry aiid th^ gave me a reil Ucycle. My grandpaircats are ,Mr. aiMl Mrs. Dean N M m Is and Mr. and Mr*; Grady ^ ly , JrV.I^got lots ar.nlce :Kcsents,aiid would like 1» Ihaak everybody, Safe |S |e ^ |ls ^ 'l':A^iWinston-Salemi m an was ; ichaiged with exceedhig safe speeds tblhawingia oneHcar accident on a rain slicked hi^w ay February 23. Accordhig to a Highway Patrol report, Simon RichardfEdwards lost control bf his 1978 Chevrolet while ; traveltog'sbuUi.on N.C.' 801. .Hie ' vebicleskidded to the left of center; ' across , the guard raU, and Anally came to rest hi a private yard. Esthnated damage to the vehicle was $1200. Investigating officer was Trooper J.L. Payne. : Two Are Charged With Burglaiy Two Mocksville men were charged with first degree burglary February 20.. According to a Mocksvllle Police report, Ricky Dale Stanley, 25, and Jerry Ray Jones, 19, both of MocksvUle broke into a MocksvUle residence and removed a television act. . Det. B. A. Foster,- the in vestigating officer, said, the television . which was later recovered by the Davie . County Sheriff’s Dept, was taken'from'the Depot Street residence of Steven Howell. I Folk-Ways And FOlk-ljoire ! that: Some of the blocks were knocked ' inside the building and broke a table and several chairs. The incident Rev. Kenneth the church Sheffield Road in Mocksville. ana wverai cnairs. i was reported by Re Hyde, the pastor of which is located on Sh( Moeksvllle Fire Departm ent responded to ah auto accident which resulted in a faUlity on VaUey Drive ' February 22 at ap proxbnately 1:18 a.mi Jerusalem ' Fire Department reported to a. house fire at the Fender’s residence in Holiday Acres off 601 S. February 22 at approximatdy 1:22 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Departm ent backed up Jerusalem. ■Cooleemee Fire Departm ent responded to a truck fh^e on Watt Street February 22 at ap- proxhnately 6:45 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to an auto accident which resulted hi an hijury on Riverdale Road February 23 at approximately 3:23 p.m. Farmington Fire Department responded to a grass fu « 'at the residence of Donald Acres off Howell Road February 24 at ap- proximotely 1:28 p.m. MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded to au alarm at Autumn Care February 25 at approximately 10:44 p.m. The alarm was set off when lint produce! by a clothes dryer began to smoke. Fork Fire Department responded to a suspected trailer fire which tumed out to be a smoking stove at the Harvey Campbell residence off N.C. 801 al approximately 12:19 ?.m. Jerusalem Fire Department up Fork. : (c o iitta ^ from page IV ' counts of liegl'ient homicide. > • йТЪе six-member jury decided to convict Kluttz on misdemeanors instead of seven fdony charges, of misconduct with a vehicle. ■- ' -'.'мМ л-.у't i.: - A ppeariM 'th^ Olid cmotiohléss, Kluttz had^ no comment < on the , verdict. HU attomeyt John Gulash;' mid he was heartened^ thé jury’s decision to go w i^ lesser charges. But he added, “We dia any crime , was committc fte praised the jury for what he said was careful study of the facts to the case: He said it;was.“obvious’’ the jurors wurked liard.V Kluttz oould have been sentenced ‘ to up to five years to prison and a ' $5,000 fine if found guilty on the . misconduct with a ’motor vehicle charges. ‘nmiiigliout the < trial there was testimony that Kluttz was driving at up to 60 mph as he entered the toU IMaza area. One witness testified that Kluttz appeared to be asleep, but there also was testimony that - Kluttz attempted to brake his truck at the last moment. ■ Gulash decltoed to say whether he wiU appeal the verdict,'saying hO' win JiHve lo wall' Mntil after the sentencing. Kluttz wUl have 20 days after sentencing to fUe his appeal. Assistant State’s Attorney C. Robert Satti said, “The jury verdict was fair.” Kluttz was driving a tractor traUer that on Jan. 19,1983, plowed mto a Itoe of cars waiting in the cars-only, exact change lane at the Stratford toll ;plaza on the Con necticut Тигш ке, which -also is bterstate 95. Ibe crash touched off expkisions and fires. Kluttz also was tojured in Ihe crash and said Friday tliat he may' have to.undergo surgery.. "It’U be wilh me for a long time,” he said of his tojuries, .Jurors declhied to discuss the case after the verdict, but they had obvious problems with toterprethig llie law. Three thnes Friday they toterrupted their deliberations to ask for an interpretation of negligent huiiiiclde. They also retumed three thnes Thursday to ask for clarirications. ' If the shaggy dog is back can the shaggy elephant be far behind? Not likely. You've seen the contemporary version of the super canine recently in TV ads apparently popptog caps and fet'diing,.a, cold one, to his suspicious master, even .cranking up hls own vehlcie (or is it his master’s?) for a run into town to refurbish the supply of brew. H e4he pooch-was ' not- quite so advanced in the stand-up joke days ' of, gay,'Jack Benny and Fiéd Allen, but he could play a mean game of pool or cards and occBstonally sit to- V at the piano'. >'• The.elephant?.'.' -ry'.-'- - He icamedb. later,^^alflng^';to| the ràriÿ'Mxtiêai^AM bo №m r he had nà special talents or tricks Instead he served as the sublect for : bmumerable riddles; mostly non sensical but often amustog. viv Elephant jokes .went the rounds of i college campuses and local .bars, winding up . on'. public school playgrounds where they ;i»wbably . stUi can be found today. . If hot tbey wUl be, what.with the current , craze for aUc-manner , of ■ anim ai; pins,. ' necklaces;;'and brabelets4o say nothtog of tbe fact . that this is an dectlon year. . How does the elephant joke work? ■ \yith à som etim es, rldiciilous ' ’question andv an^. ev.eii'^ more ridiculous answer. Sbiggy Elephaht. Samples i . QuestioiiTTHow. do ‘ you .-make an e le ^ n y float?^^. ' - ^ Answer: With two scoops o f , ice ' cream ,'a small éléphant; and.'sbc barrels of rootbeér. . . Qnestioa: ^How do .you 'get sheelephants toto a V olksw a^? - . Answer: Three to froht'ând three to beck."' '; ' Qnestloa: How do you get twelve elephants totoia V blksw a^: - ' - - : AniiwerrNo way.- • ■Questlbn:'! How,-;do; you .make elephant stew?.-.'-'-..-- Aniwer; Take an elqibant and dice; - it up finely;'mix to'a'lot of cairots,: potatoes, and other vegetables; Uien you put hi a big pot,and cook it fbr five hours. It'serves 165; if you; - , want to serve more, you can add rabbits, but some peo^e don’t lUce ' hare in their stew. • QuetUoai How can yoii teU when there’s an elephant to bed with you? Answer: He takes out his credit ' card.- ' > ' ■ : ■ '* Question: Why did the elephant giye up drinktog?Answer: He had been seehig too many pink people,; t . VQuestion: why do Mme depliants wear ptok tennis'shoes?.' Answer; Because their^ blue ones are to the. wash. HI! M y a a m e i s C r y s t a r P l o t i . I w a s • y e a r s oM 1 l i « r s d a y , . F c b n i a r y S , , IM4. M y m o m a a id d a d i a v e m e a p a r t y F e b ; S t h a t W l O i a m R. D a v l e F h r e d e p a r t m e n t . T U r t C M . a l ^ y U t U e f H e i i d s v h e l p M : m e - c e l c l i r a l c w i t h g a m e s ; c a k e a a d p w c h ' . I k M l ' a r a t o b o w J c a k e C t h a t ' . w a s b a k e d ' l i y M a r i e C ^ . ' l . w w d d l l l w l a U i a ia k a l l m y r e U U v e s a n d f H e n d s far t h e n u n y B i M : g l f l s . , '^ S ta g le P a ra t'H e m li^ '. .About 341,000 children'.under'18 years of age Uve.in a stogle-paregt household to North Candtaa. V 's X o w ' S a H ' D i e i s ' . ' ' V -Seasonings aponqiriate for pabide on a low-salt diet~ include-«aiives, curry, garlic, fresh parsley, mace, ijiaprika, vahiUa ext lemon'' juice, pqiper and ' seasoning.' O r a n g e P e e l Freshly-gratefor be stored toi frozen untU 1 Historical Society fo Form Anyone interested in organizing a Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society is asked to meet at the Oavie County Library on Monday, Alarch 12, at either 2:00 p.m. in the afternoon or at 7:00 p.m. in the evening. DAVIB C O U N T Y (U5PS149-1M) . 127 South M»in Street ' Mocktville, N£.27028 Publlihed evety Thunday by the ' D AVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE - 1916-19S8 D AV IE RECORD 1899-19S8 C O O LEEM EE JOURNAL1901-1971 Goidon Tomlinton................................................................ .Editoi^ublithei Kathy TomUnion...........................Aisociate....................Robin FeiEUuonkditun Becky Snydti................................^.......A d v e iti^ Diiectoi Second Cl»ti Poitaee Paid in Mocktville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Portmitter Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box S25, Mocktville, N £ . 27028 I —B B S I Л r Education Update '84 By Dr. Joe Sinclair EDITOR'S NOTE: At various limes during tiie scliool year, 1 will have guest features from staff m em bers. Vernon Thompson, Principle of Cooleemee School, has developed an excellent document that should be shared with the citizens of Davie County. His article follows: Educational Responsibilities Suddenly the schools are back in the news after a decade during which any news concerning education- except - for declining SAT scores or an outbreak of vandalism-'-was to be found with the classified ads and in small print. The draught has ended. Stories about education today are receiving more inches in newspapers and magazines than at any time since Sputnik convinced our society that the U.S. was lagging behind the Russians. Recently you have ob- 'served or have been exposed to tlie following reports: "A Nation At Risk", “ ‘Action For Excellence", "A Place CaUed School", "Making -The Grade", and many reports on elem entary and secondary education. At the end of 1983, ap- :proximately 30 reports had been printed and had received national attention. Most reports indicated need for change át the high school levels rather than on elementary levels; however, numerous studies iioted children's earliest years in school were the most crucial in deter mining long term progress. The reports have unanimously struck the theme that our education ^ System is in trouble, but most have : pointed this out in a constructive ' rather than a condemnatory. Í manner. Moreover, what is beii 'r e tr ie d is marked by an air oonstructiveness. The tone is no tonger one of almost undiluted condemnation. The basic message to stm ^ S en '^ e school. - Fw educators and others directly concerned with ichooling, the emergence ot that Und of interest is the most important of ail the current news development»a commitment by a number of Uié' natiüû’s most influential citizens, lead by state govemora and top business people, to reinvigorate Am erica’s system of public education. The various articles which have heen :Jh the news recently con cerning: :the status : ot education luiclyhave not escaped, you. T h e P reiident is '. concerned with assaults and other crimcs òccturing in- the-schools. 'Education Secretary released à r m r t .whidi «WWI that in 1982, ;No№ Carolina graduated only <8.4 percent of iU ninth'graders-a rank of 41 among V the 80 itatcB. Average t«adier pay (tl5,aS8) in North Carolina ranked S th; and a per puidl expenditure of 11,(183 (jXthr o i i ^ thdr January meeting, the State : Board of Education oqpressed diisatisfactioh ,with* the ■ M rform ance of our K hooli. .' ¿ n e .North . Carolina Com m ittion,’ bh ;Bducation'. ex- |m tié d : diaMtiifactión with the 'pertormaiKe of òur achooli.North. Carolihil-Comihissibn^^bn Ediìcatiaa iN'jEebùòmié Growth is ■inthepcociMbf studyicg education retorm in the state; a report will be * ü Q ft ( t e i n m i d - M a r c b » ^ ' - • S6,"t wher«> doei :^ aU. : this v in- ' -fcrmaticn leave us? For one •itlcavea.ua with a damaged , imagé, aad possibly low morale. Even if we'thoughtwe did not have problema before, we do iww. We can either deny, they éxiiti; respond ^'defensively to these reporti. or we i can take a hard .objectivé look at. tetel edacatloa in the suté and work together Ibr some solution to these concemt. We see ' ourselves (principals) is the key people in' ■educatlan:. therefoK. we have a _____jsponsiullty to help I all areas of education.. ÍJ.S. Secretary of Education, T. H. Bdl, in addressing a recent con- - vention. of school administrators indicated that principals or sdiool leader* 'make, the difference bet- ween ordinary and distinguished scliuuls-the scliool principal is Uie source of inspiration codes being constantly enforced and high priority concern on the part of the mculty for course work that stimulates and stretches the mind of students. School leaders recognize that the parent is the child's first and frequent most fluential teacher. Parents should expect the best education that schools provide. Encouraging the child and providing an environment con ducive to study, nurturing creatively and confidence, and demonstrating a personal com mitment to continued learning are some positive ways to assist the child. Adminstrators. should urge parents to be active participants in the educational process. Parents and school personnel should work cooperatively in fostering a deep respect for achievem ent and learning. A recent document "Emphasis on Excellence Must Start at the Elementary Levels" indicated that “higher standards have to begin at the elementary levels." This point is well taken and elementary school leaders are ready and eager to implement. What was left out of the artide was that elementary schools are as effective as parents want them to be. Parents who un derstand the value of education, who send their children to school with proper food, rest and love, and insist on scholarship will have an effective school with high stan dards. Everyone seem s to have recommendations for change. All reports indicate that imprpvements can and will come if all seementa work together for a universal goal. Until'we all work harmoniously, don't give public schools a bum-rap. because of the sudden discovery that something may be amiss in education. . C h r i s F a t t e r , D a v i e I h a s b e e n n a i u e d ' I C T : ( I n d i u t r l a l C o o p e r a U v e l y a l B f a i g ) s t n d e n t o f ^ t h e ' m d n t f c ' b y ‘ t t s t r n e T a y l o r a n d J o e y K e n n e d y . . < i B d a s l r i a l c à o ^ à U v e T r a h i i n g ; a l l o w s s t o d e n t s t o g a i n y a l i i a b l e o n - t h é - J ò b . ' t r a i n l a g a n d l c l à s s r o o m c r e d i t o t h r o u g b J o b * w i t h l o c a l lii^ v d a s t r l e s a n d V b H s i n é t s é k . M i s s F o s t ó - , I s c o r r é n t l y w ò r U i i g a s a c a s h i e r a t F o o d ’T o w n ’s N o r t h M a h i ^ S t r e e t l o c a t M a . S h e s a i d ber J o b a n d t b e I C T c o a r s e b a v e U n g h t h e r a l o t a b o B t . t h e . b u s i n e s s ' w o i r l d . a n d p r o v i d e d v a l u a b l e i t r s M i i u i d . e x - ' A f t e r Ù i ^ s c l i e é l g r B À i B ^ , ' s h e ' h o p e s t o e n r o l l I n s e c r e t a r i a l ® « * r s e « . . • . . ’ . ' l^l|epub|icans Méét Màreii 12 tlie; Davie ébùnty Kepublican Party Executive Committee will meet Hlbnday niight March 12, at- 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Couitiwuse. ' This is ahvopen meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. RINGS W hatever y o j co n im agine. W haiever your mind c a n conceive c an b e m ad e in gold an d precious stones. Try us. Tell us Ihe gift youVe thought about or the Idea for your own personal use that you would like us to develop. This Is w hat fine jewelry services are oil about. Visit us soon. dovmtown Mocksville 634-5216 ; CXistoRi ntiggets made from your gold from $35.00 DAVIE COUNTY' ENTERPRISI: RECORD,THURSDAY,MARCH 1 .1984-.1 Sunday Reception To ; Honor Carl Stewart Carl Stewart, candidate tor Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina, will visit with tho voters of Davie County on Sunday, March 4, from 3-5 p.m. His Davie County siipporters will host a reception for Carl and his wife, Donna, at the Rotary Hut. Carl was bom in Gastonia, the son of textile workers. He complied ah outstanding record in high school, winning full scholarfehip.i to both Duke University and Duke Law School where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa. He has served his com munity in a great variety of civld, cultural, and church activities and has been for 14 years one of the State s ont.standing young leaders. During the last 100. years, the North Carolina House ot Representatives membership has chosen only one person...Carl Stewart...to hold its highest of fice...that of Speaker...more than once. As Speaker of the House, Carl Stewart was rated the most ef fective legislator hi North Carolina by the North Carolina Center for Policy Research. ' The public is invited to attend thè reception and meet Carl and Donna. I . A b o v e It* 8 B a r i k s River whichseparates Davie and Rowan counties to rise above its banks. Davie Library News by Ш JUNK NEW BOOKS ADULT FICTION: Crime for Christmas, by Lesley Egan Curves of Pursuii, by Hiomas Färber Myself My Enemy, by Jean Plaidy Ramlies, by Barbara Whitehead Saving Faci Norah Lofts The Story of Henrlv' Tod, by WiUiam F. Buckley, Jr; Words for Murder Perhaps, by Edward Candy' The V W ont Enemy, by.- Steven. Havill*'-'; ADULT NON'FICTION: , Choices: . ,A<^Teen l Woman’s Journal For-Self'Awareness and Persoifal Planning, ' by Mindy am .■■■■■ ■■ _ leness, by D'orot^ Payne Uiiesv and Shadows,' by Joseph W am bau^: , ' Don’t Tell ‘Em It’s Good For ‘Em, by Nancy Baggett, : N o rth .': Carolina’s H istoric Restaurants and Their Recipe«, by Dawii O’Brien • Toys and , ' Gam es; The Smltfasonlan lUustrated Ubrary of Antiques, by WUliam'Ketchum A Sharing of Life, ^ BUlie Vahier The Pine ..Barrens, by John Mc- P hee'' ADULT BIOGRAPHY: Ihe Enthusiast: A Lite of Ihom- ton W ild err^ GUbert A. Harrison ADULT REI^RENCE; Who’s Who hi American Law Enfbrcemeht — HISTORY ROOM: The Heritage of Surry County, N.C..;‘" "' JUNIOR FICTION: Dreadful Future of Blossom Ciilp, ’ Richard Peck ■ «OR NON FICTION: My: First: Dictionary Unidentified Flyhig Riddles, by Joanne Bernstein - ■ ^ b a j ^ Dog Riddles, by Lori FUms for March 6 stor^m e are A Letter to Amy and Teddy Bear’s . BaUDonlrip. BOOKMOBILE ROUTES: Tuesday, March 6: Hwy 601 South to 801 South, to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee from 10:00-12:30, go to Riverside Drive and ( ^ te r Street, back to library. Wednesday, March 7: Hwy 158 to 801 South, lu Underpass Rd., SIu|jb in Greenwood Lakes and Westridge; Hwv 801 North to Creek- Lo^ Father Is Entertained At Peace A MocksviUe man was among 137 fathers entertained as special guests of their daughters during Peace Q>llege'.s Father-Daughter Day on Feb. 11. Among Uiose mrticipating in Uie pre-Valentine's Day activities were nom as H. Graham of Route 6 and his daughter, Debbie, a Pcaco sophomore. Dads and daiighters danced together at the dinner-dance, watched a Peace basketball game and were entertained by members of the Sophomore Class presenting “She Haw," a skit poking fun at college life. Father-Daughter Day is an an nual event sponsored by the Peace Student Government Association. Peace is a two-year women’s college offering associate degrees in liberal arts, music and business- "T o k n o w all m akes one tolerant." Madame de Stael wood; Hwy 801 and Hwy 158 back to library. Thursday, March 8: Hwy 158 to Farmington Road, to 801 South, to SpUlman Road, back to 801 S., to Redland Rd„ to Rainbow Rd., to 158 West to library. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:004:30 Tuesday 9:00-5i30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Ihursday . 0:00-8:30 Friday . 9:00-5:30 Saturday. 9:00-2:00 Health Classes The foUowing classes wiU be held at the Davie County Health Department the first three Thur sdays in March at 2:30 p.m. March 1- Rest and Exncise for ttie Patient wiUi Rheumatoid Ar- UiriUs March 8-Physical Therapy Treatments and Nutrition for the Patient with Rheumatoid Arthritis March IS-Medicatlon used to ■Iteat Rheumatdd Arthritis. Thd« wUl be guest speakers for each of these sessions. Any - in -' terested persons are welcome to - attend. There is no charge. CaU 634-5985 for more in formation. yVew* From.... MocksvlllB Masonic Lodge Ne. 134 A.F. & A.M. The Mocksville Masonic Lodge no. 134 (A.F. & A.M.) wiU conduct a stated Mmmunicatlon at 7:30 p.m. March 3 at the Masonic Lodge- BuUdingon Hospital Streel. Work in the third degree will highlight the meeting. An emergent communication is scheduled for Saturday, March ?. Ihe meal wiU begin at 6:30 p.m. with work in Uie third degree scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Members are expected and visiting brethren welcome, said Md ChUler, Lodge Master. Farmington To Hold Community Miseting F a rm in g to n C om m unity Association will m eet Monday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. at Farmington Scbiit Hut for their monthly meeting. . . ' ' - Everyone is uiged to attm d.' •' Harvard University wet fir»t ' known as (ii^bridQ«.. i , NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVILLE, NC GREAT SELECTION OF OCEAN PACIFIC SWIMWEAR FOR THE JUNIOR LADY SELECT THE SUIT OF YOUR CHOICE IN ONE PIECE OR 2 PIECE STYLING AND USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN. SIZES 5 TO 13 2 8 TO 3 7 I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1984 Do You Know Lead Puisuiiiiig Children are more susceptible to lead poisoning tiian adults because they absorb 40 lo 50 percent of the lead they eat. Adults absorb less than 10 percent. Exercise Thirty-six percent of adull Americans follow a regular program of exercise. Popcorn Popcorn was popular for food and decoration among the Indians in San Salvador when Columbus landed. Kitchen Appliances If some perfectly good kitchen appliances are scratched, touch them up wilh paint specially formulated for appliances. Most paint and hardware stores carry the touch-up paint. Ice Cream Try to use ice cream, ice milk and sherbet within two weeks. Longer storage may cause crystal formation and affect taste. House Plants If a house plant Is watered too frequently in cold weather the lower leaves may turn yellow and drop off. Lighting A 6-year-oid needs twice as much lighting as a 20-year-old. The 19<9 Pontiac GTO skidded through the intersection of 601 N and Valley Road, struck a roadside ditch sideways/ overturned/ and Iinally came to a stop on its roof. S«e story on P«gi 1. Uncle Sam Gets Tough On Casualty Loss Deductions John Doe Is in for a big surprise- and he won’t like it. Mr. Due Uiuuglit. he'd save some money on insurance premiums by carrying $500 deductible collision insurance on his $10,000 car. He figured that if he had on ac cident, tbe insurance company would pay all except $500 ot the cost of repairs and that he could deduct $400 of the remaining loss on his income tax, leaving him only the $100 federal exclusion to pay. That’s the way it would have worked in 1982. : It doesn’t work that way now, as our hypothetical Mr. Doe will discover when he figures his federal Income tax for 1983. : Says Lewis Ritdiie, a tax partner with: Peat Marwick, the in ternational accounting flrm, "With the сЬашев made by the new tax law, federal casualty loss deduc tions have almost become a thing ot the past for individuals, except in uninsured ' or catastroplc situations.” What the new rules mean is that if Mr. Doe has an accident, he can’t write off any of the $500 deductible unless the amount, less the $100 exclusion, totals more than 10 percent ot his adjusted gross in come. So, if he has an income ot $20,000 he won’t be able to deduct any of his loss on his income tax. He’d have to have a loss of at least $2,000 and his loss is only $400 - $500 less the $100 exclusion. What this means to consumers, say both Ritchie and the North Catx)llna Insurance News Service, is that in most cases it is no longer economically wise to carry high deductibles on casualty insurance policies; you can’t write off any of that deductible on your income tax unless it exceeds 10 percent of your adjusted gross income. - Another point sometimes overlooked by consumers, Ritchie says, is that even if you are entitled lo a casualty loss deduction on your income tax, it is figured on an “adjusted basis,” not on “fair m arket value” or replacem ent value. For North Carolinians, however, there’s one cheerful note. A casualty loss deduction on your North Carolina income tax is not lim ited either by the federal government’s standard $100 ex clusion or the new 10 percent ot adjusted gross income rule. Hendrix To Chair Local "Wlieels For Life" Campaign INSURE YOUR CARPETS LONG LIFE] Do It Ypundlfi St0amex Carpet Cleaner today Qjean Your (^rpets As Godd te The Professionals DonJMIsiOur ' GRAB BAGS VqiumM Tq *10.00 ^ |0 0 Ea. Ь г Щ С о т ^ п у WlkedxÄO street . Mocksviile, NO PHONE 634-2141 Johnny. Hendrix G ilm a n ..John Kelly Hendrix, has been й Chairman for the annual I for Life” Bike-A-Пюп In MocksviUe; to benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Tlie event ia icheduled for A nril‘1st, 19S4, with a rain date of April 8,1984. St. Jude Children’s Researdi Hospital is a resMrch-treatment- educatlon center where physicians and KlentlsU working side by side - have actually succeeded in rew riting m edical textbooks through p artak in g research and , treatment advances. This InstituUon, now the largest. chUdhood cancer research centw in America, owes Its establishment to a promiBe made years ago by en- tertelher; Danny Thomas. His dream Ьемш е reality when the doors of this Don-sectarlan research О m e I t costs less to im p r o v e th a n m o v e ! nil YadkjnvHle Road Willow Oak to p p in g Center Fleet Financenter Mocksviile, NC PHONE 634-3596 Dwaine Phifer Receives Certification I J. Dwaine Plilfer has been notified by the National Academy of Cer tified Clinical Mental Health CounBulors that he has successfully completed the application and examination procedures fnr cer tification.A Certified CCMHC Counselor is an individual certified as having the competency to assist individuals or groups in achieving optimal mental health, through personal and social development and adjustment in order to prevent the debilitating effects of certain somatic, emotional, and intra- and-or in terpersonal disorders through the methods and procedures of con sulting, counseling and psychotherapy. Clinical Mental Health Counseling is the process of assisting in dividuals or groups, through a helping relationship, to achievc optimal m ental health through personal and social development and adjustment in order to prevent tho debilitating effect of ccrtain somatic, emotional and intra- and- or interpersonal disoriiers through the methods and procedures of consulting, counseling and psychotheropy.Phifer is employed by the Davie Couniy Schools. The Egyptian, pyramids were once faced complete ly wiith marble. hospital opened in 1962 dedicated solely to the conquest ot hopeless diseases of children. ^ e n St. Jude Hospital accepted its first patient, the survival rate tor children diagnosed with acute lymphocytic leukemia was less than five percent. Today, the dlsease- frec survival figure tor children in long-toin remission has grown to more than 50 percent. Procedures that originated at St. Jude are now being used to treat children throughout the United States and other parts of the world. St. . Jude . Children’s . Research : Hôpital has'treated children from 39 stàtéa and 20 foreign.countries. Upbh ireferral from tbelr .physician. they; are admitted' to a research study witlMUt regard to race, creed, national o r l^ , or àbiiity to pay. Hie sole-criterion is a medical determination tliat their disease is under study. They receive the very iKst and latest total medical care because it Is through these children tliat we will leam how to save .others; V St. Jude' Hospital is largely supported by voluntary . con tributions which are tax deaictiUe. Evénts such as. the “Wheels for Ldfe” bike ride raise the fuiids to con- ' tinue the-research and. treatment programs which are fretiy shared with all physicians and research scientists, extending the benefiU of Its work beyond iU walls to children throughout the worid. I Fmir Corneis I A large crowd attended the singing at Courtney'Baptist Church ^ ^ a n ? № s . Joe White' visited Mrs. W. A, White Sunday aftemoon at Autumn Care in Mocksvllle. Mrs. Bobby .Shelton, Con and Ginger, Sandra Anderson, Monica Simpson were Sunday dinner ot Mrs. Johnsle Shelton. In toe af temoon Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Hendrix of Mocksvllle visited her. Debbie Ratledge, William Ratledge, and Batry Smith visited A. C. Ratledge, Sr., and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend.Chanene Mordand and friend ot Greensboro visited Mrs. Fleeta May Tuesday. _ __ -.i.' HI! My name it Stephanie Lynn Myers and I celebrated my fourth birthday with a party at my home DO February 11, I9S4. My parents are Stephen and Jaole Myers. I had a Shirt Tales birthday cake. Some ot my guests were: Amy and Brian Myers, Dawn McDaniel, Hayden and Ethel Myers, and my Great Grandma Gunter, and my friend Melinda Tutterow. I received a lot of nice gifts for which I would Uke to { say ••'№ank Vou." *®'^” lNVENTORY SET • SOFA • CHAIR OTTOMAN • ROCKER A l l I n s o l i d p i n o f r a m e . H e r c u l o n . c u s h i o n s f o r l o n g wear. Sa» i t t o d a y . Regular • 4 W » WARDROBE Stylish, spact saving wardrobe attractivaiy designad to.fK any dacor'. oak finished. Tha .“Valat WardrolM" at your f ingartlps. © e o d ï W V » CUSTOMER PICK-UP WÊ'nSêaHkiiig Profits to Bring You Th»Bi§ Ши/ BED ROOMS SAVE UP TO DINING ROOMS SAVE UP TO SUPER SLEEP SALE ^ ^ S % ^ C H IR O -B R A C E R I Approv Iby iuta I chiropractic I associations. > Mwwit h*«y.w«t9hn M niMMti 9. fMturt« о pMturtE«tf ilMp m GREAT VALUEI TWIN SIZE Setonli FULL SIZE Set only ' »349*» QUEEN SIZE Set only »399« KINGSIZE S eto n ÿ •499*» ш г DAVIH COUNTV I:NI1;H1’R1SI. r e c o r d, THUliSDAY, m a r c h 1 ,1 9 8 4 -5 C a m p a i g n S t r a t e g y Atertin dlsrasses upcoming campaign events with Rufus Brocic, his Davie County campaign chairman.- Martin will serve as guest speaicer for the Davie County Republican Lincoln-Day Dinner set for later this month. M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t Tips On Cutting Tax Bill If SelfEmployed . ; Do you depreciate your cow? Do . 'you take q deduction for the cost of - heating that comer of your home :. \yhich you use for an office? Do you • take an investment tax credit on -■ ybur cello? ;;, ;If you’re self-employed and you , haven’t considered these issues, you ;.;inayi be missing out on it^ r ta n t ;,tax l^ ak s, says the North Carolina ^'^^soclation of,C P A s;'• ,, 'V - AMordihg to 1RS äati^ics, since r i973 the number of №lf-employed, tpeople has grown; « percent. And .^when it’Còmei;.to taxesi farmers, ; sales vf Representatives V and . .jnusidans share the same idight as : flceelanèe'^^tiersiv unincorporated : ^0P ''òw ntts : a n d . pròfessiònal' v:> U ^*ve m « ^ im a té d t ^ ; tBe,four.quart«« of l9»;‘you m ust. ;;içw file .SctaediUe Se fort Social ;^^ecurity: -.Mthboldihg:: alongé with penonal Incom«' tax return. •'iw ' mòra ,buiÌMaa expenses you ¡.«Wm i (on{Á Sdiedule vC • o! your • 'ItcfniMd tax return): the lower ybur r.phrfits ;iin. your' biiiünesa, and Ihe ;'Iqwer: ^ your> personal : income ' tax -Uabittty; So be thorough in looking ■:íít tax break». ' C 'P or Inatance, you can deprédate co^WithoM^inilkiiigjEe 1RS. I'jB'iact; :if,tt‘pnldacea Income,' any ',fUct o( busüMsa;«iuipmeñt'can be deftredatedvHie most widely usetl :m c«hod;^ii^te off capital equip- . m ènt is thé ■ Accelerated Cost .Hieoovery System (ACRS) which ajilows you generally to deduct the full value over three or five years. Let’s say you are a sales representative who wants to depreciate a car over three years. On a $10,000 car, you can get a $2,500 deduction in the first year, followed by a *3,800 and a $3,700 deduction for the next tm years. If ,you use a ' piece of eq^pment for buaincss;, reasons only part of the time, yoii can . get . a. partial '.depreciaUun'' allowaricër Check' wiUi your;ЧЦХ',: . advisor on these rules. - : :i’; You may also take advantage of • investment tax credits for new or : used business equipment. Depend- : ding on^ Uie deprecfatkm' recovery.. period, you can get a^six w cent or^. a 10 percent/credit on the-equip ment; So; a. darinetist who-pays : $1,000 for an instrumént can get a y ■ ; $IOO.;tax ■; credit. A . farajer.. cah: i receive the crédit :i>n : thé cow be . purchases. Like the: depredatiim allowance, you can receive a partial : ,'credit if you use the.equiment fbr4 ; business only p»rtrtime,'(TO8 is riot ”■ ' to apply.to a cowl)i> a cow l); :r Ч pwaonewhowork out of.the\r iiomes may be able to deduct expioiM for maintaining a home office if it’s used exdusively • and regularly as the principal place of buune8s,.You may be.able to; deduct a percentage of the costs of. general maintenance, drareciation, heal, dectridty and speciallupkeep. Your deductkM, however, may not ' be in excess'of the gross income from the business use of your home. Another tax saving device for the W eàther ÍRésistant • S h i n g l e s E d g e s S e a l T h e m s e l v e s D o w n T o S t a y D o w n I n H i g h W i n d s • W e G u a r a n t e e I t I n W r i t i n g • S t y l i s h C o l o r s Mocksville Builder's Supply T South Main Street lUocksville, NC H O U R S: Monday - Friday 7;30-5:00 Salurday 8:00-12:00 Phone: 634-5915 or 634-5916 or 634-2352 On April 12, 1776, North Carolina became the first colony to Instruct its delegates to vote for independence in the Continental Congress. Davie Republicans Greet Jim Martin About 50 Republicans rallied Saturday to greet U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, Republican gubernatorial hopeful, during a brief campaign lour in Davie County. Martin shared his political views concerning effective state govern ment with supporters during an hour long stop at Horn’s Kountry Kitchen off U.S. 601 north. Martin outlined some of the issues of his campaign including better education, law enforcement and recruitm ent of more high technology industries, but not at the expense of the state’s traditional textiles and furniture industries. Martin also told the crowd that he wants to increase public school teachers’ salaries and reward better teachers through merit pay or greater opportunities. Martin has been a member of the U.S. House of Representatives since 1972 where he serves as a senior member on the powerful House Committee on Ways and Means. He has been chairm an of the Renublican Task Force on Health, and a member of the House Budget Committee. As a congressman, Martin said he stands for responsible fiscal policies, sound' money, and economic opportunities and in centives based on an invigorated marketplace. Martin said he has “championed the interest ot North Carolina industries that have provided strength and job op portunities across our entire state, such as textiles, tobacco, furniture, transportation and housing; as well as the ilnahcial institutions that undergird them.” Martin describes himself as a "longtime advocate of shifting responsibility from the federal to the state and local level." He said the trend in this direction has ■ inevitably presented state officials with an unprecedented financial crisis, necessitating choices bet ween priorities for which there will be no adequately inclusive source of funding. "My experience on the tax- writing Ways and Means committee and the Budget Committee have prepared me to help lead and resolve those difficult choices in North Carolina,” he said. A former coUege professor with a PH.D. in chemistry, Martin said his scientific training fits him well for the unavoidable yet complex tasks of solving the state’s erowine burden of responsible disposal of hazardous wastes, as well as for leading Norlh Carolina boldly inlo the era of technological advance and educational reform lo strengthen public schools. Marlin is a graduate of Davidson College and earned his Ph. D. in chemistry al Princeton Universiiy, He taught chemistry al Davidson from I960 until his election lo Congress in 1Ö72. He and his wife, Dottie, have been married for 26 years and have three children: James, Jr., 23; Emily, 21; and Benson, 11. They are residents of Lake Norman in Iredell County. Martin is a 32nd degree Mason. Knight Commander of the Courl of Honor and a Shriner. He serves on the Board ot Visitors of Johnson C. Smith Universiiy in Charlotte. In 1966, he was elected lo Ihe Mecklenburg Counly Board of Commissioners, where he was soon elected chairman. > As a Com missioner, M artin was elected president of the Norlh Carolina Association of County Com missioners and also served two terms as vice-president of the National Association of Regional Councils. self-employed is the Keogh' retirement account which allows you to shelter up to 15 percent of your self-employment income. Hie maximum contribution is $15,000. However, to save on your 1983 taxes you needed to open the account before,January 1. If you already,have.a Keogh, you^^ can make oontnbutions until’ the due date of . your 1983/tax: return, < including: 1%аГ, extensions. .If 'you need more-time to'.come up.'with. some Keogh money, yoii can extend your tax retuni filing deadline. One .final remhider about Social Security;withhdlding.;As you ready the first quarterly: estimated tax - payments for the April IS deadline,. remember.^; that , self-em ployed. pei^ns must how withhold more in Social Sccuritjr taxes. The new rate is 11,3 percmt.'up froni 9.35 percent in 19B3. Ihe wage .base - the maximum amount of eamings on whidi Social Security taxes are paid - rises from last year's . $35,700 to $37,800 this year; If you earn $37,800 or more this>year, .you will have to - pay $4,271.40 into Social Security., MONEY MANAGiMENT' is a weekly: colunm on personal finance nrepared and distributed by the North - Carolina 'Association of . Certified Public Accountants. . C(4iyright im AICPA, Inc. Kisiah Scholarship Announced For Catawba A scholarship fund in memory of . Dorothy Yancey Kizziah'has been established at Catawba College, it ‘ was announced today by President Stephen H. Wurster. f te Kiziiah Scholarship is being funded by annual and endowed gifts from lier son. Qyde E. Kizziah, Jr., and by two dose friends, Gerry and Jim Hurley. “This is a marvdous tribute to the memory of Mrs. Kizziah, who was a very positive influence on many students and who was one of the most beloved people on our cam pus,” Dr. Wurster said. Mrs. Kizziah died last year at the age of. 82. She was a teacher,- librarian and youth director before joining the Calawba Staff in 1948. As dean ot residence for 17 years, she was responsible for the dining hall and the dormitories. The Kizziah Scholarship is the fourth to be established al Calawba this year. It will be based on academic achievement, leadership ability and rinancial need. Over 70 percenl of the students at Catawba receive some form of aid in a flnancial aid program that exceeds $2 miUion ior 1983-S4. Lincoln Day Dinner March 23 ' The Davie County {Republican Party Executive Committee will monsor a Lincoln Day Dinner, raday, March 23, at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria.Congressman Jim Martin of, the North Carolina Ninth District, a Rroublican candidate for Governor of North Carulina will' be Ihe, qieaker. Tickets are available from the precinct chairman and they will be available at the door. , JQIGANTIC SALE ~ - FROM YOUR HOM E IM PH O lV JEilfN T CO M PA N Y -V S A V I N » : - ’: viNrLsioma/kNOTniiii, AWNINOS, aTotnm w in d o w s JSL AND DOgilSi CARPORTS, ■*“ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS i MOGklVffI« 9 9 8 * 3 2 « 8 ______________________________ CUmmoni " 7 4 4 ^ 0 4 2 0 S/O/MO AND W INDOW CO. KtrntrivMla . 9 t 6 - 5 0 5 4 _ ICErREECKffiNCwm OHT ‘ 1 w ImMHiM . . .Firat Federal’s New Check Cliib. C h e c k C l u b o f f e r s m a n y v a l u a b l e l i e n e f l t s : • Only »lixj minimum balance' • 5y4% interest on checking - • No service charge on check writing • Pay-By-Phone® telephone bili paying • First order of personalized checks fr66 • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurani:» (Common Carrier) • Discounts on travel • Discount movie tickets • Financial newsletter Much more . ¡ 7 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS M«irt OtfiCf: 230 N Crterty Sl'vel BraiKh Olttcer Hane» Man 344J RütJin nuoo Huaa b bt*a»OfaHoâ3 28tb Rr-^NolJd RudJ 3001 Sut fi MockMtWe OHiee: '«2 Siu-vi Ckm montOHtce: 2*2^ Lf*iS.iiie-Cn.-mmjni Rd 919^23-3604 Mt-mUi rSLIC 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1984 S t h I n F a m i l y C o n n e c t i o n S e r i e s The Frost Family Histoiy (This is the fifth 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, Naylor and Eaton families. This week’s summation deals with the Frost family history. In future issues wc will look at the family history of the Beemans and Cains). The lineage of the Frost Family is traced through Nicholas Frost (1585-1663), who married Bertha Cadawalla (1610-1650); Major Charles Frost (1631-1697), married Mary Bowles; John'Frost (1680- 1732), married Mary Peperell and- or Mary Prescott: William Frost (1705- ), wife unknown; Ebenezer Frost (1799-1872) married Mary Magdelyn Eaton (1810-1856); Elizabeth Amy Frost (1845-1936), married James Harrison Cain; John Boyce Cain Sr. (18834974) married Ina Lunn Naylor (1884- 1964) Nicholas Frost was bom April 25, 1585, in Trivertdn, England. H, with his wife Bertha Cadwalla, bom Feb. 10,1610, and two sons, Cliarles and John, sailed from Plymouth, Devon and landed at Uttle Harbor, Maine in June 1634. Daughter Anna was bom there in 1635. Within the next two years Nicholas Frost moved his family to the head of Sturgeon Creek in what 'is now Elliott, Maine. He iater purchased 400 acres on the north side of the river and built a log house. In 1640 he built a large two- story house of hewn logs, hich was known as “Frost Garrison.” In 1649 he was elected one of the Selectmen of the newly incorporated town of Kittery. In 1651, the town granted him 340 acres of land, in 1653, he received 20 more acres from the town. 'On July 4, 1650, Nicholas Frost’s wife, Bertha, and daughter, Anna, were captured by Indians, and taken to a camp at the mouth of Sturgeon Credc. Nicholas and son, Charles, were at York at the time. After returning home they attempted to rescue them but were unsuccessful. However,' Charles killed a chicf and a brave in the attempt. Tlie next day, Nicholas, Charles and a party of neighbors went back to the camp, but they were too late. Hie camp was deserted and only the bodies of Bertha and Anna were found. The diildren of Nicholas and B ^ h a < ^ d a w ^ Frotf . w m as MehlUble ? (2) Mary Davls: 3. Anna Frost (1635-1650), killed by Indians. ^ 4.. Catherine Frost, bora in Kit tery, Maine. 5. Elizabeth Frost, ' m arried William Gowen hi 1687. 6. Nicholas Frost, a sea captain, unmairled, died In Irdand in 1673. Major Charies Frost; (1631-1697), the first son of Nicholai'and Bertha Cadwalla Frost, married Mary Bowles and had the following thi1dr«i: 1. Mary Frost (1676- • ) mariiisd Captahi John HiU. 2. Charies Frost (1678- ). ^ 3. John Frost (1680-1732), married Mary both of Kittery, Maine... 4. NldMlas Frost (1682-1700). 5. Sara Frost (1683- ). 6. Abigail Frost (1685- ). 7. L y ai Frost (1686- ). 8. Elizabeth Frost (1688- ). 9. MehlUble Frost (1680- ). Major CharlM Frost was bora at Trivertoo, England and a^ ^ to the hoolc was the moii Eleanor Cain Blackmore .....tlie Author ' distinguished of all 17th century American . Frosts. The town of Kittery, Maine granted him 100 acres of land at 'Thompson’s Point; he was a representative to the General Court of Massachusetts in 1658; in 1668 he was commissioned captain and, during King Phillip’s War had charge of the Garrison on Sturgeon (>eek; in 1671 was town clerk of Kittery. On December 27,1675, he married Mary, daughter of Joseph Bowles of Wells; he was 44 and she was 33. On Sunday aftemoon, July 4,1697, Major Charles Frost, his wife, and son John were retuming from n near “Frost Gorrison”.The article in.the book says he was the last English blood shed in New England in King WUIiam's War. Two hundred years after his death, the Eliot Histórica) Society held memorial exercises in his honor, and inserted in Ambush Rock, where the tragedy occurred, a marble tablet which bears the following inscription t AMBUSH ROCK grandfather of Isaac Newton frost, the great-grandfather of Amy Frost Cain, and the great-great- grandfather of John Boyce Cain Sr.,” writes Mrs. Blackmore. William Frost, born in 1705, believed lo have died between 1772 and 1778. Children Abigail was baptized 1744; Ebenzer, batized in 1747; and Elizabeth, baptized in 1749. Mrs. Blackmore uses Rowan County deeds and records to support .the lineage of William and Ebenezer. Ebenezer Frost first wife was Sarah Fairchild. The marriage bond dated December 5, 1769 was signed by Ebenezer Frost, Jonathan Boon and Dan C. Little. His second marriage was to Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of John Wilson Sr. They had 16 children. The 16th child of Ebenezer and Elizabeth was Isaac Newton (1799- 1872), married Mary Magdelyn Eaton (1810-1856). Their Children; 1. Ebenezer Frost (1840-1903) married Tabitha Eaton. 2. Benjamin Frost (1841-1886) unmarried. 3. William A. Frost (1843-1862) killed in Confederate Service. 4. Elizabeth Amy Frost (1845- 1936) married James Harrison Cain (1845-1932) . 5. James Frost (1847-1857) 6. Jonathan Frost (1849-1936) married Mamie Coffield Hunt. 7. Sarah Frost (1853-1855) The eldest son, Ebenezer II, was named for his grandfather. He married Tabitha Eaton, dau^ter of Joseph and Elizabeth Cornell Eaton. They had no children. They lived in Cana where was a merchant and a tobacco manufacturer. He died as the result of an accident in which his horse ran away and he was thrown from the buggy. Benjamin, the second son, never ' married and died of pneumonia at age 45. William A. Frost, the third son, rerved in the Confederate Army in 3, under Captain William nent. He died July 23,1862 of. ty^oid fever.' Jonat MAJOR CHARLES FROST Mrs. John Heard, ' Dennis Downing KtUed by Indians O ntbU tpot July4, 1*»J John Frost (1680-1732): married. children:1704); WiUiam Frost (1705- ); John FYost (1709- ); . Charles Frost (1710- ); Mary Frost (1711-1714); Sarah Frost (1713- ); Maty Frost (1715-1716); Andrew P. Frost (1716- ); Joseph Frost (1717- ); Abigial Forst (1719-1742) unm arried; George Frost (1720- ); Samuel F h»t (1721-1722); Miriam Frost :(1722- ); Benjamin Fl^,(1725-: 1726); Jane Frost (1725-: ,); Mary Frost (1726-1728); Dorothy Frost (1727- ). , ,; Wmalra Fhist was a merciiant In New. Castle, hut nothin fiirther regarding Idm aeema to be on: record including the births of his CfaUdren, the place bf residence and ', date;ordeaUj.:i . A::WUUam Frost aniew ed Ui' Hunterdon County, New JerMy, in 1733, and Is bdleved to be Uie one -who migrated to Carolina. In 1762 he bought 480 acres of land oh the waters, of Dutchman Creek from JohnParicer. .‘,‘From records in Rowan Ckiunty we. fiod that WUUam Frost ^ the father .of ? Ebenzer Frost, the John Boyce and Ina Lunn Naylor were married In 1909. At Uiat time, they turned the farm operaUons and store management over to them and moved to a house on Salisbury Street in MocksvUle. Hiese Cain descendants wUl be taken up later In the Cain famUy history. (Next week we wUl summarise . Chapter 7, the Beeman famUy, from the tMok FamUy Connections by. Eleanor Cain Blackmore). wllh bulb>, • « list price 20.55 Don’t ' lue ÜW*®® Caudell Lumber Company "Eveiything For The Guilder" 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 « ж B o a r d O f E l e c t i o n s G e t s N e i o M e m b e r Billy Gene Potts (right) of Rt. 2, Advance has been appointtd as a member of the Davie County Board of Elections. He w ill serve the remainder of the un ex^rM term of Ed vogler, who resigned last month to file as a candidate for the Davie' County School^oard. Potts was sworn into office at 10 a.m. Friday by Delores Jordan, Clerk of Court. Potts is a native of Davie County and co-owner of. Mocksviiie insurance Agency. Prior to purchasing one-half interest in ttie firm last September, Potts was sales manager with Home Beneficial U fe Insurance Company. Rufus Brock Heads Martin For Governor Campaign In Davie Plaiming %)ard. Brock is oast Real Estote Licensi Jonathan Frost (1849-1936), the fourth son, married Mamie Ckiffield Hunt (1856-1936) of Mobile, Alabama. Ihey had four children. They lived and died In Louisville, Kentucky.' Elizabeth Amy Frost (1845-1936) m arried Jam es Harrison Cain (1R45-I932). 'l’heir children: 1., Walter Boone Cain (1869-1929) ___ m arrie d . Sadie Ellington, no Frost (1703- unmarried. ' ' • ■ 3. Prichard Beeman Cain (1873- 1952) married Agnes Anderson, two sons. 4. Mary Nana Cain (1874-1934) m arried J.W.- Etchison, six children. 5. QuUla Cain (18^-1971) married Dr. J.W. RidweU, nine diildren. 6. Margaret Leta Cain (1878-1942) m arried G.M. K irkm an, - no ChUdren. ' i : , 7. Harrison James Cain (1880- 1905) unmarried. b: John Boyce Cain (1883-Ш4). 'Elizabeth' and James Harrison Cain lived on a farm at Cana untU Mocksville insurance and real estate executive Rufus L. Brock has been named chairman of Daive Ciiunty’s Jim Martin for Governor (Committee. Congressman Martin, a six-team member of the U.S. House of Representatives, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. "I am delighted to have the guidance of Rufus Brock in our cam paign,” M artin said. “ His leadership and organizational abUilies WiU be of particular use in carrying out a grassroots effort in Davie (bounty.” Brock, president of Mocksville Insurance Agency and Real Estate, is past county campaign chairman for former Congressmen Earl Ruth and Wilnier ^ Mizell, and former President Ford, He was a m m ber ' o(>tiMi;>*Utei’Cteerln8 :oonimittee' in': the campaign of former Governor Jim Holshouser. A member of ' Davie County president , of the MocksviUe Lions Club and Farmington Ruritan Club. He is a former member of the State past Real Estate Licensing Lions vice president of th Club. Environment and PrCommittee. Board and le Northwest Preservation “No one even noticed my NEW Beltone hearing aid!” See the NEW Beltone (/H io a W in-the-ear ' hearing aid FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG ' Wllkaiboro St. Mockivlli«, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 HEARINQ Aid SERVICE Davie County C om m unity Schools A n d Davidson County C om m unity College 1 9 8 4 S P R IN G Q U A R T E R S C H E D U L E CLASS OR ACTIVITY AcrylicAcrylic Paliitliit AAilt taiic Ctfycation AAin.fttsle Cduc«tl«n Aiwit Hlflh idiatl DipiMMArt'Art • ■ ' ArtArt: AHtr tcliMt Artt .AttM’ %etm\Arts Afttr IcflMl Art: Afltr ichMl •■tkttwttvlnf . C«kt DMM'stKiicttliv Mauiif Cwrflid MMAftfllMt A TMtn lyUdiAf Cvttamtr fttlatlMi A Utn Tt€lllll«in Itafieti AH*r ichMl Otnctt Afttr fctMl Danctt Afttr Schttl Danct: Afttr ictitti Bfftcflvt tKtrttrtlnp ■fftctlvt firtntlnt l^tliric Ptlnfint ■Oulltr, ittliMlnt turttt Up Owlltifli Up Oviitlni Mlcrtwtvt CMkiiifl FiMtttrtptiy, i«»ic Ptltt^rppliy. •tlie ■tcertfkttpinf ftr liMlI ivtlntM ftwlnptUtrtfitnd ftr PtrMMi Um, Itfl. Sifn UntvtH. »tfl.ToJt Painting (Ollih fttf. Ttit Palntlnp (OUi), int.TyptAi ImprtvtmtM,Untftritantf Ml A OfHtn Thrtvpti Ptrtenallty Typt» wood carbine. U§. Writing in tht Rtund Art: Afttr Ichtel tltfary FuMic Education SiTisll lintint Mtpair CPSOrtat Otcitlons • Tht world In IfM STARTS^ ENDS •-SM4 S-IM4 M l f t i n t ^ • }<1M4: Ml gting an ftlnf S-tl-M >4144 ;m ttinflm »tiNgtnflOing tn gtlng 44944S-II44 S-1144iM-U «•»4« >•2*«I-1M4 4.1744Ml f^ngtNt*lng tn taingtnptlng 2-2Г*а4 S4f44 Ы9М S-IM4 >-1»4«tngting»•IM4 S-lf44*4444S-IM«S-1444S-t944г-пм >-i;44 54144 »•2944)-1Г44 MS44}-)»44 S-2M4S*2»44 1-3944S-lf44 >4744Vlt44M144V1»44 44444 1-1944 >■1144»•2M4 MM4M944>-U44on !poing4.U4« >-17441П44>9)44141444-1944 . ; DAY A TIME TPTH..' M.m im • 9)»ЙЙ.ЩМ-Тк «tM.PiMГы• fmмétm • 9i«ли .>tW • 9)»TW Irf» • ftt9F1:M • >:MThмl:M . >tWМ ' ’ 'Th 7i«.9iaiTm MAW ltN->lH Ты 4:11 *9:11ThJuMwlilf ««IIIM4 :lt.gi»TwM «tM .f:»Th 7iM. fm .M 7:M.9t«Ту 9 :». I1}MA.M.W >>» *7t»M 4iM.g||g .Ту 4 :». II »Th 7:M • 1I:M Tu 7iM . lf:NT«. *m • imMTu4:«*<tnM4:» >9:»Th 4:M . fmMém • tm M ItM • UiOeТу4sM*9:MM1>M.I:Mw3sM > >iMTu fcThTh 7>M-9:MTm4:N • 9:MTh4:M • 9:M M M ' H». »1I.MtitMPrtt m.M . ПМ .141 par Uu m M.MparMMM tIf.N 12 M.M t t10.M >II.MI1I.M par pariiiMpartlo.Mpar I1I.MMMM>IS.M14ÍIO.M M ii>4ipaf. >11«M >t>4t14• mmMI1I.MM>lt.M 1>»>1>.МШ>11.МM>lf.M31>!>.?>tlM >II.M 20 >li.M29>1>.MM>10.M >>3.M par Li >I9.M201>>10.MM>1t.M To Pre-Reglsfer Or Obtain Additional Intormation, Call 634-2885. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE PO BOX 1287 LEXINGTON, NC 27292 An Equil Opportunity Inttitution - " I г iU S T X LCdr. William Wayne Speer is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Gray Speer of Rt. 6, Mocksville. He is now stationed in Sunnyville, Caiirornia and is married with three children. He began his Navy career twenty- two years ago as an Airman Recruit. In 1970 he was promoted from ЛЕС to w ot while attached to VP-19. In 19V7, as a CW03, LCdr. Speer was accepted into the Limited Duty Officer (LDO) program and commissioned at a Lt. (J.g.). After a tour with VP-91, LCdr. Speer returned to VP-19 in April l»il2 and now serves as Maintenance Control Officer. Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt Hawaii statehood is the subject of a US stamp tn be released March 12. It will be a 20-cent commemoralive announcing the 2Sth anniversary of Hawaii talnlng the Union. TTie design of the stamp was unveiled last year and has three principal elements featured: a golden plover (shore bird), and Eastern ; Polynesian voyaging canoe and an eruption of a volcano on the side of Mauna Lea. If you desire first day servicing, purchase and put the and address as follows: Custome^ Affixed Envelopes, Hawaii . Statehood Stamp, Postm aster, Honolulu, HI 96820-999L Recent letters in Linn’s Stamp News told of problems some have . had Jn getting service from the . Canada Post Corporation. It took months before my order for the . souvenir pack of some special stamps they had came through, llie . USPS has some problems, but never ' think that Canada Post has solved ^ theirs. Canada'Pósti Idoesh’t» offer near the deals the USPS offers. Speaking of Canada, the first new . stamp.in 19B4 program will be ' released llarch 15;. It AviU recognize ; • Yellowknife ,of the Northwest- , < i TmitorieB. To, symholiie the Ih- dustry ^ c h caused Yellowknife to ^‘ r ^ w . UK stamp;depicts the head > I n-am éora gold mlne,rlslng out of a ' tor’s pan;: It' is a striking . ;| Althou^'i gold is : what ' ^ fame and fortune: iiu this >ago,thenam0of the i : townf, IB ; trom the • o o |^ Waded , • knives/used by the IndlanB in the ^;areá.'UDund 1770.. ' ; ' C f WorÜ‘ ha» come from the ’postal :. > ' servit, that for the first time in its v<hlstoiy,'the USPS used a special •* "quadrant” printing ^ method to . I'slniultaneously produce four dif- ferentcoAimemorativestanoii^with ' one grayure press operation. The ‘ ----------so printed have been the l)b Credit Union, the Soil ahd yatlon and the National _______jB stamps. Thé designer was ^ M idiad DavioBrownof Rockvillé, • MD. : The 'A m erican Topical • Associatkm has announced that C their 1963 topical hew issue check • list has btm published in handbook - form. More than a hundred topical ; subjects are shown for some 7,000 • stamps Issued by governments of : the world in the twelve months of ', the year. Ask for HB 106A. The cost : is $7.00 and can be obtained from > ATA, 5014 W. Center St., : MUwaukee, WI 53210. : Ihe Railroad Caboose coii stamp • (11-cents) was released earlier this ; month in Rosemont, Illinois. This is the 13th issue in the Transportation ; Series which features early modes • of transportation. The caboose ; depicted on the stamp is similar to ; one used in the 1890s by a logging ; company railroad’ in the Sierra : Nevada Mountains of California. • llie 11-cent rate is for bulk rate, but ? under the current postal laws and regulations, one can use them for : first class. You have until Mai'ch 4 - to get first day cancellations so ■ write to: Customer-Affixed En velopes, Railroad Caboose Stamp, Postmaster, Des Plaines, IL 60018- 9991. Place your own stamps on the envelope, either one Caboose stamp, . and nine additional cents worth, or two of the new coils will cover the first class rate. Pine Seedlings Are Available The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District has a small quantity of white pine seedlings available. Tliey are in bundles of 25 and are being sold for 10 cents each, on a first-come basis. Anyone in- . terested should stop by the District Office located in the County Office Building, Room 313, South Main Street, Mocksville. "The two greatest stimulants in the world are youth and debt." Benjamin Disraeli DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. I HURSnAY, MARCH 1, 1984 - 7 I LO Ш g \Г i 4 5 9Oo^tb 4-8 Lbs. Avirage Holly Рати - Crede A Chiekenthinìic &Quart ttùA QìbùvlilCIKecl Pienies inignS Oc Drumsticks Strawberries И *’ $109 ^ /7 0 ^ ftrtw sf » - tt Ol.*4 Ol. - Olitili« Trerlusi ' ' -Mri.. Osirl ; \ ,'V'NiOS «ir-FiM iii/Cu»"'wtf wpü/w^^feerwtt w^irTìie • ' Pitei 6irà|^èfrttit JF6 Stokely Ï jiiice Ma^nnais0 Oreen Péaiis S „ . 7 0 * “ î S t o o e w a f ® T h e c o l o r f u l n e w c o n c e d i f o r i n d o o r a n d o u t d o o r l i v i n g in 8 f a s h i o n c o l o r s . Vour Choice - Mug, EomI Or Plate 4 9 Each 2¡mmuiu Ko PuiiltûA c KefiAftû'tij'’ Regularly ^3.95 Each r 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISL RECORD, THURSMY, MARCH 1,1984 I Local Community Involvement Council Seeks Nominations For 1984 Governor’s Volunteer Awards The Davie Couniy Community Involvement Council has announced it will participate in the 1984 Qovemors Volunteer Awards. A volunteer selection committee has been chosen by the CIC and will begin immediately to solicit iiominations in eleven categories. The categories are: Individual Human Service Volunteer, In dividual Community Volunteer Leader, Administrator-Coordinator of Volunteers, Youth Volunteer, Senior Citizen Volunteer, Disabled Person Volunteer, Scliool Volun teer, One-on-One Volunteer, C o m m u n ity V o lu n te e r Organization, Church-Religious Volunteer Group, Business-Industry Volunteer Involvement. ' The awards are coordinated statewide by the Governor’s Office of Citizen’s Affairs. Participation by all 100 counties is expected. In 1983, a total of more than 3,000 persons attended the three regional awards ceremonlra. Beginning March Sth, anyone desiring to nominate an individual or organization for one of the eleven award categories can pick up a nomination form at the following locations; Clerk of Court office, Davie County Courthouse C ooleem ee S u p e rm a rk e t, Cooleemee Shopping Center Food Lion, Willow Oak Centre’ 801 Shell Service, Rt. 1, Advance Davie County Health Dept.Davie County Public Library , All Davie County Public Schools Debbie’s Convenience Store, Bixby • If nomination forms have been depleted at any of these locations or anyone would like a form(s) mailed, please contact the Rev. Gary Gilreath by telephoning 634-2471. All nominations must be made on the official form and retumed no later than May 8th, 1984, to CIC contact person: 1110 Rev. Gary Gilreath, c-o Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Rt. 4, Box 67A, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. Should more than one person or organization be nominated in any given category, the Davie County Community Involvement Council will make the final selection as there can be only one nominee per catMory isubmitted to the state for Davie County. All nominees for each category CIC to recipients will be recognized at the state level in the fall. A description and criteria for nomination in each category is as follows:INDIVIDUAL AWARD CATEGORIES 1. Individual Human Service Volunteer is a diverse category in which an individual’s volunteer services are usually part of an organized effort. Although the services may ije part of a group, the individual will be honored rather than the group. Examples: Volunteers for Meals-on-Wheels programs. Red Cross, 4-H, Scouts, prisons, hospitals, rescue squads, re c re a tio n , e n v iro n m en tal- conservation programs, older adults, etc. 2. Individual Community Volunteer Leader is also a diverse category in which the individual, as a volunteer, sees a need in the community and organizes a volunteer effort to meet that need. Examples: A communlty- neighborhood clean-up-paint-up project; fund raising for a new hospital wing; organizing a support group for single parents; developing a day care center for pre-schoolers or- senior citizens. This category is also appropriate for an individual who has a long history of providing leadership in a variety of community efforts. Examples: Leadership through Chamber of Commerce, United Way, community recreation, and as a member of boards and com mittees. 3. Administrator-Coordinator ot Volunteers is usually a volunteer who recruits, trains and works with other voluntesrs In the ongoing volunteer maintenance and overall coordination of a volunteer program either in the public or private sectors. To be eligible for this category the volunteer coordinator may be paid, unpaid, part-time or full-time. Examples: Volunteer coordinators in public agencies such as schools, hospitals, recreation, social services^ prisons, etc., and-or in the private sector such as In Scouts, United Cerebral Palsy, Red Cross, and businesses-churches- civlc groups. 4. Youth Volunteer is an in dividual who is under 21 years of age, may or may not be a student and who volunteers as part of an organized youth program or In dependently. Exam ples: P ar ticipation in peer tutoring or peer counseling programs; involvement on community or state boards- counclls-task forces; volunteers In hospitals, recreation programs, and volunteer organizations; organizer of community projects lo meet Identifled needs. 5. Senior Citizen Volunteer Is an Individual over 60 years of age who volunteers In the community either within an organized program or "on their own.’ Examples would be similar to those in any of the other award categories tor Individuals. 6. Disabled Person Volunteer is a person who is disabled and volun- ■^(Miicksvlile-Davie Chamber of Commerce C H A M B E R C H A T T E R hy Henry Shore, Executive Director vrill be contacted by. the CH ascertain acceptance of the nonin&tUn. Any money handling business can. be a victim ot an armed robbery, and although cash and valuable pixiperty is the primary target, nal injury and oven death can , . luct otthe confrontation. In the évent you are involved in a robbery as a victim or witness, the following six suggestions will help reduce the chance ot injury to you, a fellow employee, or a customer. 1. Be Calm- Robber(s) are usually excited or may be under the in- arrive. 6. Report-After the robber(s) leaves, call the police immediately. Toll them you were robbed and your location. Don’t talk to anyone, but sll down and write everything yiiu can remember. The actions of the n>bber(s)'and his exact wording Is hnportant with the description of his clothing. Kindergarten Surv^ M For Cooleemee The Cooleemee Elem entary School is now sending out registration forms for Kindergarten students lor the 1964-85 school! Punwie is to determine eligible students and better prepare for the new school year. . N. C. Stale Law requires, that every child have an immunization [certificate . for red . .measles (rubeola), ' whooping cough, dip- .theris, polio and a tetanus sliot. '. To enroll a diUd must be S years of age by October 16,1984. ^ o o l -officials must see the Urth cer tificate; also, a new student must ‘have a physical examination along Withthe immunlzatk» record. '. Registration forms may be picked up in the nrincipal’g office, bv parents or oUier children in school. . Pre-scbool orientation date has - been set for AprU 18th at 10:00 A.M. •More informatkxi about tiüs date will be announced at a later time. fluence of drugs. If you are excited »,.rUk is., great . that-: th e.. . i> win Bivc. t —cf.ànd hàrmìjsomeone. By remaining clam, you may help to also calm the perpetrator. 2. Be Alert- Think! Listen to the robber’s instructions and do as you" , are told. .But do not volunteer anything beyond their demands. 3. Be Observant-Compare the suspect(s) appearance, height, weight, age, etc. to someone nearby or to yourself. This will be easier for you to remember in describing the person. Look at anything Uial «Iraws your attention such as scars, marks, Uttoos, or prominent features and be sure to td l the poUce. 4. Be Careful and Cooperate-Do not make any sudden movements. Cooperate with their demands and if they want the tens and twenties,' thats all you ¿v e them. If they tell you to lie down, then do it , but slowly. 5. ^m em ber- The infórmaUon aSiiijSj? ‘» “'e police should beCover the areas the M bber(s) touched in order to Protect prints» and place any notes toey UK out of sight. g iv eT X police tor fingerprinU, when they If you ’ran out'of dithWaih- Ing liquid, a few teaspoons of mild ihampoo will help. leers in the community either within an organized program or “on their own.’ Examples would be similar to those In any other award categories for individuals. 7. School Volunteer Is an In dividual who contributes volunteer •services In the public schools "on their own.’’ or as part of an organized program such as "Adopt- A-School." Examples:*Volunteerlng directly with students as a tutor, active listener, spccial partner- friend, resource wrson; working “behind the scenes'’ In health room, classroom, office or library, grading tests, typing or telephoning; serving on special boards, committees, advisory councils, task forces, PTA-PTO, etc. 8. One-On-One Volunteer Is an older youth and-or adult who has worked with a program designed to provide adult role models . for children or youth. Such programs pair caring adults with children and youth who can benefit from an ongoing relationship providing friendship, sharing of time, and open communication outside of the youth’s family. Examples: Part ners', Friends, Big Brother-Big Sister and Guardian ad Litum. GROUP AWARD CATEGORIES 1. Community Volunteer Organization is a group that con sists of volunteers or that involves volunteers in an organized manner ■ to plan and-or carry out their community service goals and ac tivities. Examples: Kiwanis, Rotary, Scouts, Extension Home makers, rescue squads, volunteer fire departments. Red Cross, Junior League, Woman’s Club, or a special group organized to address a specific community need. 2. Church-Religious Volunteer Group is a religion-based group that involves m em bers-volunteers in projects contributing to the bet term ent of the community. Examples: A church or synogogue ■ youth group, Sunday School class, stu d e n t-c a m p u s re lig io u s organization, area m inisterial association. Church Women United, Yokefellows, etc. 3. Business-Industry Volunteer Involvement is tor a business or industry that carries out com munity projects or promotes policies and procedures to en-’ courage volunteers from the work place. Companies that make staff expertise, equipment, in-kind and- or financial contributions to the community.i. and-or private' orsanliatioiu In tb e ;. community should be considered in this category alao. Melissa Bare of Moorseville, N.C., formerly ot Advance, N.C. won the North Carolina State Championship in Gymnastics, Sunday, February 26, IIM In Charlotte, N.C. She received three gold medals. Melissa is fifteen and was competing in that age group and over. She placed flrit In Uneven parallel pars, fh-st vault, and first all-around state. She ts the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gough ot Route 5, Mocksvllle. N.C.; and M n, Fannie Bare of Route 8, Mocksviile. Health Watch "ACNE” A lot of people would like to believe that there is a single, sure fire cure fdr acne. Unfortunately, that ]usf isn’t true, according to the North Carolina Medical Society. The good news is that acne can be controlled. A pysician, particularly a der matologist, can help people with acne start a program of acne management. Such a program might include antibiotics, drying agents, and changes In lifestyle. Such a program can have more successful and enduring results than any one medlcation-no matter how vigorously is'is advertised.-^ v A physician can also end some of the misconceptlous Uiat surround acne. For example, It's no longer thought that choclate and milk products cause acne. Another common misconception is that acne is a disease confined to teenagers. Actually, acne can occur ihudi later In life than the teens. Research continues on new acne medication; In the meantime, a ' sound program of acne m anagem ent planned tor each unique case Is the best bet. Feverfew l> a low. hardy plant with white daity-lika flowers. Paople once be lieved that it could drive away fsver. lu name maam to-'put'-fever to flight. 'It doein’t work. N ib lo ck T y p e w f iter, C o . is p r o u d t o a n n o u n c e o u r a p p o in t m e n t a s a n A u t h o r iz e d S a le s A g e n t fo r X e r o x In D a vie C o u n ty W e're pleased to announce that we have t>een selected as an Authorized Sales Agent for the popular line of Xerox desk top copiers, portable copiers and supplies. Our custom ers are assured of quality service directly trom Xeiox. Call for a free demonstration and see just how much a Xerox copier can do for you. Niblock Typewriter, Co. 439 North Main Street Mount Airy. NC 27030 (919) 786-7083___________<1 • «|*ÇI CO«W*t.o». г DAVIE COUNTY l-NTI-HPHI.SK НКСОКО, THURSPAY, MARCI I 1, 1984 ■■■ 'J I "I Dick Underwood, a partner in the Don's Fine Jewelry venture,,said the store wili carry one of the largest gold inventories available. "We will stock $100,000 worth of gold at all times," he said. David Moses is also a partner in Don's Fine Jewelry, and will specialize in custom made jewelry and repairs. Customers can watch as his skilled hands craft gold and precious stones into the ring, pendant, etc., they specified, O p e n s I n C l e m m o n s D o n ’s F in e J e w e lr y o u / o lo r {c A v n a n H in r f Г Ш 0 . h r A P P lp f A t r . (я 1 гр к Ik#. __________1 ____ Don Pope, owner of Don's Jewelry and JMusic in M ocktville ahd Don's Fine Jewelry in Clemmons, is excitod about ttM M tnin g of hiS' new store in Clemmons. Ho describos ttie liK A Mocksville jeweler is expanding his business with a satellite store in Clemmons scheduled to open Hiursday, March 1. Don Pope, owner of Don’s Jewelry and Music in downtown Mocksville, said his second store, Don's Fine Jewelry of Clemmons, will be a full- service jewelry store specializine in custom desired jewelry and a large inventory of gold and diamonds. The new store is the first of its kind for Clemmons and Forsyth County because all custom work and repairs wUl be done on the ises while the customer waits, niil, cuMomar*/will ;«v«ibe Don't Fin* Jewelry is alto an authorixed Seiko Watch dealer. Underwood and Pope prepare a ditplay for Thursday's opening. The store it located at «M3 - -------------’lehindDoc' " ■ - ^ ..................-C e ^ it Drive behi m ont.’ designed ring, bracelet, etc. takes form in the hands of David Moses, who has had seven years experience as a jewelry craftsman, 'ut is an amazing process to watch,” said Pope. Don’s Fine Jewelry has 1000 square feet of display area and is located at 6363 Cephis Drive, behind Dockside Seafood off Lewisville Clemmons Road. The innovative business venture is a three-way partnership between Pope, Dick Underwood and David IVfoses. All three have impressive backgrounds In the jewelry induitry.However,. the three agree, that . whlle:tlw;M«re Mrlirf«atur«.'a large thvaatory («100,000,Worth .at : ' ’ • U " t i m e a > , * ' ' d l a m o n i t a ' ‘- a n d ; < ^ h e r precious stones, its most fascinating and unique asset is custom made Jewelry.. Both Pope and Underwood cannot praise Moses’ expertise too h i^ y . Once a lady came to David with a picture of a ring, adding that she wanted one like it. She provided him with the stones and he went to Work," Pòpe said. “When he finished thé ring, it was mudi prettier than the picture," Pope said. ‘’The lady was ecstatic." The trio added that most jewelry stores “farm out” their repair work, a practice Don’s Fine Jewelry is proua not to follow. All of our repairs will be done right here in the store,” said Underwood. "We will be able to offer one day service on most all repairs'....and most of the time repairs can be done while the customer waits.” ' Underwood said the store also offers free jewelry cleaning and inspection....regardless of where the jewelry was purchased. “Rings should be checked at least twice a year," Underwood warned. “A loose diamond can cut right through its mounting and easily'be lost. A free inspection could save a large expense by making sure a stone is securely in place,” he said. “It’s just good insurance to havo it doM regularly.” Dociaide Seafood on Lewitville-Clem m ont Road in Clem- The 1,000 square feet of display area is attractively arranged. Ibe fully carpeted store is a con temporary design with eggshell colored walls, light brown carpet and custom designed display cases in an attractive burnt orange adding an airy, spacious touch.By opening day,11iuraday, March l,’dÍiiday;ca«te: wlIl'boUBé;a huae the'la^ést gold Elections aroiuid," said Underwood, adding that each piece of white, yellow or colored gold will be weighed and sold at “extremely low prices.” There will be ploity of, diamonds, rubies, sapphires and other precious stones to dioose from. In, addition, the store is also an authorized Seiko watch dealer, Don’s Fine Jewelry will feature a complete line of the latest Seiko designs. Watch repairs will be done in the BtM-e. The trio’s background in the jewelry industry is impressive. Collectively, the three have a oombihed jewelry experience of over 50 years. Popé, who will divide his time between ' the .Clemmons and Mbcksville stores, is the obvious namesake of Don’s Fine Jewdry. A native of Winston-Salem, he began his career in the jewelry business 32 years ago at the age of 16 while working with Mears Jewders on Liberty Street. He spent 23 years wilh Towne Jewders in Winston-Salem, holding the position of vice-president of the corporation when he left six years ago.to open his Mocksville based store. Underwood was also an employee of Towne Jewelers in Wmston- Rnlcm, where he worked as a salesman and certified gemologist fur 13 years. His grandfather founded Underwood and Gentry Jewelers in Winston-Salem in 1904. Bob Underwood, a cousin, still operates Underwood Jewders. ap will be available at the new atore tor appraiaalSf^ring' mountings,' ‘ salea Greensboro,'’.' as store' manager,'''^ position he held for two years. He also woi:kcd five years'with Blan- sett’s Jewders in Winston-Salem. Moses iseagertoputhistalentsasa goldsmith and jewdry carftsman to work at the new store. Pope said the initial idea to open a store in Clémmons was conceived six years'ago....and is now a dream cume true with it» opening. “The area has grown by leans and bounds,” -said Pope. “ We are Uu'illed to have an opportunity to serve the people of Clemmons and Forsyth County. ■ Pope said operation of his Mocksville store is “business as usual.” No services will be ddeted by the opening ofa Qemmons store. “In fact,’’he commented, “they will probably expand." ' • Don’s Fine Jew dry of Clemmons will be open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 1 p.m, to'6 p.m. Sundays. A grand opening is planned for late March. "We are here to serve,” the owners said. “Please stop in and se« the wide variety of merchandise and services offered by Don’s Finé Jewelry." • (AdvertlMmtnt Paid For by Don'i Fine Jewelry of Clemmoni and Don's Jewelry and Muilc of Mocktville) D o n 's Je w e lry & M u sic NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKS'^ILLE, NC PHONE 634 3822 14 KT. GOLD CHAINS and CHARMS Choose Your Length and THE CITY'S LARGEST SELECTION! We Have White, Pink & Yellow 14KARAT GOLD BEADS 31ЛШ —3 9 " 4mm-—7Ç Ç 5mm—9 9 " 6mm—$|49 7mm $ |99 Va KT. DIAMOND CLUSTER Your Choice Yel low or White Gold » 1 9 9 ’l COMPARE AT ‘495* ALL SEIKO WATCHES 4 0 % OFF RETAIL il r North Davie MathCounts Team In Regionals On Saturday, Feb. 25, lUM, the North Davie MathCounts leam participated in the .regionai competition sponsored by the Professional Engineers of N.C. (PENC). The team competed in 6 contests including written com petition, team solutions, Individual solutions, special topics, and a seven team s from ci^ering match. Twentynty Yadkin, Davidson, Rowan, Forsyth, Stokes, Davie, and WUkes counties gaUiered at Dalton Jr. High In Winston-Salem for the event. These teams of seventh and eigliUi grade students were tested on such m athem atical topics as com putation, statistics, probability, measurement, geometry, number theory, scientific notation, equations, inequalities, field properties, Algebra, numeration system s, Cartesian coordinates, and transformational geometry. •The MaUiCounts project is a national program sponsored through the cooperative efforts of Uie National Society of Professional Engineers, the National Council of Teadiers of Mathematics, the CNA Insurance Companies, and the NaUonal Science FoundaUon. In this first year of the project, the North Davie MathCounts team placed third in tho regional com- pellUon and wlU be advancing to the state competition in Raleigh on A ^ l 7. The state of N.C. will send one team from the state contest to Uie national competition in Washington, D.C. The North Davie team ac cumulated 55.5 points for Uie Uiird place ranking in comparison with second place C.C.Erwln's 62.25 points and first place WUey Jr. High’s 73 points. All tlu-ee teams win meet again at the state com petition. ; The members of the North Davie Members of the North Davie MathCounts Teams - (Back Row - left to right) Ken Ferguson, Sean Spicer, Robert Ligon; (Front Row, left to right) Wendy Keuper, Mrs. Susan Bamhardt. team are Ken ^■etguson, Wendy Keuper, Robert Ligon, and Sean Spicer, with alternate Jennifer Vogler. The team's captain is Wendy Keuper who was ranked in the top 20 individual students in Saturday’s contest. The team is coached by Susan Bamhardt and assisted by Charles Markland, teachers at North Davie. Trophies were presented on Saturday evening at Hanes Mall center court in a ceremony presided over by Debbie Severs nf WXII Channel 12 News. A reception for team m embers, coaches and parents was held afterwards at Morrison’s Cafeteria. The MaUiCounts compellllun was held in conjunction with National Engineers Week, Feb. 19-25, 1984. lO -D A V iE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY,MARCH 1,1984 Gov. Hunt Presents Waste Management Awards Governor Jim Hunt today presented the 1983 Governor’s Award of Excellence for Out standing Achievements in Waste Management to Stanadyne, Inc., of Sanford and Duke Power Com pany’s McGuire Nuclear Station in Charlotte. M.D. McIntosh, plant manager of McGuire, accepted the award for Outstanding Achievement in Low- Level Radioactive Waste Managenienl. George McRae, manager of Plating and PolluUon Control, and John Carney, plant manager of Stanadyne’s Sanford facility, acceptcd the award for Outstanding Achievements in Hazardous Waste Management. The awards were presented during the regular monthly meeting ot the Governor’s Waste Management Board. The McGuire Station was recognized for its innovative program of solid and liquid waste segregation and elimination. Stanadyne was selected for its overall program of pollution prevention, waste reduction and 'public education. “it’s people like George McRae and companies like Stanadyne and Duke Power that make the PolluUon Prevention Pays program work,’’’ Governor Jim Hunt said. “I urge other industries across out state to follow these examples by studvlng each and every source of industrial waste and by developing methods to reduce or eliminate the amount of waste generated in North Carolina.” Tho aword, sponsored iiy the G overnor’s W aste Managem ent Board, is designed to give public recognition to North Carolin industries Uiat have exhibited out standing commitment. Innovation or lechnologlcal advances in protecting public health and the environm ent through superior waste management practices. Twenty entries were received by the Waste Management Board. Final selection was based on seven criteria: environmental benefits, economic return, technological achievement, excellence inmanagement and engineering, corporate commitment, leadership, and creativity. Letters-To-TRe-Eiitor .Dear Editor: ! 'All the dUzens of North Carolina were the winners this month when lOuke Power Company’s McGuire ^Nuclear Station and Stanadyne, Inc. received the 1983 Governor's Awards of Excellaice for Out standing Adilevement in Waste iManagement. The state Is a :deaner, healthier place to Uve as a m u lt of baying industria that, in Exxon Opens ? 'hiurKliiy, Murch !■», Oray'a Kxxoi locatad at the-ootner of Gaither and Sallebuiy Streets in Mecksviile, will become York’s Exxon. On tills date Junior York will take over the operation of this station from Gray Bamhardt who will go into the used cttf business nejit door. Gray Bamhardt has operated a аеЫ се staUon at this locaUon for the past 14 year*. For the past ten yekn he has dealt wlUi used cars on ,a |M -tim e basis. Michad Lewis, •'who has worked for Gray Barnbardt the service station, will join his boss in tlie operation of a deanup t shop in connection wiUi tbe used car ‘budnets. ' ■ ; i IJiudor York has operated the ;Unioo те Service SUUon at ttie : corner of GaiUier and Nortb Main ■ Ifr tbe past nine years. He takes > over tbe staUen'at tbe other end of ' Gaither Street that his late fatter,I A.K. “Shorty” York operated for 21 lyeai». York announced ttiat Steve Russ ivirUl join him in the operation of i York.Exxon as serviceman. the governor’s words, “ have exhibited outstanding commitment, innovation or technological ad vances in protecting public health and the environment through superior w aste managem ent practices.” The McGuire plant operates on a phUosophy of minimum low level radioactive waste rdeases. This concept is distinct from rdeasing low-levd waste at a rate which merely satisfies a predetermined iMal limit. By September 1983, Uie McGuire team' had. reduced low- teval’.w««t« volume to less than 15 Cable TV Coverage Of N.C. Public Meetinp Planned "1983 Achievements In Waste Management,” a twokiel detailing the 1983 award entries, is avaiiable through the Waste Management Board offices at 325 North Salisbury Street in Raleigh or by contacting Kalliy VIsockI at (919) 733-9020. Identification Clarification I^et it be known that the Ronald Eugene Gaither who was involved in the accident last week which caused the death of Renee Ownens is in no way related to William Eugene Gaither, who is the husband of Magalene Dulin Gaither - Can didate for the Davie County Board of Education. Mocksviile Sets Kindergarten Survey AU children, living in the Mocksville Schooi District, who will he five years old on or before Oc tober 16, 1984, are eligible for enrollment in kindergarten. AU parents of children who wUI be entering kindergarten nt Mocksvillc Elementary next year should call the school at 634-2740 for in formaUon concerning proper forms to fill out. The deadline for early registration is March 23, 1984. Brantley Austin nnd .lerri Ann Angell, chUdren of W. Scott and LuAnn L. Angell celebrated their birthdays together Sunday, February 2Cth, at their home. Guests were seived Smurf and Smurfettc cakcs, ice cream, nuts, chips and dip, pickles, cheese wafers, and soft drinks. The cakcs were made by their Aunts Teresa Lakey and Norma Fuller. Brantley was 5 years old on February I6th and Jerri Ann was 2 years old on February 27th. They are the grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Angell, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lakey, of Mocksville. Each of the children had parties on their actual birthdays with their friends at Tesh’s Toddlers. Their MaMaw Angell made them twth big cookies on Ihelr birthdays to celebrate at home. Brantley and Jerri Ann would like to thank everyone for all their nicc Rifts and parties. Plastic vegetable b ag : m ake g o o d sh o e bags w h en y o u 're , packing. percent of the Industry average, yieldiiiB a net savings of 13.2 million during tlie tin t year. These savtngs; A new weekly cable television series covering open state govern ment meetings in North Carolina, featuring a citizen telephone call-in segment, wUl be announced at press conferences scheduled Thursday, March 8 in Raleigh, Ahoskie and AshevUle. The series is coiled OPEN-net, North Carolina’s Open Public Events Network."We are very proud to announce this service," said Mrs: Lee Wing, director of the N.C. Agency for Public Tdecommunications (APT), of coiirse, havii' a bohefidal effect on consumers’ electricity blUs. Mòre • information on the McGuire iwogram is endosed. North Carolina wUl soon face difficult but Inevitable decisions regarding the siting of low-levd and hazardous radioactive waste facilities. Periiaps wider public knowledge of corporate, com mitments to a dean, safe en vironment w ill' m ake those decislans easio-. I hope you wUl find Uiis letter and Uie endosed information to be appropriate m aterial tor an edftcMel. If I can be of further assistance, please call me at 704- 373-2812. Slncwdy, Cedly Newton Media Specialist, Power GeneraUon ' During tht oonstruction of ths Hoovtr Dam, con creta had to be poursd oontinually for two ysari. which Is "This is thespuiuoring OPBN-net. first statewide |irogram bf its kind, and we bdieve it wUI truly hdp make state government more accessible to North Carolina dtizens.” Tlie press conferences wiU be hdd simultaneously at 11 a.m.: -In the Governor’s Press Con ference Room, Departm ent of Administration, 116 west Jones St., in Raldgh;-In.the teleconference center at Roanoke-Chowan Technical College, Route 2, in Ahoskie; -And in the tdeconference center at the Mountain Area Health Education Center, 501 BUtmore Ave., In AsheviUe. The press conference wUl be anchored in Raldgh by James F. Goodmon, president of Capitol Broadcastiiw and chaUrman of the OPEN-net Committee. In addition to m em bers of the OPEN-net Committee, others in Raleigh win indude N.C. Representative George W. MUler, Jr. and Administration Secretary Jane S. Patterson, Uaisons to Uie OPEN-net Com mittee. Also attending wiU be other legislative and executive braiicii offidals and Lee Wing of APT. APT is part of the Dapartment of Ad ministration. ' Reporters and guests will par ticipate via teleconference in AsheviUe and Ahoskie. Hosts at the AsheviUe tdeconference center wiU be OPEN-net Committee member Richard Wynne, AshvUle. Ciliien Timei, and Tom MaUonee, Center;: for Improved Mountain - Living. Hosts at the Ahoskie teleconference center will tie Ur. David W. Sinit, acting president of Roahoke- Chowah Technical CoU^e, and Richard Lalng, Regional Development Institute, East Carolina University. Reporters who cover state government activities or the oommunlcaUons industry wUl be particularly interested in attending this event. For further iiilormatioii, coniacl Ben Kittner, director of Production and Administration, ^ e n c y for Public Telecommunications, at (919) 733-6341. 400th Anniversaiy (k»inmittee Meets The Davie County Chapter of America’s 400th Anniversary Committee wUl meet at 3 p.m. Friday at Davie County Public Ubrary. Mary Davis, chairperson, urges aU members to attend. I ’n '.s c r i p t i o n S n i i l e 1 Druiri. 700 WilkMbora Rl.Ш г>.ут41 How to control athlete’s foot . ... Since; jogging, basketball, tennis arid other kinds of •;ac'live; sports have becom e such an irnporlant way of .'life, it’s im portant to kn ow som eth ing abou t h ow tri,; ■treat and prevent funsal infections of.thc foot. . .T h e tuna» that causes athlete’s loo t'a n d iock itch>l ;thrivein m oist, dari< environm ents such as locker room flddrs and w et, dirty socks and sweaty shoes. ; As your pharmacist, I often recommend an over- the-counter treatment such as Tinactin. As for ■ prevention, see me. Let’s discuss the situation. Any num ber of adjustm ents can help eliminate fungal recurrence. " Ш ш т Fo ste r-R au c h D ru g s We A ppreciate Your B iutnee» i I h of Thunday, March 1st, Junior York of York’s Union 76 wiH open his new station at the comer of Salisbury and Wilkesboro Streets in MocksMile (Formerly Gray’s Exxon). Junior wishes to invite all his friends and customers to stop in and visit him at his new kxation. Just a few of the services available at York’s Bxxon: Inspection Senrice Tune Ups Wrecker Service Wash and Wax Senrice Brake Repair Y o r k 'M E x x o n Corner of Salisbury and Wilkesboro Streets Mocksville, NC 27028 PHONE 634-2220 To AH M y Friends And Customers. Thank you, friends and customers, for your liqral patronage extended to me over the past 14 years. It has tieen greatly appreciated. Starting Thursday, March 1st, Junior York will be the owner and operator of York's Exxon (formerly Gray’s Exxon). i am still the owner of Graves Used Ùii and invite all my friends and customers to stop in and visit me. Maybe we can even make a deal! Many Thanks, Gray Bamhardt iGray's Used Cars} Corner of Salisbury and Wilkesboro Streets Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2628 Mortgage Payments On the increase Home paym ents change over time. That% im portant to keep in mind when buying a home, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, ex ten sio n fam ily resource management » e c la lls t. N orth c fa ro lin a S ta te University. Average monthly mortgage payments, including taxes, in surance and utilities, rose from fl72 in 1971 to $393 In 1981, according to U.S. Census Bureau figures. During the same period, the average family income of a family with a mortgaged home rose from $12,000 to $26,500. Mortgage debt on single family homes shot up from $215 billion to $678 billion over the same 10-year pei-iud, accui'ding tu the Census. TTie most dramatic change was in the amount of money put into sccond mor tgages. nils rose from $3.1 billion to $31.6 billion in 1981. The average value of a single-family home wilh a mortgage rose more than 180 percent, from $21,500 to $61,100. Household incopie of people with ' these homes rose 121 percent and average mortgage payments rose 128 percent. STÊHL- Wood Boss'“— Advanced Design for Serious Cutting E x c e lle n t fo r m a jo r firew o o d c u ttin g o r lim b in g o p e ra tio n s. E a sy to h a n d le a n d q u ic k to s ta rt. R e q u ire s little m a in te n a n c e . Y ou c a n o w n th e W o o d B o s s for th e p ric e o f a re g u la r sa w . Anderson Equipment I Saw Ca. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028 PHONE 704-634-5605 w^Êisim тне WORLD’S LAHQEar ЯЕШНО CHAIN [ г UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. 1 llbKSDAY,MARCH 1,1904-11 I Silk, Queen Of Textiles Starts With Caterpillar National Geographic In China, newly hatched silk worms are tickled with feathers to prod development. A dog’s bark, a cock’s crow, or a foul smell, the Chinese believe, can upset the freshly hatched worms. In India, members of the Munda tribe stalk through the forests with slingshots ready to fell predator birds that pick silkworms off trees. During this time tribesmen do not shave or cut their hair, and they eat only vegetables. Their wives may bring them dinner but are not allowed to spend the night. In Japan, some silkworms spend their short lives in special germ- free environments, often nourished by a scientifically formulated m ixture of mulberry leaves, soybeans, and cornstarch. Such reverence for silkworms is ancient, and so is the process that creates some of today’s most cherished garments, writes Nina Hyde in the January National Geographic. Special conditions and 110 cocoons are needed for a silk tie, 630 foi* a blouse. Silk’s secret was first unraveled in 2640 B.C.,according to legend, when Chinese Empress Xt Ling Shi dropped a cncoon into hot water and discovered that she could unwind a glistening tlu'ead from the softened mass. But silk-the cloth of em- perors-remained China’s secret for more than 2,000 years. Imperial law decreed death by torture to anyone who disclosed the silkworm’s magic. Silkwornis may have reached Japan in A.D. 300. In the sixth century, legend says, Roman Emperor Justinian sent two monks tn Chinn to obtain n sufiply of worms. Silk began to spread throughout the world. China still produces more than half of the world’s silk. More than 10 million Chinese farmers reals silkworms. As it has for centuries, silk enriches tradition and ritual. By custom, an Indian woman is married in a silk sari. The corpse of a venerable Hindu may be covered with silk as a sign of respect. A silk quilt is the measure of a Chinese woman’s dowry. Sometimes known as the queen of textiles, silk looks beautiful bccause its triangular fibers reflect like prisms. Layers of protein build up to a pearly sheen. But silk can do more than look pretty. Suregeons use its easily knotted strands in sutures, and Chinese doctors have replaced sections of diseased arteries with it. Silk is part of some tennis-racket strings, fly-fishing lines, and parachutes. French Bicycle racers use silk tires for smoother rides and better traction. Skiers like silk next to their skin because it is warm and draws moisture away from the body. All of this from a worm that really isn’t. It’s a caterpillar, a member of the order Lepidoptera, which in cludes butterflies and moths. The most common source of silk is the domestic Bombyx mori, but there are more tlian 500 species of wild silkworms. One of them, found mostly In China, produces an off- white silk known as tussah. A shimmering gold silk comes from the muga caterpillar of India’s Assam Valley. With extraordinary eating capacity, cultivated silkworms feast only on mulberry leaves, in creasing their body weight 10,000 times in their 25- to 28-day lives. They don’t even have to stop eating to get air: They breathe through nine holes in ' each side. Periodically they do stop to sleep for about a day. When they wake up, they wriggle out of their too-tight skin and start eating again. After a final molting, they secure a place for a cocoon. First they throw out a light web to anchor themselves. Then they toss their heads to extrude a; protein mixutre coated with a gummy substance. This liquid silk becomes the fiber for the worm’s own shroud. Inside the waterproof cocoon, the silkworm pupates and in two weeks turns into a moth. The moth emerges and mates for several hours. The female lays 300 to 500 eggs. In two or three days she dies, and the eggs hatch from six weeks to 12 months later.' But this is only the beginning of this labor-intensive industry. To soften the gummy' coating on the silk fiber, women in China soak tho cocoons in hot water. Then they can unravel the tiu'eads. Young girls in India spin silk by ¡drawing fibers Л.,- - ""г W i ” .’ Г, ‘i’ll*. Goldfish that never saw water swim in an » { “ s » " « f ysilk. The 20-by-40-inch Chinese screen took six months t® e m ^ ^ r . Tt^e silk worm's m agic was China's secret for many centuries. L^ejnd »»Id s that Em press Xi Ling Shi was the first person to unwind a cacoon, in 2640 B.C. from pierced cocoons and twisting the strands across their legs. Thirty-five countries produce silk, but their combined'production adds up to only 0.2 percent of the world’s total production of textile fibers. China, India, the Soviet Union, and South Korea are the leaders. Silk initially spread from China to Rome by way of the Silk Road. By^ the l.lth century Italy had become the silk center of the West. Muslims carried silk across North Africa to the Iberian Peninsula. The United States began manufacturing silk products in the early 1800s and by 1915 was the biggest importer of silk, mostly for stockings. But World War II, which diverted silk for military uses, helped tum silk stockings into luxury items. F i t n e s s When it comes to speed, women athletes can claim some amazing records. The highest speed ever claimed . by a woman skier, for , in- ', •tahce, ^ | U;y 106.217, mph.,,;' ” byA';Catherme> Breyton;,-i of p-, '' France," ’ at‘ Sllverton, Colo- ' ■rado in April 1981. MARCH Front Disc Pads *38“ Drums 4-Wheels *54“ Front Disc - Rear Drum *68“ Includes: Reiurfica.Rotori ind/or Drumi, Bleed and Adjust, Pick Burlngs, Ch«ck Whul Calipers and Cyllndars. ' ' .'M o n U S a n d F o ra ig n C a ri i ' Hwy. 64 West (Past Millers Restaurant) PHONE 704434^366 OPEN-Mondiy-Frlday 8:00AM - SiOOPM Saturday - 8:00AM -12:00 Noon You and \burCar Tips (tom Ihe ^^^MobilAulolfechGrou^^ Watch Your Investment Next to where you live, your biKKest investment is •likely to be your car, costing (average car driven an average way) $35,000 or more over its life. That includes purchase, mainte nance. insurance— the works. Y o u ’d certainly want to guard such an investment. You or your fprvicp sta tion should check period ically on vital fluids: engine oil, transmission oil, power- steering fluid, conlanl (don't remove the radiator cap when the engine's hot). Being mure stable ilian con ventional oil over a wide temperature range, a good synthetic (like Mobil 1) o ffe rs su p e rio r engine protection. Your periodic checks should include: • Battery: Docs corro sion nci'd wire ijrushing from lerminals lo improve starl ing? D o you need to add water lif yours isn’t a sealed unit)'’ • Do frayed drive belts or bulging iiuses need replacing? • ASSURE YOUR 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.(X)0 every year in an IRA and the interest will be sheltered from faxes 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 (rom your other accounts with us. Stop in soon to assure your future in an Individual Retireniient Account. FS LlC MOCKSVILLE SRJINGS& LOAN ASSOCIkTION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. 27028 (704) 634-6936 B l r DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1984 Ì Minor-Carter Mr. aiiü Mrs, Bobby Gram Minor of Route 3, Advance, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Renee, to Martin Craig Carter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Craig A. Carter, Jr., alsoof Advance. 'Miss Minor is currently a Junior at Wake Forest University; and is em ployed by Northwestern Bank. ■Mr. Carter Is also a Junior at Wake Fcrest; and is employed by GCC, Beverages. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 26, at 2:00 p.m. at Elbavilie United Methodist Church In Advance, North Carolina. W « madi at a plint In Buffalo, NY, in 1924 and idd for $2.65 a pound. “Hoover Great American Clean-Up SALE" at Caudell Lumber Co. - HOOVER. SPIRIT'“ Portable Canister Vacuum • IV, qt. disposable bag • Check bag ; signal •24000 RPM Dual/StageMotor/Fansystem • Sound deadening muffler Big 4*inch canister wheels • Foot pedal switch • Cord Rewind control pedai • Selective edge - cleaning SALE ENDS MARCH 10.1984 S-3207 Regular ‘124.95 IN CLUD IN G A TTA C H M E N TS Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksviile, N.C. Phone (704) 634 Z167 The Dwight L. Myers Mary Hyatt And Dwight Myers Are Wed In Myrtle Beach^ S,C. Craven - Vilcheck A r o u n d A b o u t HOME FROM ROWAN HOSPITAL Russell Ridenhour of Cooleemee, N.C. has retumed to his home from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, N.C., and is improving nicely. ATTENDS SON’S GRADUATION IN ATLANTA, GA.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck ot Cooleemee, N.C. attended the graduation ISSEP*!® ■«>. Beck, Sunday at 3 pim. in Atlanta, Ga. at the De y R V 5 * ‘W“te ef .T«*n<>logy.. He received a degree for an ElectronictaCDEUClBB. * U, ^ BIRTHDAY TEA¿A birthday tea^ II Im or Mra. ^vannah Myers Neely, Sunday, March 4 fro m ^ .m . m tu. In the feUow^p hall of Frieodihip Baptist chureh in N.C. Hostoses for ttie occasion are her daughters. All family ■nd friends are invited to attend. 'DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.-RACE-DISNEY-EPCOT- ST. AUGUSTINE TOUR On February I6th, 36 people left from WiUow Oaks ShoRilng Ccnter, for a five day, four night stay in Daytona Beach, Fla; at the Voyager Motel, aU ocean front rooma. Included hi the tour was two days at Disney World- Epcot, one day at the Race and one day enioying ttie Beach. WhUe ttiere we tad dinner at “ttie Olive Branch’.’ Ttalian Restaurant and the “Captain’s .nble.” On our four Monday we stoptied for fresh fhilt outside Daytona and ttien to S t Aupistine for a historicaf tour cf ttie Fort and oUier si^ ts and shops in and around ttie area, arriving back hi MocksviUe about 9:30 p.m. Our next trips wUl be Burlington Outlsst MaUs and Waccamaw Pottery on March 31 (one day) and Charleston, S.C. on AprU Ttti and Sttl. (Watch for our ' iKhedulea'announced in. this paper.) . "GET ACQUAINTED” PARTY AT FORK CIVIC CLUB ’ Asheboro Coach Company recently entvU ined at a “Get Acquainted Parfy” at Fork Civic CliA buUding to introduoe Helen BaUey, as agent; and Tai«ie Michael as ttieir newest diiector. Appnndmately one hundred and twenty ¿uwts caUed during ttie afternoon, enjoying refreshments and touriiigttieirexecutivecaadi.ApreviewfUmwasshownonHawaU, which is a tour scheduled for July U ttirough 22,19H. Special guests were Richard McCleUand, vice president of A.C.C. and Mary Schott, your manager. ( ! Mr. and Mrs, C,C, Craven, Wandering Lane, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lee Ann, to Clifford Andrew VUcheck, Jr. of Greenville, S,C„ son ot Mr. and Mrs. Gifford A. Vilcheck of 7723 Hoover Drive, Mentor, Ohio. Lee Ann is a graduate'ot Davie County High School and Ncn-th Carolina State University with a B.S, degree in TextUe Management. She is em ployed by Haywood Oossing Apt, Residences of GreenviUe, South Carolhia. Mr. Vilcheck is a graduate ot D. W. Daniel High School, aem son, S.C. and Old Dominion University in Nurtulk, Virginia wiUi a B.S, degree ill Marketing and International Sales. He is employed by William M. Byrd Co. in GreenviUe, South Carolina. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 19,1984 at St. Mary's Cattiolic, Church in GreenWUe, South Carolina at 3:30 p.m.____________- Birth Announcements ATWELL BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Andy Atwell of 12101 NE 77th Street, Vancouver, Washington are proud to announce the birth of their second child, Stephanie Brown Atwell,Ste^anie was bom February 23,. 1 9 8 4 , wejghed 9 lbs. and was 2i .mches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank H, Short ot Rt, 7, MocksvUIe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Atwell ot NorUi Garden, Virginia, TTie Atwells also have a son, Seth, agcB, Mrs, Atwell is the former Patsy Short. ' PETREE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Petree'of Route S, MocksviUe, N.C, announce the birtii of a sun, C3irlstopher Allen, bom TTiursday, February 23, 1984, D e s i g n e r s L o f t H a s G u e s t A r t i s t Designers Lott ot 740 YadkinviUe Rd,, MocksviUe recently sponsored a workshop to Introduce the New Break Look tor Spring.’ Guest Artist was Larry Herman of Hickory, N.C. Herman is co-owner of Desie;ners ot Morganton, Hickory and Conover and also co-owner of Designers School of Cosmetic Arts in Hickory. The workshop, held Sunday, February 26, provided advanced training tor the statt in the technique ot creating the new hairstyles for spring. Mrs. Vickie Neal, shop owner commented, “These workshops are important in keeping hair ners in touch wlUi the latest cutting techniques tor todays changing hairstyles.” Other hair designers at Designers Loft include Polly Gales, Cindy Mullis, Ricky Ratledge and Cindy BaUey. T h e Y o u n g S a l e m S y m p h o n y I n C o n c e r t The Young Salem Symphony will present a concert Saturday af temoon, March 3, at 3:00 p.m. in Crawford Hall, North Carolina •School of the Arts in Winston Salem. Young musicians from 25 schools in the Forsyth County area perform in Ihis orchestra. They will he playing selections by Bach, Verdi, and Stravinsky, This performance will iiclp raise « fuuds fur music and supplies for Uie orchestra. The charge is $1.00 for cliildren and $2,00 for adults, Ticlfets will be available at Ihe dnor. Julie Long of Soulh Davie Junior High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Long of Wandering Lane in Mocksviile is a first violinist in the Young Salem Symphony, She is a violin student of Mrs, Grace Boeringer of the North Carolina School of the Arts Community Music Program, Fairbanks, Alaska, Is the closest city in North Am eri ca to the Arctic Circle, at Davie County Hospital, The baby weighed 71be, 4ozs, and was 20 indies in length, at birth. Maternal, grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Tommy ^ t y .Paternal BrandparentB are Mr. aiKl M(.r:William A home wedding in Myrtle Beach, SouUi Carolina was the setthig tor Uie wedding of Ms. Mary Hyatt of Myitle Beach, S,C,, to Dwight L, Myers of MocksviUe, N,C., Friday, February 10,1984, in a seven o’clock evening wedding. The home in the Dunes residential section was decorated with fresh pink and white flowers, and lighted white candies. The bride chose for her wedding a cham pgne LiUy Ann dress wiUi a matching headpiece and ac cessories. Her only attendants were her daughters, Mrs, Robin C^mand Ms, Rhonda Hyatt, Jam es Myers ot Lynchburg, Virginia was his father’s best man. The couple wiU reside in Davie County and at their home In Myrtle Beach, S,C, They wUI conthiue to operate Lake Myers Campground and the two Water-Boggans located at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Myers attended WinUu-op College and holds her North and South Carolina Real Estate Broker’s license. She is currentiv active in Real Estate hi Uie M j^ e Beach area and plans to continue Uiis. Mr. Myers attended Wake Forest University. He served three years wiUi'. the .U.S. Coast. Guard, and served twentyiyMra with tte .U.S., -------,Caatr^:r:iAdmlnlstratton ' Services. He developed Lake Myers Fam ily Campground in Davie County and was the inventor of the Water Boggan Slide. Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the home for approximately thirty-five guests. They spent Iheir honeymoon in the Virgin Islands. L o c a l S t u d e n t O n C a t a w b a D e a n L i s t The Catwba CoUege Dean’s List tor taU-winter semester of the 1983- 84 academic year has been an nounced by Dr, Robert; E, Knott, xice president tor acadcmlc affairs and dean of the coUege, The list includes 46 seniors, 21 juniors, 13 sophomores, and 20 freshman for a total of 100, Dean’s list students much achieve a 3,50 average in 15 or more semester hours. Included in Uie list: "W inona Lynne Gregory, r. and Mi_. ’ ot Route 1 junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Gregory i ‘ Box 321, Advance, N.(;. "Doris Ann Hepler, a junlori daughter.of, Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie : ,1,: Advance, Latry Herman, Guest Artist; Bonite Nichols; Sharon MitcheU; Vickie Neal, Owner] Larry Herman, Co-owner of Detignera of Morganton, Hickory and Conover and abo co-owner of DeMignera School ofCoametic Art» in Hickory, NC, recendy introduced the NEW BREAK LOOK for Spring to the ttaff at Deaigner'a Loft. GOOD THRU 3-31-I4 Specials SPECIALS GOOD ONLV WITH RICKY AND CINDV P e r m We Use Only Quality Products Regular SPEWAL $40 » 3 2 * ® (Includes Shampoo, Conditioning & Cut,) H i g h l i g h t i n g Dimentional Coloring To Blend Grey Or Add Highlights For Spring SPECIAL # 2 J S O S c u l p t u r e d N a i l s A Natural Looking Strong NaU. Regular $40 SPECIAL •35“ I r V-v'N- p i ' t e w • '¿‘Cf Mrg. Jeff Ivan Plemmoiu ...was Teresa Jean Bruce Bruce-Plemmons Vows Spoken The wedding of Miss Teresa Jean Bruce of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C., and Jeff Ivan Plemmons of Winston- Salem, N.C. was. held Saturday, February 25,1»84, at Salem Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. at 8 p.m. The Reverend E.C. SIteehan , officiated at the double rin g ' ceremony. — Miss Carrie Zimmerman, musician presented a program of wedding music. - Solists were Ms. Kitty Roberts and Mark Williams. The bride, given in marriage by b«-fa(h'er, wore a gown of white organza deMgn^i with a sUrt .of' cr^aljplaatiflgt faiahop aleevei, and a modUlecy-'V-neckV trimined' Indiantilly, lace '.and'- pearls.': chapd ienkth'tpaUi V -----flounce ana apdiqut ■ She wore a;capet of chantlUy.lace. : attached to a walking length vejl : with peari and lace trim. Her shoes ‘ were of. matchiitf white silk. ; Miis Alana BiSckey of Winston- Salem, N.C.. was maid ot honor. . Bridesmaids -were'^;Tori Swaim, ; Pattl.Purvea, Cbarleim Boles, Cindy • Boles and 9ianndn Plemmons, all cf : Winston-Salem, N.C. , - • Bill Plemmoos of Winston-Salem', :N.c : was his son's best man. •Ushering were Allen Bruce of : Advance; N.C., Arnold Roope of ■ Winston-Salem, Shane Plemmons of - Winston-Salem, Steve Plemmons -and Roger Plemmons of Winston- .SaletnTN-C. .. ^ : • Child attendants were Shawna • nemmons, flower gUrl; Ouristopher : Watson, ring bearer; Sterling -Plemmons, mini bride^twm; and : Christina Watson, mini bride. • I Accoyltes were Johnny Bowers t and Rusty Bowers; ' Usherette was. Mrs. Tammy • Vatson. ^ : • Ms. Dianna Bowers kept the guest : '^fbe biide is the daughter of Mr. • ind Mrs. Frank A lla Bruce, Jr. of ; Route 3, MocksvUie, N.C. She is a ■graduate of Salem Baptist High : School and Is employed hy West : Ridge In Wihstan-&lem, N.C. •; Thebrldegroom'sparentsareMr. ;and M ti. C. G. ‘'BiirPlem m bns of -9789 StanleyviUe Drive, Winston- ; Salem, N.C. He is a graduate of ■Woodland Baj^ist HiA SdxMl; and 'attended Forsyth Technical In- father. Her brother, Allen, presented her wiUi matching pearl ear rings. /^RIDAL SHOWERS The bride-elect, Teresa Bruce was honored with an appliance shower, Saturday, January 21, at Saleni Baptist Church fellowship haU. Hostesses were her aunt, Ms. Deanna Bowers, and a friend, Ms. Ramona Andersoii. Upon arrival she was presented with a siUc flower corsage. ' The refreshm ent table was co v ert with, a white doth and centered with an arrangement of :r holly and beiriM, flanlwqoy lighted n d tapen.'The'Vaientlnp motu waii DAVIE COUTNY ENTERPRISE . RECOUP. TIIUKSUAY . MARCH 1 ,1 9 8 4 -1 3 Gina Maria Studevent Weds Joel Willis White In Finch Chapel Olna Maria’ Studevent and Joel Willis White were united in marriage Saturday, February 25, 1984, at Finch Chapel, Greensboro College, Greensttoro, N.C. The Rev. Julni Arcli Speaks, the brides uncle officiated ot tbe five o'clock ceremony. A program of music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist of Cooleemee, N.C. and Duncan Butler, pianist and soloist with Dedra McGee, soloist, of Greensboro, N.C. The bride is the daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr.. of Mocksville, N.C. and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Sr. and W. A. Speaks and the late Willie Estelle Speaks. Mr. White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis White of Burlington, N.C. He is a graduate of UNCG. He is presently employed at the Regional Airport in Greensboro, N.C. The bride given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, Clyde Studevent, Jr., wore a flowing ivory silk gown of con temporary design. Sheer peariized schiffli lace decorated the fitted bodice. The high neckline, cowelot sleeves and trim pleated overskirt was richly decorated with peariized schiffli and Venice lace edged with a tripple flounce hew and peariized lace trimed chapel length train. The gown was diesignea by Queen Fit. Her bridal veil of orange blossoms and alencon and Venice lace made a wreath that attached to a flngertip embroidered veU all of candlelight color. She carried a lace'handkerchief used by her mother in her wedding, and her pearl earrings were a gilt from her father. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of tinted gardenias cen tered with minature cranberry and burgundy roses with sparks of baby's breath and English ivy. Mrs. Janet Day, sister' of the bridegroom was matron of honor. Miss Kim Smith, cousin of the bride was maid of honor. They wore formal satin burgundy gowns designed with a fitted bodice, heart shaped neckline with off the •sliouider french pouf sleeves. They carried oriental fans trimmed with Venice lace and centered with miniature burgundy roses and ivy. TTielr hair was adorned with tinted babies breath. Bridesmaids were; Phillis Holt, Wendy Foust, Usa Coble, Shelby Cole, Joan White, Teresa DeAtley, BethAmbrose, Gloria Torres. They wore formal'gowns and attire the same as the honor attendants. . Miss Melanie Speaks, the brides cousin was Junior bridesmaid. She ;wore a cranberry satin gown of the bouloiinier. Ho.stcs.SES were;Mrs. Karle Mrs. Joel Willis White ...was Gina Maria Studevent same design as bridesmaids and carried a bouquet of miniature pink and ivory roses bordered with ivy and babies breath. Kim Micliuels was flower girl and Kimberly Speaks was page. They wore ivory satin gowns with fitted bodice and delicate gathered skirt with french pouf sleeves, a burgundy satin obi around their waist and burgundy ribbons in their hair. Masters Kevin Day and Craig Day, nephews of the bridegroom served as ring bearer and page. Both wore formal charcoal pin striped tuxedos with burgundy boutonniers and top hats. Deiton Greene, uf Greensboro was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were: Roger TIioniHS and Hobble Beil, Groomsmen were: Greg Platt, Phii Marsh, Westly Waldren, Barry Day, Michael Reece. Their attire was charcoal pinstriped tuxedos with top hats and canes.- The bridegroom wore a Gray cut away tuxedo with burgundy Barker, Mrs. Shelby Smith, Mrs. Betty Speaks and Mrs. Gwendolyn Thomas. For her daughter’s wedding, MrS. Studevent chose a formal tiered chiffon gown accented wilh a fabric flower at the neckline with off the shoulder tulip sleeves, with mat ching gloves and clutch bag. She wore a wrist orchid corsage. 1 The wedding directress was Cordia Wallace. / After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 2703-A Yan- ceyville St. Greensboro, N.C. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, guests were greeted and en tertained at the Lee Center on the Campus with a Glowing Candlelight Reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Studevent, Sr., I The bride’s table was covered with a white eyelet tablecloth ove'r lace. Burgundy satin trim, capped the edge of the table. The center and ends of the tabic was richly accented with cranberry and burgundy bows, tea roses, rosebuds and satin wedding bells. A five tiered wedding cake cap tured thé center of the table mounted on a fountain, topped with a bride and groom encased in a keepsake brandy sniffer. The menu consisted of honey glazed ham, breast of tnrke;/, assorted cheeses; and cocktail bread. A vegetable tray with broccoli, cauliflower, celery hearts, carrot curis, and radish roses witji New England clam chowder. Miniature tart shells fUled with cream cheese fliling topped with cherries, handmade mints with burgundy centers and sparkling orange and cranapple punch was served. WEDDING PARTY After the reception the celebration continued at a party honoring the bride and groom and guèsts at the Ramada Inn in- Greensboro, N.C. Mr. Duncuri’’! Butler and his band provided the m usic. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Willis White en-’ tertained the bridal party and outr- of-town guests at a buffet dinner at the Village Inn Banquet Room in Greensboro. The dinner w asj catered by Kandy Jonés. PRE NUPITAL ACTIVITIES , Miss Gina Studevent was honored ' Tuesday, February 14, 1984 with a shower at the social dining room at Greensboro College. This event was catered by Mr. Tilly. Hostesses were: Miss Gloria Torres, Beth Ambrose and Teresa DeAtley. I d e c D M i t M l ’c a t------------ with, floating hM rts of ice, peanuta; mints, and red hot hrarts. . Special guests induded the bridal mothers; Sirs. Jeanette Bruce and . Mrs. MUlle Plemmons. . r . Miss'.Brttce .was again honored with'a lu n d i^ and shower a t her office at :WMt R ito , Wednesday '.•January. 25, ho«t«r by -Mrs." Sue ■ Aituts for one and a half years. He ■ is sdf employed.. ; < After a honeymoon to Hong Kong, •the couple will make their home in ; Mount Airy, N.C.. OUT OF. TOWN GUESTS : Attending the wedding of Tereas Bruce to Jd f Plemmons were; Mrs. Mariene Plemipons and children of AshevUie, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Mdvin of Rockland, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones of Bryson City, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers, Jr. of Carolina Beach, N.C.; and the bridegroom’s grandmother and an aunt Irom New Jersey. RECEPTION I Immediately . following the wedding, a reception was held in the couple s honor at the church fdlowship buUding, hosted by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. h'rank Allen Bruce, Jr. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was given in honor of the couple, Friday, February 24, at HiU's Bar-B-Q dining room in Winston-Salem, N.C. Hosts for the occasion were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Plemmons. Places were set for ap proximatdy forty guests. Guests mcluded the wedding party, out of town guests and relatives. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their parents and attendants. The bride was given a large wliite famiiy Bible engraved in gold and a strand of cultured pearls by her Mrs. Ferguson. The menu consisted of the bride dect's favorite food, cheeseburgers, poUto chips, dip, homemade vegetable soup, mbits, Mississippi Mud'cake and drinks; The honoree was presented with a mixer as a wedding gift from the office employees. Special guest was the bride's mother. Mrs. Jeanette Bruce. : A m lmllaneous bridal shower honored Miss Tereas Bruce Sunday; January 29, at the home of the bridegimm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Plemmons in Winston-Salem, N.C. Hostesses were Mrs. Kathy Plemmons, Mrs. Sandy Plemmons, Mrs. Tammy Watson and Mrs, MiUie Plemmons. Guests included famUy members . and other rdatives. A color scheme of pink and. white was carried out in decorations. Two home made cakes were baked and decorated as wedding cakcs. Ono was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Other refreshments induded punch, decorated mints, and mixed nuts. > LINGERIE SHOWER A lingerie shower honored Miss Bruce, hosted by her maid of honor, .Alana Brickey ond her mother at the Brickey home in Winston- Salem, N.C. recently. Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, potato chips, mints and punch were ser- The honoree received some nice gifts ibr her honeymoon. Special guests induded the bridal mothers, Mrs. Jeanette Bruce and Mrs. MiUie Plemmons. HAW MEAT Row meat and poultry should be partiaUy frozen for easy slicing. Jenn'ell . Lynn McClamrock celebrated her 6th birthday Sunday, February S, with several parlies. Cup cakes and Koolaid was fur nished for her class at school. Friday, Feb.:3, friends came over ,and en^yed a spaghetti supper with ' Barbie cake and ice cream. Guests lacluded Shanna, Robrina, Beth, Dana. Tasha and Jennifer. She had another party on Sunday, Feb. 5, with, friends and relatives. Mickey Mouse 'birthday cake and drinks were served. Special friends at tending were Ann, Shannon and Ashley Laiham, Ashley Bowden, - Angela, Shannon, Sandra, Rick, Handy, l*e. Gay, Jeremy Mc Clamrock Ann and Wendy Boger, Karen and Steve Moxley. Her grandparents, Calvbi and Ruby McQamrock, her brother Justin, and parents, Jerry and Jennifer were special giiests. She received k>ts of lovely gifts and wishes lo thank all who remembered her. Her grandparents, AUce and Roger Gabbert who Uve in Minnesota sent a very tpedal gift by mail to her. . QUALITY PRODUCTS A consumer poll found 78 percent of Americans expcct more quality in products today than a few years ago. ICED TEA Refrigeration commonly causes iced tea to doud. Restore its amber cuior by adding a small amount of boiling water. of a dau^ter, Rebecca Jane on February 1!, J984 at Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton, ■N.C.' Matemal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Ihom as I. Shore, Church Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Mr. ond Mrs'. AUen Bishop of Chapel HiU, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, Caroline Elizabeth, ■ born Wednesday, February 1, at a Durham Hospital. The baby wd^wd 8 pounds, 3 ounces, at birth. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and-Mrs. Oscar Bishop of Clem mons, N.C. • Mrs. Bishop is the former Karen Shoaf of MocksvUie. on February 23, 1984. Our guest was Ruth Richardson from the County Sheriff’s Dept. Ruth capturcd the attention of the members with her program on "Meethig a Stranger." She covered at length the do^s and don'ts of meeting a stranger in a, car; walking and a stranger approaches, you; how to talk to a strainer on the phone; the importance of a buddy system at the park; why you should always mform yuur parents of your whereabouts and how to use emergency numbers. Then with each member grossly attentive to her instructions, RuUi explained how to identify a stranger. She demonstrated how to judge a person's height and age, to be attentive to the clothes they are wearing and any unusual' thing about them. Then a leader left the room and Ruth asked each member Ruth provided and with parents writing the answers, the children described the airáent. leader. Then they compared answers and were surprisingly accurate on height and dothes. Ruth then fingerprinted tbe ChUdren with the parents keepfng the forms for safekeeping.' ' - 1 The children were told why they were being fingerprinted and how helpful finger prints are in case of an abduction. We then served refreshments provided by Louise Allen. We had a marvelous protfam and wish to thank Ruth for her won derful work. Mariene Godbey Reporter COFFEE STORAGE ' It is best to store opened coffee in a dean, airtight container in the refrigerator. SILECT OROUP PICTURE FRAMES price The Art Connection 835 Yidklnville Road Mocksville, N .C . 27028 ^ , ^ ^ 4 ^ 2 2 9 6 ^ ^ гП ÌA14-D A V IE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d, THRUSDAY, m a r c h 1,1984 I Designs On Our Lives ( "Designs on Our Lives” takes US into the wonderful world of everyday dcsign-the world of teapots and tablcwnre, chairs and cassette decks, lamps and lounges. The feature explores how out postwar design Ideas have been influenced ty earlier aesthetic debates and how the concept of "good design" has chan|>cd since . 1945.) By David M. Maxfield Smithsonian News Scrvice Tupperwar.e cereal bowls in a museum? Yes, indeed! , Known for its famous paintings by Thomas Eakins and other masters, Uie Philadelphia Museum of Art also is home to those ubiquitous plastic bowls that one magazine in 1947 compared to “art objects." Their shapes, it said, were “as good as sculpture.” ! One of the museum’s collections, in fact, is a virtual cornucopia of everyday goods and gadgets considered exemplary of recent decades: clocks, scissors, a sink iind toilet, flatware, glassware, pots, plates and casseroles, to name a. useful few. Museum decorative arts curator Kpthryn B. Hiesinger recently pulled many of those objects off the shelf, supplementing them with other items tracked down from sources in 18 nations, to show exactly what was once meant by “good design” and how that concept has changed over nearly 40 years, ; “I thought it was going to be a snap to locate most of these things," ' she said recently, "but some of the companies that made the products I wanted hardly know about them, things change so fast.” Some items, such as a 1%7 inflatable chair, were easily damaged, and others, never considered valuable, were soon tossed out. , . One reason to be concemrd about [; product design, industrial designer Niels Diffrient suggests, is that “we are involved in judgm ents of aesthetics and technology with every purchase of a mass-produced product.” Moreover, he says, the Japanese and some Europeans have proven by their sales that higher- quality products are the result of '“well-integrated” design concepts. From 1945 until about 1960, Hiesinger says, the "good design" distinction was applied to objects that were “ spare” in form, “explicit” in function and “honest” ‘in their use of materials. As one ‘proponent said about them, “These things really look like what'they are." A bove. all, non-essential- dmaraentation was out, the idea ' being that worthy goods would ■convey a “sensible beauty” if their -form s dovetailed with their ..fiinction. Thus, a Tupperware bowl '. was' praised, a set of Swedish mixing bowls admired and the owners of a costly Charies Eames lounge chair and ottoman envied. On top of all their other assets, these • designs w ore; supposed to last forever, to beat planned '* obsolescence marketing strategies. GeneraUy, though, most of the^ products neyer reached great numbers here; Americans seemed to prefer a bit of decorative gUding on their . goods.'.But. they were eagerly sought' after : by,- to use ' Exem plary dcsif>ns since ly fi; clockwisc from top right, lamps dfsifjhed in 1972 by Richard Supper (Italian). Toilet, ID5.Ì, by G io Ponti (Italian). Cassette dcck, 1975, by M ario Bellini (Italian). Chair, 1952, by Harry Bertoia, Am erican. S m ith s o n ia n N e w s S e rvice P h o to s c o u rte s y ot P h ila d e lp h io M u se u m o l A rt sociologist Herbert J. Gans’ words, “progressive uppermiddle brow people,” who expected “ wven utilitarian goods to serve artistic functions." The quest for well-designed industrial products-item s that managed to be both aesthetically and functionally suited for their tasks-began shortly after the Industrial Revolution itself began turning the world topsy-turvy in the early 1800s. Before machines began giving workers a hand in the shop, craftsthen could control both the design and the production of their oittput. . 'r,Tn«t ; ''quickly,!,' changed ' as madilnes were set up 'tn the new factories. Then design became a separate act from Uie production of thousands of prvducts boiight by Victorians. The machines made it possible to pile up elaborate decorations (once a sign of . exclusivity)' on otherwise simple articles that could be sold at modest cost to a rising middle class. Too much was hardly enough; even early typewriters were ' lovingly adorned with baskets of flowers, ' But enough was enou^ for some deslgn-conscious’critics. During the second half of the 19th century, there were ^m inant but conflicting! schools of thought: One group wished to return to the bid craft ' practices, while the other tried to fin d . .ways ^to meld art and technology. The agendas of these two factions are still felt today, the first^n prized hand-crafted articles, the second in many functional factory products. While that debate continued. World War I stim ulated a tremendous expansion of American production, and then during tho Depression'intense competition prompted a more professional approach to design and to a mew style-“streamlining." Its lines and forms, derived from studies of the organic forms of. fish and birds, were ideally suited for planes and cars.. Synthesizing aesthetics; and techiiolo^; streamlining became a symtiol of 'speed ; arid ; modernity. And yet, used inappropriately and repeatedly, the stylo bcgnn to leae its luster. According to one story, a coffin maker oiice asked a designer for his latest in streamlined caskets. ' Again, enough. In Germany, a group of designers and architects, wlio had come together under the banner of the Uauhaus in the 1920s, fought a new rotind against styling for its own sake. Its credo of functionalism expressed in regular geom etric forms and simple' silhouettes broke many bad habits of heaping .“ inappropriate” ornamentation on useful objects. Chairs became “machines” for sitting, à) the thinking weiit, rather than another excuse foi' deuorating.’ At home in the 1930s, the designs of Riissel Wright, whose iiiformal furniture and ceram ics were recently exhibited at the Smithsonian’s Renwick Gallery in Washington, D.C., “ were the answer to those of us,” says design critic-author Russell Lynes, “who were brought up to accept thé Bauhaus doctrine...but who could not afford to buy the expensive imports. He was exactly right for his time...very different from the starched Edwardian decade and the frenetic twenties.” The years of World War II were ideal for the functional approach. The concept had provided, and the war needed, i designs ', that . were siniole, easily made." and maintained.. In .1943, Architectural Forum, citing a plástic gun-turret Heat '(by Bakelite) and the plastic nose of r'á Martin Bomtier !-,(by DuPont), noted, “...In an extreme emergency we turn tinquestionably .. to functional design.’’ The style contiiiued its reign after Ute war as consumers souglit low- cost, portable products and furnishings ■ compatible., with the smaller living spaces of the 1940s and ’50s. Everywhere there was an interest In new materials and processes developed during the war. Plastics, which had had an erratic history, began to appear Mmmercially and were used for many, purposes, from Tupperware containers to the bonding for the ■ plywood in tiie chairs designed by Charles Eam es. Transistors EM Post-war exemplary designs; clockwise from top right, scissors designed in 19(i5 by Antonia Cam pi (Italian). Stacking tableware, 1961, by N ic k Roericht (Germ an). Stainless steel teapot, 1962, by Rotw n Welch (English). Restaurant china, I9 Ì8, by Russel W right (Am erican). transformed TVs and radios into manageable, slim, sleek sizes. New alloys ended upon the kilchen table. By the 1960s, on the heels of all its real and desired acceplance, the functionalism concept was challenged by a new generation of designers who considered it just so much “appearance solution.” They charged that the designs often did not adequately address such problems as human comfort, fatigue, suitable fit and need for variety being explored by physiologists and psychologists. “Where function was always taken lo mean the inherent mechanical action of the product," designer Diffrient says, “it now al.so means the compatibility of the product with the user." . The goods of functionalism were also faulted for being too serious, for lacking a whack of whimsy. Today, one international design group, Memphis, is parodying that staidness to the hilt in its production of furnishings that are playful, colorful, extravagently ornamental- -as well as useful. A dressing table by architect Michael Graves looks for all the world like a set from a 1930s musical. The functionalist camp also claimed that its designs were above obsolescence since the "appropriate form” of the objects retained value through the years. But other “designers are saying thal they don't want things lhat are inlsnded to last forever," Hiesinger notes, arguing thal there is “no such thing as good design for all times." As one of the so-called anti-design advocates has pul it, "Obsolescence, for me, is the spice of lite.” And from another flank, from a director of the Museum of Modern Art in New 'V’ork City, which, ironically, originally touted functionalism as the postwar design standard, came the critical view that "there is, no reason why we should want everything useful to be beautiful. Reality is more complicated than these or other standards of design would suggest." Hiesinger and others point out lhal there is now a shift away from the concept of universal values to the idea thal a design may be valid al a given time, for a given purpose; beyond those limits it may not be valid at all. “It was once so comforting to know what good design was," Hiesinger concludes. "It ,was so easy. But designers now are liberated to go off on their own. 'Dicre is no one standard now. We arc in a state of enormous diversity.” Tarheel Kitchen By Barbara Minter March is known as being the month to fly kites, wear green for Saint Patrick’s Day and celebrate National Peanut Month. The peanut, a legume rather than a nut, IS high in protein and Vitamin B. Also, it is a great bargain for those seeking variety in their daily diet. The peanut, often referred to as a “goober” in the south, has come into its own fame in the last century and aijuys ils great popularity prim arily due to Dr. .George Wadiington Carver. In the early years of this country’s history, peanuts were grown primarily for feeding slaives. It was not taken as a serious crop until peanuts were used in place of cotton which had depleted the soil and suffered great insect dam age. Dr.: Carver jpeanutsi for they the soil, they were eaiity.: and i cfaMply.r: growniy and every part of, the' plant' could ‘lie., used, 'nirough research. Dr. Carver developed over 300 uses for this plant to insure the success of many southern iaim ers. ‘ In North Carolina, we grow Virginia type peanuts which have a kiwer fat content compared to other types of peanuts. Tlie Virginia type pranut has more pronounced flavor whidi.brings praise from, all who indulge.. The North CaPolins Department of Agriculture, along virith r invite you to cell Peanut Month , by recipesV with your friends.'.' : SASSY PEANUT BREAD m cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaqwon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon ^ teaspoon nutmeg 'li cup firmly packed brown sugar Mi cup crunchy peanut butter 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup roiled oats 2 eggs beaten One third cup melted butter 1 can sweetened applesauce 2 tablespoons of honey ^ cup chopped nuts • Mix together flour, baking soda, salt., spices and 1 sugar. Cut peanut outter into ary Ingredients. Stir oats and raisins into mixture. Add remaining ingredients; stir oniy until dry ingredients are moistened. Pour into a greased loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees about 1 hour or until in serted pick comes out clean. Remove from pan and cool. For best slicing, wrap and store bread-cool myself, National . _ these amily and for 1 day, » Before pouring batter into pan, line bottom of pan and sides of greased pan with 'A cup chopped peanuts. PEANUTTY SWEET SAUCE ‘/4 cup milk Two thirds cup honey Vii cup brown sugar, firmly packed '/4 teaspoon grated orange peel li teaspoon vanilla 1 cup crunchy peanut butter Mi cup salted peanuts (optional) Combine milk, honey, brown sugar, orange peel, and vanilla in a medium saucepan. Stir in peanut butter and mix until smooth. Place saucepan over medium heat and heat m ixture through, stirring occasionally. Serve sauce over ice cream, pancakes, waffles or plain c ^ e . Sprinkle on chopped nuts, if desired. Note; ‘ Redpe.may.vba.nrq;)ared ahead and refrigerate. and serve. ‘ -v ■'.fc^yitFODOy^PBANUTiPlE-'^v!;'*^, • " r e t t u l a r ' p t e - N i ^ r - : 1 stick (V4 cup margarine; meltedV4 .CUP cocoa Vt cup all-purpose flour 1 cup sugar t e a ^ n vanilla2 eggs, sli^itly beaten Three fourths cup salted peanuts, chopped Mix all ingredients together and pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 2S minutes. Serve warm with whipped topping. Makes one 9" pie.- ; In figuring how much a person owns for SSI purposes, does thé Social Security Administration count everything? . No, certain thingi aren't counted, For example. Social Security does not count Ihe home you live in. Also, personal property, household goods, insurance poltcies, a car, and burial plots and burial funds may not count, depending on their worth. ' Smithsonian News Service Photos courtesy of Philedeiphia Museum ol An The fort In fortnigfini a contraction of fourteen; the word If actually an abbrevi ation for ''fourteen niflhti." E4«d.i«ed.4 herbicides. pntickJet.fuet. leitiiuer, labor, repau\. upkeep.. It'»(hebn gudge of operating expenses And you've tjul lo »peak it lo Mjrceed We»pe«k Operating Expense» We make aU kinds ol »hört term kians to farmm Iw eqtjipment purchases, familv needs, whal ewi jou need to keep your cash flow Qre»>n We're (aimer-uwiied and fanner controlled. We know whal you’re upagainsl.Callorrome by today. FAimiNG spawn here V /"IOPERATING EXPENSESspokenhere. Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street John H. E «in 1 5 9 * * ^ ’ Michael R. Morton Loan Officer Assistant Vice-President г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY,MARCH 1 ,1 9 8 4 - 15 (“The American Cowboy: The Making ot n Myth” Is n lively look at the legend and the reality behind America’s most familiar hero. Once ignored by the press, or worse, portrayed as a drunken, rowdy desperado, the American cowboy gradually was transformed into an American romantic ideal of Independence and harmony with nature. The transform ation is continuing. A sidebar, "The American Cowboy: The Way It Really Was," describes the truth about cowboy life.) By Mary Combs Snithsonian News Scrvlce He sits tall in the saddle, is shy with ladies, slern with villains and scornful of dudes. He can hold his liquor and his own In a fight with fists or slxshooters. His best friend is hts horse. He can bust a bronco, throw a steer, rope anything that moves. Nothing fences him in or ties him don, except for the rare pretty schoolmarm. He’s the legendary American cowboy, and today he Is as much a part of Americans’ image of themselves-and the world’s Image of Amerlca-as he has ever been In the ccntury slncc the mythmakers went to work on him. The real cowboys would be amazed. The "golden” age of the original cowboys was actually very brief, ' lasting from the end of the Civil War ' to the late 1880s, when the collapse of the open-range system of cattle ranching forever changed the face of the American West and the lives of the men who worked there. The reality of their lives was hard, bone- wearying, backbreaking work. But reality seldom makes a very good story. Lonn Taylor, deputy director of tlie Museum of New Mexico in Santa Fe, guest curator of the Library of Congress’ traveling exhibition, “The American Cowboy," and co author of the exhibition catalog by tlie same name, recently explored ttie creation of the cowboy myth- and .the truth behind it-at a lecture sponsored by the Smithsonian rnstitutuin Resident Associate Program in Washington, D.C. ,. For most of the years the real cowboy was at work, the illustrated press either ignored his existence or ivesented him as a drunken, rowdy desperado. The first crack in this image, and hint of the glory to come, appeared , when Easterners .. eorthelr first look at Buffalo ВШ, The American Cowboy: The Making Of A Myth Ì Ex;C0wb0y Andy Adams Western writers to portray the cowboy as he realiy was. The cover of THE LOG OF A COWBOY (above) s W e d a cowpoke S ! ........................................................................................... most ______ _______ __ dangerous, lawless, reckless. Individualist, who was constantly armed with a pistoi and ready to use it,' iigaged m his nr:rri<K-y and constant occupation-tending iftle. During the heyday of open-range cattle ranching, lost Easterners thought of the cowboy as "a rowdy. an im age reflected - in this 1BB7 cover (below ) from New York City^s Police Gazette. By 1907, however, the desperado had been transformed into the strong, noble, romantic hero (ieft)^ and the great Am erican myth was firm ly Cody’s Wild West. The former army scout first assembled this spectacle of real cowiwys in 1882, and, Taylor says, “coupled their name forever with reckless, hell-for-leather horseback riding and feats of skill and daring.” Cody not only invented the cowboy superhero; he also introduced an Important part of his wardrobe: the 10-gaIlon Stetson hat. Tim notion of the cowboy as criminal faded in the mid-1880s, possibly, Taylor nays, bccausc the booming cattle industry wanted a more positive Image for the public- and potential Investors. (By 1885, 44 'Percent of U.S. territory was devoted to raising cattle.) The . cowboy now became a . sort of rugged, overgrown boy scout. fШ È ¡Ш íШ Ш !ÌC o w b o y ‘ The next step was apotheoslss. The collapse of the cattle industry after the brutal winter of 1886 translated the cowboy into Uie realm of the noble Indian-a vanishing American, a romantic Ideal of . independence and harmony with nature. To a nation disillusioned by civil war, horrified by the grim realities of factories and city slums and fearful of socialism and llic tline uf alien immigration, “the cowboy,” Taylor explains, "emiiodled all of the old American values, emergent...at a time of national despair." By the 1890s he had been endowed by his Eastem admirers with all the virtues of the Progressive m ovem ent: m anly,. self-reliant, virtuous competitive' (but. always fair), a free 'agent; in ^ the: labor preceptor to small children." During the second World War, mothers raising families alone might chasten thoir children by saying, “What would Gene Autry say If he saw you do that?" Soon, business began to appreciate the commercial clout of little cowpokes. Ralston Purina, sponsor of the Tom Mix radio show (so successful It outlived the star by a decade), created tho Tom Mix Ralston Straight Shooters Club. William Savage, author of The Cowboy Hero, summed It up neatly; “The cowboy sold the cereal, the cereal was nccessary to acquire the premium, and the premium reinforced Interest In the cowboy, which meant, pfcsumabloly, more listening and more eating and of course more dim es.” Other companies quickly joined In. "In order to sell food to children, however,” Taylor says, "the cowboy had to reform. He could no •longer drink whiskey, chew tobacco or swear.” The modem commercial cowboy Isn't so hobbled, though network TV has Its limits. The Philip Morris Tobacco Co. created him In the mid- 1950s, In an ad campaign designed to counteract the idea that filter tipped Marlboro cigarettes were “sissy.” Now, cowboys descended from the Marlboro man sell most everything from jeans to hot tubs and men’s cologne. “ The future forms that the mythical cowboy will take are uncertain,” Taylor says, envisioning “the punk cowboy, the - computer cowboy, the Third World cowboy, the astral cowboy. None of these could be farther from reality than the series of mythical cowboys that we have already created, yet all will be equally Important as reflections of ourselves and our aspirations-whlch is, after all, tiie function of a myth.” f Vets Corner ' ' V. . By Mary Combs Smithsonian Newt S«rvilce .. ’The “real” cowboy labond in the miof cattle rancbiiig tliat began after ttw Civil War. He tawM the’cattte ttiat fraaed on vast, unfeneed ] '" ranges: He drove the, beet,; deatiiiM ftr the davi^terhnises ol ~ hundreds of miles to ttie Kaiim railheadi. . ' “'n> ttie cowboy, Us did not Mmn like a parUcidarly romanUc existence,” QTS Lonn Taylor, co-author of. The American Cowboy. Insays former cowboy wnAe of sorebacked horses, g o ^ to by the bossr scourint for graylMKl when I arrived in San Antonio but I die I920’s, one tingnvet and cold, riding loosing cattle, getting cussed I always had ttie 'big time' soon be busted.... The next spring I would have ttie saine dd trip...wltti',die same old wind-up. I put in IB or 20 years on ttie trailaiidall I had in ttie final outcome was a pair of bigbheeled boots, a pair of striped pants, and about $4.80 wortti of other clotties, so ttiere you are." ' Who were ttie real cowboys? They were young, mostty in ttieir iO’s; some were truly boys. Most of the wMte cowboys were Southerners, with a sprinkling of Midwesterners anda "conspicuous minority of Englishmen.” Many were Indian and fully a .ttiird were eittier Mexican or black-a fact iVloted by ttie myttimakets. - “ In ttie myth," Taylor says," the cowboy wears'a pistol and spends most of his ttme chasing oiiUaws and attractive women. In real life, Uie cowboy ^ n t a lot of Ume ^ tti cattte." He usudly owned a gun but seldom carried one, a id he wasn't very good at using it As for romance, a wife, like a horse, A huniry few coiroovi eoukl affflrd. “Tbe dally reality of tbe cowboy,” Taykr says, “ was work. In ttw sum- nwrlime, it.w u hot, dusty, bonebreaking work; in tlw wintertime, it was edd, wet, bonebreaking worii, lasting ahvays from lO to U hours a day,” The year was a cycle of spring roundup, summer trail drive, fall roundup and winter rancbwork or a Job in town-if that could befound. Roundui» involved several ranches. Up to 400 cowboys rode far out into ttw range and then headed back in an ever-Ughtening drcle, gathering cattle as they went, for as long as a week. They “cut” branded animals from the huge herd, an exercise that "brought out ttie very best in cowboy skills and cooperation between man and horse." They castrated and dehomed the : calves and branded them vritti ttwir mothers' marks, "hot, noi^ bloody Woifc.*! Iben, it was on to the next range to go through it all again. The entire ! process might take a monUi and cover a hundred 8<|uare miles. ; “Onaman-to4!owbasis, the roundup at least provided a certain amountof Bxdtement, and on a man-to-man basis it provided a few days of com panionship and even qiort,” Taylor says. “Ihe trail drive, by contrast, meant monttis of grueling monotony and hardship interspersed witti hours of yery real danger.” The herd traveled 12 to IS miles a day, the pace broken only by dangerous - a _ .market,'dependentoniy on bis'own skills ' for'.emÿoyment.'i'Avové^all. , ’vlrtuous “ diaracteri8tic8 . of; ethnic group.” Ironically, the key makers of the myth were a trio of Easteraere-an artist, a novelist and a politician. . F r'e d .e rlc R e m l'iig .to n 's. 'illustrations, . paintings . and sculptures of the idealized cowboy (always white) pàved the way for all the other artists, including form er, cowboy Charles Russell, who:.foUowed him .T h eir work ornam ented dime novels, magaxone stories, cowtwy memoirs and poetry (often by writers who had never seen a cowboy) churned • out by the popular. presses of America. Among the authors painting the' . cowboy in a romantic Ught was Owen Wister, who wrote his first Western story for Harper’s in 1891. Eleven years later, he captured what was to be the essence of tlie ' myth in a tale.of a noble young ' cowboy, a crack shot and superb horseman, and his love for an . E astern schoolteacher. The VirgbiiBn was soon produced as a play, and a stampede of imitators followed. Among the immortals of the genre was Zane Grey's Riders of ihe Purple Sage (1912), the first in a string of Ules set in a West that never existed. Grey's formula for success was sim ple: "virgins, villains and varmints.” Wister dedicated The Virginian to a New York-bom politician and fellow. Harvard graduate who had chosen the cowboy as his hero ond had himself come to personif,v-to foe and friend alike-that bold Image. He was President ’Theodore Roosevelt, sometime cattle rancher, leader of the Rough Riders-a . Spanish-American W ar cavalry regim ent composed of four companies of cowboys and one of elite New Yorkers-and;author in' 1888 of Ranch Life 'and the Himting- TrallVdUustrated: by.' Bemlnston).. : Rosevelt '' wrote ,':of: ' thè v moral has) iniME-eiid^À^isg^tóSi ’’w à t e r ' - by '■’■fthe’ÌS ; • pseudo-philanthropists, but does, that a possess; to a very high de^ee, the stem, nianly qualities.'that are invaluable, tn a nation:” Teddy’s strategy of “speaking softly find carrying a bit stick”-o r a Colt .45- ;«t the image. , The cowboy theme was .eagerly ' the infant film industry, My husband waa covered under Veterans’ (iroup Life Insurance when he died. An attomey from a company where he owed money said they would attach the proceeds of the Insurance to poy the bill. Can they do this? No. Servicemen's Group Ufe Insurance and Veterans' Group Life Insurance proceeds are not assignable, nor are payments’to beneneiarlei subiect to cUlmi.-'of Insured;, :br Yes.' When a veteran has two?or more, non'-compensable service disabiliUes thit are permanent and Gene Autry and Roy Kogers. with normal moseyed into liie movies and thence ' «»plwaWllty, a lO percent raUng downright obscene. But Cowboy Songx (1910) was uncritically ac cepted by a public already '«on- vinced that on important part of a cowboy's job was slngii« cattle to sleep. Professional songwriters took i4> the theme, and the s in ^ g cowboy, was bom. . “in the very early ’20s," Tavlbi *-vi?Byiithe.r,onset;-of' , most Americans believed quitar was as much a part of the cowboy’s equipment as a rope or o horse. V Some singers, noUbly Gene A utryvand " non4x>mpensable? ' .' When hungry for the action-packed potential of the WUd West hero. Ihe first series (lioe-1915) featured “ Bronco Billy’I Anderson, whom Taylor Describes as "an athlete with a boyish ^ in and tousled hair who Eovcd scores of . heroines trom bandits, runaway horses ond fates worse than death.” Tom Mix, Hopalong Cassidy, Buck Jones and others w ere, to fill sim ilarly acrobatic boots. . Meanwhile,’the iromantic cowboy moved onto'the screen as “Uie strong, silent man of action with an independent but impeccable moral code.” WUliam S. Harl fathered this ' tradition; his heirs included'Gary Cooper, Randolph-Scott and John Wayne. A third ty ^ of cowboy hero owes his existence to Texas A&M Ei«llsh professor John A. Lomax, who set out In 1907 to cdlect and preserve songs simg by cowboys. In his pioneering enthusiasm , Lomax accepted a lot of material ttiat was bogus, and he sdistantially rewrote and santized many auttientic lyrics that w ere vulgar, bawdy or to TV. Inthe.’i^and ’SOB, W U I.^ . wrangler, cowboy, Wild West performer, muivie star, political commentator-added the cowboy • .philosopher to'the roster of ideals andi like Teddy Roosevelt before him, became America’s image of what was best in itself, a bridge between reality and fantasy. In that same era, rodeo became a national spectator sporti and popular dude ranches of varying degrees of authenticity made it possible to actually live the fantasy. But thé Depression curbed such pursuits, and the cowboy entertainer was soon pretty much confined lo movies and radio-and. their youthful audiences. ..... “As a result,” Toylor says, “the cowtoy hero began to assume a fourth aspect , one be was to wear all tlirought the 1940s and early 1950s: that of cow.bqv father, moral ' may be asilgoed, ' "is Oie^ .any restriction on the type of work pwformed by VA work study students? > Yes, it must be business.. relsted to VA / § » 6 Т Т Н Б W 6 U o p T H BpyAreputty ГТО IFWHgets 5PIM ; вйАысTO if тцеу . COFFEESTORAGE It is best to store opened coffee in ' a clean, airtight con tainer in the refrigerator. and frustrating river crossings and stampedes. Some stampedes, Taylor adds, were started by local.'!, who then “slyly offered to help round up the stra^ -fo r SO cents a head.” Generally “Indians wero not as much a hazard Of Clemmons ias an interruption,” demanding a steer or two from the herd. Other rigors of, the trail included parching dust, bad weattier, broken bones, “ttieblues” and ttw food-an endless round of “sowbelly,” beans, biscuits and black coffee. At drive's end, cowboys collected their pay and went their separate ways. For some, sleeping in a hotel, taking a bath in a battihouse or traveling home by train would I'einaln tlie higlipuintuf Iheentire experience. : Overproduction, homesteaiUng, railroad expansion and the devastating winters of 1884-1886 virtually destroyed ttie cattle industry. When It recovered, catde awaited market in barbed-wire-fenced pastures and were shipped at a local rail stop. "The day of the open-range cowboy was over,” Tavlor says, “but his existence as a mythological hero was just begin ning.” ; “Curiously” he says, “ the most fundamenuil characteristiROf the open- range cowbcv never entered Uie inytli.... the understanding of cattle ttiat was the mark of tlis best co\%'bo>'s.” A modern V /st Texan “expressed It perfectly: ‘Cowpunchlng is thinking enough about a dumb animal to go out in ti« rain or snow to try to save that cow. Not for the guy who owns the cow but for ihepoor dd cowand her calf.... 'i'his dd cow, she don’t know but wiiat you're trying to kill her. But you drag her out, even if she's fittin g you, and ttien you ride a mile yonder and find another danged old cow bogged down the same way.”' Taylor concludes: “This is certainly not the stuff that myths ere made of, but it was what enabled men to move millions of cattle across uncharted prairies, swimming them across rivers and staying with them during stampedes. It was what gave those men the attitude about themselves and their relationship to the rest of the world that created the myth.” IHRISTIAN SK>1TE rilGHT WITH WBFJR AD IO 1st Monday of Each Month 7:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M SPECIAL DISCOUNT $1.50 w/wo Skates B ring the W hole F a m ily ! C h i c k e n E is t S u p p e r FRIDAY, MARCH 2 SiOOTILL Jérusalem Fire Department Highway 801 and 601 I •••*•* ê g îÿ •2* §•s« ••í*!• i:! $ $ : : : : $ $* llflM C I"*" ^ Beautiful n U lllL Shnwptace Now& Save! DISTRIBUTOR SALE BIRD & ALCAN SOUD VIHYl SIDM6 LIMITED TIME ONLY * 1 .5 9 5 “ U P f t 1 2 0 0 SQ U AR E FT. W H ITE O R C O LO R S e P E E IN HOME ESTIMATESr K E E e days a week FINANCING AVAILABLE R I I P K r a l u m i n u m D U I I I V C & V IN Y L CO. 3305 STOCKTON STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 1-919-788-6185 OUT OF TOWN - CALL COLLECT г Duke University Medical Center By Charles Bluckbnm A computer lliflt mensurca electrical activliy in the brainstem 16-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,MARCH 1,1984 Computer Helps Pinpoint Hearing Loss is helping specialists diagnose arlng dlsi her hear liqu require the cooperation of the hearing disorders In infants too young for other hearing tests. "This new technique doesn't technique is called auditory brainstem response audiometry and measures electrical activliy in response to various sounds. A computer can Identify both the extent of hearing loss, if present, and the location of the disorder Americans, or one in 10, have basic development In a normal child hearing, language or .speech atlent and is ideal for testing in fants and very young children, said LuVern H. Kunze, PhD, director of the Center for Speech and Hearing Disorders at Duke University Medical Center. In Infants “The first years ot life are crucial to learning and communication, and that’s why It’s important to Identify a hearing loss as soon as possible,” he said. Writing in the January issue of the NC Medical Journal: Kunze says Uie causing il, he said. "Treatment can begin as soon as a problem Is identified,” Kunze said. “In some cases, a hearing aid may help the child during those formative years when he or she is learning speech and the basics of communication. “Sometimes parents will wait, hoping the child will outgrow a hearing loss or speech disorder, but It’s Imiràrtance to seek help early, because the longer the delay, the more difficult the teaming process will be,” he said. According to Kunze, 20 million disorders that limit their ability to communicate. “The must conunon type of hearing Impairment In preschool and primary age children Is due to an accumulation of fluid In the middle ear as a result of middle ear infections,” he said. “Research has shown that frequently recurring ear infections during the language learning years can result in the significant delay in the development of speech and language skills.” Even children with normal hearing may be cut off from people by speech and- or language disor ders. “Language is a complex system of symbols used in listening, talking, reading and writing. Us 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 С П Я cootECfflce '.we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L ocated On Hwy 801 C ooleem ee. N C We A ccept WIG V ouchors And Federal Food Stam ps Store H ours M on -Ttiurs a 30am -6pm . FrL ^-30am -8pm , Sal 8 .lOam-Bprn. 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They also have a variety of treatment plans designed to improve performance, he said. r I F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h Helps Provide A New Life For Laos Family right) on the front steps of the First Presbyterian Church siiSrrlll Richardson, synonB Phomnavanli, Oudone Pliomnavanh, and Judy Synong Phomnavanh and his companions peered across a 1 Vt mile expanse of the Mekong River which separates Laos from Thailand ... and freedom. The group of twenty-five students and soldiers had left the interior of Laos during the night and under the cover of darkness had made their way to this particular stretch of the river. The plan called for them to swim to a small island approximately a quarto'-mile off the Laotian shore. They were scheduled to reach the island around seven or eight in the evening. Later, at three or four in the morning, a boat was suppose to sail across the river from Thailand, pick up the island passengers, and retum to the Thai shoreline. Three o’clock came and still there was no sign of the boat or the people who had promised to help. It was decided tliat one of the group would swim across the one-mile stretch of river to find out what had gone wrong. When the exhausted man retumed without help, there was no indecision because there was no tuming back. Near by banana trees were cut and utilized as aids to flotation, Each man or boy wrapped one arm around a section of banana tree and paddled with the other. Swift currents near the Thai shoreline made it difficult for them to reach land safdy, but all twenty- five made it. Hiey were survivors. Today Synong Phomnavanh, his wife Oudone, and their, th r^ y ear old daughter . Oubonvanh, .are residents of M(k:ksvUIe. Tliey live in a modest bouse directly behind the , First Presbyterian Church;; whose, congregation a c t r w ^ i r sponsor; ll a sponsor the Phom- vould not be in the United Without navanhs woi States today. Leland Richardson, the First Presbyterian minister, said that the Refugee Commltte of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church nsKed individual churches to sponsor refugees. “We wantra to sponsor a Veit- namese, so we wrote to Atlanta and asked for names. They said they had a Lactian family with a new baby and we were happy to become their sponsor." When, the Phomnavanh's plane touched down on a Greensboro airport runway October 10, 1980 they could speak no English, they didn’t know anybody, and they had no real notion of where they were. “When we left California they told us that we would see our sponsors that night and the most important thing to us was to see our sponsors. Tliey have been very nice to us and we like them very much,” said Synong. Once they arrived in Mocksviile, Judy Sherrill, a former teacher and a membei- of the church, began the process of teaching Synong and Oudone English. Mrs. SherrUI said that initially they used a Laotian- English dictionary and a picture booK. Later she wrote Washington, D.C.i and asked fdr more in formation conceming the Laotian language. She obtained a better dictionary in Winston-Salem and ordered tapes and books designed to aid in the teaching of survival lish. respond aid. ill highli^t.was when Synong passed the written test and received his’ driver's license. He knew' the r~ cr.tr -«»■(■J- and tlien have to English,” Mrs. Sherrill sa; Like other ynung m arried couples, the niomiivanglis have a rather busy schedule. Trlcy both work at Crown Wood and attend English classes at St, John’s Lutheran Church in Winston-Salem, In addition, Synong attends adult education classes at the Brock Center’s night school. He hopes to receive his GED soon and then he has tentative plans to study com puters at a community college. Although the Phomnvanghs are fond of such popular foods as ' Immburgcrs, chicken casseroles, pizza, and lasagne, they prepare as many Laotian dishes as possible. They occasionally drive to Spring Lake, a small town near Ft. Bragg, in order to purchase hard to find ingrediants. Hiey buy some items in Greensboro. Oudone said, “I cook different kinds of rice, bamboo shoots, soups, and egg-rolls. I like to boil pumpkin with coconut and sugar. We bought seeds in Spring Lake which we will plant and then we can grow Laotian vegetables.” , Synong's parents and brother are still in Laos and work the family farm. Will they ever, come to America. "I hoped they would ■but now they .le communist the things they want to do. That’s what I.hewd, I don’t know.” He writes them often, however, and attempts to send money and: photographs of Oubonvanh, but they rarely get the money^ and have never received.any>|ihoto№aphs ofs . their AmerlCBU t.granddaugbter.v. davie county F e a t u r e i - B M a r c h 1 , 1 9 8 4 Story & Photo» By John Vernebon : n d iiiiil alM vt are Synong and Oudone Phomnavanh with their thréé-yèar^id - daughterOubonvanh. "I watch lots of t.v., especially movies and news. I don't understand a lot of the words, but it helps me learn how to speak English Iietter." "It's very difficult to find Laotian food items around here. We drive to Spring Lalce down near Ft. Bragg to buy most of them. We also like American food especially hamburgers, pizza, and chicken casseroles." 2B -D A V ÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1984 Davie High Girls Win North Piedmont Conference Crown I The Davie High girls Salisbury last Friday night to the North Piedmont Conference defeated win tournam ent championship. This was the third straight and fifth in the last six years for Coach Bill Peeler's girls. "You might say we had a little revenge on our minds,” said guard Naomi Minwalla following the 41-36 win before a large crowd at Catawba’s Goodman gymnasium. “There was no way we were going to lose to them three straight times. Davie, 22-4, lost to the Hornets twice during the regular season. The two setbacks were Davie’s only losses against NPC teams. Angie Browder scored 13 points and earned the tournament Most Valuable Player honors. Minwalla added 11. Despite the double-figure scoring of the backcourt duo, the play of Davie’s front line proved the real . difference. The War Eagles outrebounded Salisbury 38-28, with junior Selena Fowler pulling down 12 and Kim Ward 10. Offensively, Davie went inside whenever possible. Minwalla, the team’.s chief ollt.side threat, took only six shots from the field. Fowler and Tammy Pulliam attempted nine shots apiece, and Pulliam finished with nine points. “In the last two games we played against Salisbury, they more or less let Minwalla and Browder get whatever they were going to get and concentrated on stopping our big people," Davie coach Bill Peeler said. “Tonight, we wanted to take it Inside from the start and tried to get some of their people in foul trouble.” LaTonya Hart, the Hornets’ second-leading scorer, picked up her third foul with 6:55 left in the flrst half and did not return until the third quarter. In her absence, Davle built as much as a nine-point lead and held a 22-15 advantage at the half. “With LaTanya out we lost some of our rebounding, ard it seemed like we were a step b^ind on defense,” Salisbury coach Conrad Green said. “All five of Davie’s players were doing something to help them. That’s what makes them so tough. We knew we couldn’t concentrate on stopping one or two people.” - Allison Rice, held to four points in the first half, warmed up in Ihe third quarter and Salisbury made a run at the War Eagles.- Rice capp^ a six- . point spurt with a steal and one-on- one move past Browder for the score; ’The Hornets closed to .within a t a 4rtth a :» left In the quarter. pass from Browder anid hit from the baseline, then Ward swished a 13- Iboter. Davie held a five-paint lead going Into Ihe finar tight minutes. Rice scored seven more points in the fourth quarter, but Minwalla and Browder kept Davie ahead. Minwalla hit back-to-back 15- footers to send ihe War Eagles back lip by nine, at 32-23, with 5:51 left. ' Browder contributed: a high- arcing one-hander that left everyone mplng in amazement, then canned » 2(Mooter from the top' of the key to give Davie a 38-28 lead with 2:44 left. : Salisbury made a mini-run in the final two minutes and got the spread down to Its final five-point m ai^n' ' on Hart’s. basket with six seconds . left. , “I think Salisbury may have been ' Davie 37: N. Rowan 33 Davle advanced to the finals with a 37-33 win over North Rowan last Wednesday night. By Peeler’s own admission, Davie’s top-seeded girls played one of their poorer games in Wednesday night’s semifinal win. The War Eagles shot only 36.6 percent from the floor, tumed the ball over 17 times and were outrebounded by a 42-35 margin. The potential for an upset existed, but North Rowan also suffered a miserable night. The Cavaliers shot 24.6 percent, converted only three of nine foul shots and matched Davie’s 17 turnovers. “I think both teams played about the same calibcr of basketball,” . Peeler said. “It’s a lucky thing for us.” North Rowan made only four of 33 shots in the first half, but trailed, by only 14-10 at intermission. Davie . shot 35 percent in the first stanza and tumed tlie ball over an un characteristic nine times. The War Eagles threatened to break the game open late in the third quarter, but North battled back. Naomi Minwalla’s 15-footer, a layup by Tammy Pulliam and Angie . Browder’s three-point play rallied Davie from a 22-22 tie to a 29-22 lead. But two straight baskets by Maria Ormond and a three-point play by Rhonda Smith pulled North Rowan even again period. early in the fourth “A t t a - W a y T o G o r a little tired,” Peeler said. “They had to play last night and had a tough , game against Asheboro. Iknow from experience how hard it is to come back and play two strai^ t nights on a big court like The win gave the two teams a split for the. season.- Davie defeated Salisbury in the Catawba Christmas Tournament before. the Hornets came back for the two conference wins.. “We always expect Salisbury to play, us tough,” Minwalla said. f'Hiey m atdi up well with us. They play a morCi deliberate offense Ihan . we ara u n d to M d Uwy ha ve. one o f, the best'coadies around (Green) i'!Both Davie and Salisbury have earned spots in this week’s District 5 tournament. ■ , ; . M FT M »fl. :TP S-ir M i ' 4 ' J players over Salisbury. Recogí McGuire (No. 34); Carla Presnell Foster. inlzable are on team-mates In last Friday night's M ichelle Deal, Sandy Stroud (N o. 23); II (No. 3C); Teresa Smith (No. IS) ani у . Annette and Mandy TtylOf • VauoMar« Hairtton Н00Й . ^ T—m \• мушсммгу 0-2’ (M2-10 04M 8-2••IB 1»20-1 040-2 04 ,04 04 О 17 ¿O' О .0 1 0 « 44 te Ifr 'м га n Pf!. ìli 24 » 4 «to 1 > .4 ^44 Ы T 0. •. 24 04, 12 .444* W,' 4 3 ,11M* t ©■ Il П41 bsi.. m V ^ • t iaV-Nl i Î • .ÌtWéi■■■Ингу 12, Da\vto 1Г After the flurries by both teams, the Big ChiU continued. Davie outscored North 44) over the next four minutes to go up 33-29. Paige Miller’s 18-footer finally broke North’s drought and pulled (he Cavflilérs lo wllhln 33-31 wilh 1:58 left. But Browder answered with two free throws to restore Davie’s four-point lead with 1:30 remaining. In the final minute of the game, North guard Carolyn Chawlk missed a layup following a steal and the norm ally reliable Miller misfired on two foul shots. Pulliam rebounded following. tHe second miss and drew the foul, the Davie forward converted two free throws to give the War Eagles a 31 lead and sealed the win with. 35 seconds left. Ormond hit a 10-footer just before the buzzer to dose out the scoring. . ^ Browder scored 17 points to lead Davie County while Ormond paced the Cavaliers with 12. They were ihe only players scoring in double figures. North forward* Chéri Evans, starting in placé of forward . .Lèah Ann^ MiUer, pulled down-17 : rebounds. . MdHTN IK»WÂN . vVV; v.-/ , ra FT. M Pf* TP*n t 0-2 , 0 a 12*ЛЛ.Л7 1 Э*. 2-10 2 4 10 • 1 ,9-25 0 4 3 1 «■3*0 0-2 2 4 6* .41M1 M 42 10 M' DAVK COUNTV PO FT M Pf TP.ward . 24 04 e S 4PuMam > . 14 2*4 ». 2 424 0-1 J 2. 44*10 0*1 7 1 Ie>ie &4 s a 1704 04 0 0 0.04 04 О О О’ Tatm' - ' . . s.imÊàê 11-41 ‘ 7-11 ■ Si It n ИиШПашап 7.9 14 t - M OfvlaCMiilr • • . Twimm: Naf«ifl»«Mir. Otfto ir Ormone. .Smith Ch«M№ P. Mitar Taam Coach Bill Peeler directs from the sidellnei. A part of the Davie rooting section. Tammy Pulliam (No. 22) goes after a rebound in last Friday night's NPC tournament championship game. W O W - If you ire thinking of buying or trading i car or truck . . . ^Cleiry Auto Salei^ COME TO SEE ME - WE MAKE DEALS EASY Ray Spillman Cleary Auto Sales 116 E. t.«xlngton Road Mocktville, NC PH O N E -Mocksvnie-704-634-3442 Hom e(Courtney)-91 Э-463-2178 K enlor'i Upholftery Qusdity Uphclstcrins Residential and Commercial AUTOS BOAT SEATS BUS SEATS ijrg« Selection of Fabrics Shown In Your Home or Builnsif PIcK-Up and Dallnry 10% OFF — ALL FABRIC Melvin Keiiler, Owner OVER 21 VCARS EXPERIENCE oPENi FREE ESTIMATES . ALL WORK GUARANTEED Located on Kilghway 801 P.O. Box nt, CaalHm», N.C. 27012 PHONE 284-251^ Kessler's is The Name You Should Know When You Need Upholstefy Work Done!Done! i i J г Davie High Girls Advance To District 5 Semi-Finals P l a y W a d e s b o r o T h u r s d a y The Davie High girls defeated Sun Valley Tuesday night In the opening round of the District Five Basicetball Tournament being played at Catawba College’s Goodman Gymnasium. I^e win sent the Davie girls into the semi-finals Thursday at 5:30 p.m. against Wadesboro. Davie is now 23-4. Wadesboro, South Pied mont Conference co-champions and tourney winner, are 19-5 following their opening round win over Asheboro. Smith Grove Softball Meeting Is Monday Smith' Grove Recreation Mens and Womens Softball meeting will ■ be held at the Smith Grove gym, Monday, March S, at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in being on a softball team is urged to attend. . For more information, contact: Thomas I'ucker at 998-2304. . Coach Bill Peeler’s club is i in the district tourney for thè ' seventh straight year and are one of the favorites to advance to the Western Regional to be played at Hickory March 15-17. After two non<onference losses to strong North Iredell in the opening week of the season, the Davie girls have lost only to Salisbury twice— 42-36 in triple overtime and 38-36. Davie had a strong second half to outscore Sun Valley 20 to 10 and clinch a 35 to 27 win. The South Piedmont team scored 10 points to Davie’s 7 in the first quarter and added 7 more to 8 for Davie in the second, for a 17 to 15 halttlme lead over Davie. However, Davie came out strong in the third quarter with 12 points while limiting Sun Valley to 5, and went into the final stanza with a 27 to 22 lead. In the final ouarter Davie scored 8 to 5 for Sun Valley for the 35 to Z7 victory.Naomi Minwalla with 11 and Lonnie McCullough Is ACC Fencing Champion Angie Browder with 10 lead the scoring for Davie. Selena Fowler had 8; Tammy Pulliam 4; and Kim Ward 2, to roundout the scoring for Coach Bill Peeler's team. Davie American Little League Meeting Set The Davie American Little . League will hold a coaches meeting on Monday, March 12, 1904, at 7:00 at North Davie Jr. High School. The purpose of this meeting is to make final plans for try-outs which will be held on Saturday, March 17th at Smith Grove. All coaches are required to attend and any interested parents are invited. National Little League Signups March 7th National Little League Baseball sign-ups for.ages 8-18 will be held at S. Davie cafeteria from 7 to 9:00 on Wednesday, March 7. This will be the last sign-up for boys ages 8-18 to play Little League DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMUKSDAY, MARCII I,I984 - 3B Davie American Basketball Leagues ' Lonnie McCullough had three ' goals when he went out for the North Carolina varsity fencing team four ' year« Ago. The first was to make Uie teem. 'The second was to be con ference champion, and the third was to become an All-American. Goal ' line was readied on a September afternoon in 1980. Goal two was ■ readied Friday n i^ t at the ACC ' Championships. Goal three rm ains just out of reach in an unfamiliar at Princeton University March ^ McCullough, a senior from Mbdraville, N.C., became only the third Tar Heel sabre fencer in the school’s Matory to go Undefeated through both conference, matches and the AOC tournament. With a teaaon record of 45-e, McCullough stands a good diance for an ex cellent seed in the NCAA toui;- ' nament^ ‘ "I don't think I’ve ev№ fencM wiy b^er than tonlghti” McCi^ii^ ,said atter the compeUUon .Fridav ;niidit; i‘Everythin« seemed to wont wdl. My lessons with Coach MUIer really paid off.” fencing coach Ron Mill w said that McCullough had fmally come into his own as a sabre fencer. “At the beginning of the season M)hnie tended to copy the styles of fenccrs he had seen at various camps and competitions," M ill« said. “But now he is devdoplM his own technical and tactical aSuity.” MiUer. whols alMa sabre coach for the U.S. Olympic team, says that McCuUough has a good. shot at the AU-American nonws. “If he continues to train nard and improve over tho next three weeks he has a very good opportunity,” f v ^ e i n g an All-American has am r^ ^ rieased . But it’s Just not ^ U A . I have one more goal to Angie Browder (No. 12). ...the tournament's' "M ost Valuable" player..... "m akes things happen." Hello, my name la Stieven "Drew" Rldenhonr. I celebrated my second birthday on Friday, February 24. I had a party at m'y home in Advance. I had a clown cake aldog with other good things to ’eat. My parents are Steve and Sherrie Ridenhour. 'My gramdparentsjire Mr.' and Mr«. Lee M. Seaford and Mr: and Mra. Bad Ridenbaar..:i<aIid have.(wo older il«tera,'lAmy:iuidBr«olie.':' March 7th Meeting Set On Fox Laws On Wednesday night, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. there wlU be a meeting ot sportsmen and landowners concerned with the current fox laws. The meeting will be held at the courthouse tn MocksviUe. As one sportsman observed: “You Jump more toxes than you do rabbits or quaU.v It was 'announced that the meeting would be ah effort tor bidividuals to express tecUugs on Ihe fox issue to those who can hinuence (he laws. The Davie American Basketball League finished Its tournament Monday night with the Deacons defeating the Bruins 39-32 for the Division II Championship. The Sixers won the Division I Cham pionship by slipping by the Deacons 48-46. After the championships were decided, an aU star team for each division was picked by the coaches tn order to play three all star teams from the Mocksville Recreation league. The games wiU be played Saturday, March 3, at the Smith Grove gym. The girl’s game will start at 5:30 followed by.the Division II boys and then the Division I boys, ’The girl's and Division II boy's game will have 4th, Sth and 6th graders participating. The Division I game wiU be made up of 7th, 8th and 9th graders, TUESDAY, FEB. 21 Tar Heels over Пеясопз 59-53 Tar Heels Deacons Wagoner-12 HaU-0 Nestor-10 Carter-2 Comer-28 Plitt-2 Money-5 Whisenhunt-45 Spicer-2 Michaels-2 Pardue-0 Smith-2 Pilcher-2 Stroud-0 Williams-0 Sixers over Tigers 66-56 Sixers • Tigers Richardson-22 Kiger-6 Holcomb *10 Garwood-22 Hicks-19 Talbert-6 Bowles-13 Potts-17 А11еп'2 ' Jarvis-0 Fisher-0 Mendenhall-5 Sweat-0 Staley-0 Alexander-0 Ward-0 Deacons over Eagles Deacons over Bruins (Championship) 39-32 Deacons Bruins Foster - 4 J. Bright - 4 Helderm an - 0 Porter - 0 S. Cline-4 Morgan-0 Allman - 0 McDaniel -;o Hutchins-1 R. Bright-4 Boger-2 Pitts-15 Nail - SO Darnell - 0 R. Cline-2 YandeU-9 Griffin • 0 Sixers over Deacons (Championship) 48^6 Sixers Deacons Richardson • 21 Eddlcmon-10 Holcomb-10 Whisenhunt-30 Hicks-6 Carter-4 Bowles-6 Smith-2 Fisher-0 Plitt-0Allen-2 Hall-'O Alexander-0 Stroud-o Sweat-0 Michaels-0 Dick DeVenzio Holds , Unique Basketball Camp Dick DeVmzlo, the former Duk^ Deacons Hutchins-2 Boger-0 S, Cline-16 Foster r 2 Hdderman-2 NaU-7 Griffin-; O ' Allman-0 R. aine -10 39-26 Edgles Dunn-4 AUen-0 Essie-0 Murehy-14 № m e-0 Albarty-0 Newsom-8 AUgood-0 unique, small baskethaU camp this summer, the 14th year of the camp’s operation. Known for giving outstanding personal attention, the camp ac cepts only 32 players each week. • DeVenzio has “ chalk talksV following each day’s league games during whidi tlmehe goes over each playèr's game statistics and per sonal strengths and weaknesses. M g ck ^lte: R eim iliiH ; Deacons over Tar Heels 53-47 (overtime) . Deacons Tar Heels Smith-2 Spicer-12 M idiads-0 га(Аег-1 Whisenhunt - 51 Comer-20 Carter-0 Nestor-6 Stroud-Q Pardue-0 Plitt-0 Wagoner-4 HaU-0 ■ • ' Money-4 Л ■ When North Carolina AU-America 'B ^ B U d ia e l Jordan dazxled N.C:- State.and ^ th aVpalr-оГ ; ; M nsational ^performances ;• list , weekend, he l^ a U v e an incredible . , WUmii%l^^№C., scored « points agaoisCKvC. SUte list Saturday and ^ iukM 2S aaaiiNt'BIwyland on ' Sui)day.iHe màde a of 31 fijid goal ^ aUemptsover the weekend and also added 11 rebounds, foiv assisu and ■ ,;-nlne.steels.^vv-;n' , . Since Carolina.hit .the: toi«hest IPM Ы its Khedule with its Atlantic opener against ,N.C; ; State iback. on .January. 7, : -Jordan h u been better than ever, j In that :Ui|am e istretdi,^ Jordan ;has. made: 134 of 238 fidd goal at- i' ienpts (M.e percent), has hit 64 of • 1« throw , (78.0 percent), has " grabbed M rebounds («.3 per game) ; .has -scored 83* .pointo (an . . average,of St.l per game).-- »gam es ;.n n M In tbe 1V)p 30. In those games/ ,.;Jordanbasav«raged 21^7 poInU and ; . ^ a sisding M.7 percentfram the - .fidd, making Ш of 223 ihom. v : r v'Jordan has also been brUllant on .^ c n se througliout the season and . drew raviM for his defensive play •/last weekend. “Have you ever seen a better one- dan,’’ asked NBC broadcaster Dick last Sunday. "He doesn’t have t o ^ r e a point. He could be an MVP with Ше defensive work." 2,C00 POINTS FOR PERKINS- . .When North Carolina AU-America ; forward Sam Perkins scored 31 ■ poims in two u m es last weekend, : to b ^ m e only the fUth player in Tar H ^ history to reach the 2.000- point levd. Perkins, the 6-10 sailor from Latham, N.Y,, now has a career У That’s 4“ thlrd-mgbest figure in Carolina history. p a ^ Charlie Scott (2,007) and Al Wood (2.015) on the Tar Hed • alHime scoring list last week. : StUl ahead of Perkins are PhU Ford with 2,290 and Lennie Rosenbluth with 2,045. ^.AN EXCLUSIVE CLUB~Sam w k in s is now one of only flve Players in Atlantic Ck)ast Con ference historv to both score 2,000 points and » a b 1,000 rebounds. The others are Dickie Hemric and Len Chappdl of Wake Forest, Mike Gminski of Duke and Ralph Samp son of Virginia. JORDAN, NOW IITH-With 461 points in Carolina’s first 24 games, Michael Jordan has pushed his career scoring total to 1,642 points. Tiiat’s the llth-highest figure ever at Carolina. Jordan opened the season as Uie Tar Heels’ 20Ш- leading all-tim e scorer. Billy Cunningham is 10th in scoring with ■ A N ^ ^ R BEGULAR-SEASON TlTLE-iWhen N orth' Carolina toppled-: M aryland. 78-63, last Sunday, the Tar Heels din(died the ' Atlantic Coast Conference regular- season'liUe. Carolina is iW in ACC play with three games left . Second- Nace Duke already has four oon- lermce .lossdi.' '". ’ ' „ ' T h e Tar Heds have now finished first hi,the leagiie.’s final stantUngs. 12 tUnes hi last 18 seawns: Carolina has bm .'second on tho other six ocisasions; AN INCREDIBLE FOUR YEARS-North Carolina’s . victory' over.Maryland last Sunday pushed the.,TM Hed record over the past four seasons to 112-19,/that's a winning percentage of .BSSi .Carolina’s 112 wins equals Uie most, ever ih a similar period by an Atlantic; Coast Confereaiie team. Ralph. Sampson’s. Virginia teams also won 112 games. Carolina's next victory. wUl give : the Tar the seventh-best four year stK tdi in collegiate history. Ahead of Carolina ana Vire' '------------------- Virginia are (burdifferent four-year periods by KentwAy tèains in the late l»40’s Md two four-year stretches by John Woodai’s best UCLA teams. DAUGHERTY’S BIG WEEKEND--A. key ifactor in Carolina’s weekend sweep of N.C. State and Maryland was the great inside play of 6-11 sophomore center Brad Daugherty. „Daugherty, from Black Mountain, N.(3.. scored 18 points against Uie Wolfpadi on Saturday and Uien had 20 am inst Maryland on Sunday. He ma(ie 17 of 24 fidd goal attempts in those two games. Daugherty pointed to a two-point, three-rebound perform ance two weeks ago in Carolina’s only loss of Uie season as a reason for his fine showbig. "1 didn’t do my job in Uie Arkansas game (a 65-64 loss)," he said earlier this week. “I really think I let the team down. I tried to approach practice wiUi more in tensity after Uiat and I think Uiat has helped out." ■Tar Heel Coach Dean SmiUi also pointed to Daugherty’s play as a reason for Carolina's wins over State and Marylanil. “Brad was more aggressive," said SmiUi. "When teams do extra thinjgs in an effort to contain Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan, that opens Uiings up for our oUier peuple. Brad took advantage of that. “He did an outstanding Job. Now, he must work at consistency-giving Uiat same type of effort every game.” Daugherty is now averaging 10.9 points and 5.8 rebounds a game. He is shooting 61.8 percent from Uie fleld. 'V THE HALE REPORT-In seven âmes as a starter for the injured V ^emiy Smith, point guard Steve iúiie: nás committed; just 14 tur novers. Iii that; same' stretch of games, the'CS-S';sop)ioniore from Jenksi Okla.''has: also scored á career high. 15 points against. Arkansas and haci a career-high, niiié assists on thí’éé occasions, two of them last weekend again.'st N.C. State.and Maryland. As a starter' Hale has made 20 of 36 field goal attempts, a shooting percentage of .556. ... , 1 . . , APOLOGIE.S. T O . WALTER--A hole \froih tills office-last week' ;od out Uiat Matt Doherty had ip.the only player in'AUantic Coast Conference history to score 1,000 points,'p'ab;400 rcoounds and hand out 400 assists.' 'This statement was made only after careful research in basketball bfochui^ put out by each school in the ACC,: Unfórtühately, one brochure wasn’t checked dosdy enou^-N orth Carolina’s. . Walter Davis also accomplished Uiat same, feat in ; his time at Carolina. Davis scored 1.863 points, grabbed 070'rebounds and handed out 409 assists. Dohei^y's current totals are 1,172 [ю1п1в, 407 rebounds, and 417 assists..' Tar Heel Ooach Dean SmiUi complained throughout W áiter's career that Davis never got all the attention and credit he deserved. He was right and StUl is. Plans aré ' being fimiliz'sd and construction should begin this spring on the new University of North Carolina Tennis C ^ter at Uie Varsity Courts complex. The anmuncement was made this week by-Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford. The highlight of the new complex will be the construction of a tennis dubhouse adjacent to the main six courts of the 16-court tennis center. In addition, permanent concrete and aluminum seating for 1,000 spectators wUl be built into an existing bank adjoining those six main courts. The cost of Uie facUity is projected to be (350,000 and wUl be paid for entirely out of Carolina Athletic Association funds. The complcx should be complete in time for the 1985 spring season. The dubhouse wiU include offices for Carolina men's coach AUen Morris and women's coach Kitty Harrison and their staffs, dressing rooms and showers for both teams, a lounge urea for entertaining and team meetings, a smaU kitchen for social functions, storage space and a deck overlooking the six courts. “I,believe that this complex wUl provide a very conducive en vironment for our tennis program,” said Swofford, “and wUl be a visual demonstration of the commitment that our atliletic program is making to a sport which enjoys a great tradition at this university.” .' The MocksvUle Recreation .D ^t. Jr. High BasketbaU resulto, are as . follows: - . I -, v :-c MONDAY, FEB. 20 . ,; Tiers over RockeU '3J-28 ■ l«ers Rockets Streit-8 MarshaU-13 Wilkes-2 ! Lumley-6 Cockerham-8 Presnell-6 T. Jones-8 Peebles-1 M .Carter-2 Steele-2 HaUman - 5 THURSDAY, FEB. 23 . CelUcs over Plstooi SI-30 CelUci Pistons HeUard-2 CoUins-18 Lyoosrie BartMiir-7 ix-7 -MUler-2 y-7 Fowler-2M arfldd-11 Arnold- 6 / Hancock -1 • MONDAY, FEB. 27. CelUcs over 7(ers•- Celtics Tiers Hdlard-i; : SU:eit-12 Lyons-13 - - WUkes-10 Hendrix-2 - Cockierham-S Kcnnedy-M Jones-20 № yfidd-l3 Carter-2 Amold-8 Thompson-2 Cates-4 HaUman-4 ' . ' n g e r s o v e r iC e lt t c s 'Siaieys*'>w*-J'p. -’^'■"i'-Jarvis - 2 Oarwóbd-t4 Newsom-20Kiger’- 7 ’ Comelison-22 M«fidenhaU-2 D.Hepler-2 Talboi-14 ■ Mlncey-l Vfud-0 group. r For an application or more In formation, write Dave DeVenzio at 5222 Farm Pond Lane, Chariotte NP 28212, or caU (704) 537-7375. U.S. King Mackerel j Tournament Is Set Ed Harper, editor of The State Port Pilot newspaper, has /been named chaUman or the: 1984 U.S. (jpen King Mackerel Tournament scheduled in Southport October 4-6. Serving with Harper, on the board of directors are Doug Ledgett, June ' Brown. D. V; Jones, Bruce CaldweU' and 'Deans. ^-BiiTOfflcloi'roeih^«rii»jiireViTomih»-ijp»»«iUKi ' iresidéht.,ot;i4he.iSoutbpórt-Oak...... : D e a c o n s o v e r . B r u l n s 1 si-sT - D e i c o n s V . : B n d n s s.clihcio ; : J.Bri¿it-4 Bogèr-ü; ; : Porter-0 Fosterv-lO DameU-0 AUriiah-O , McOanid-l Hddcnnan-O R.Bright-4Hutchins-U Pitts-22 NaU-S7 . • Yanddl-26 Griffin-O Morgan-0 R. aine- I. , S i x e r s o v e r T i g « r s Beverage .Co.'! ’ ' BiU:Arnold, operator of Southport Mariiiar toumanient headquarter«- .' The tournament, which offers more than tSO,000 in cashi heldanniiaUyihy Uie SoiiU^ort-( Island Chamber of Commcrc« with cooperatioh V from Natural Light beer.-: 'h r More information ; about the tournament is, avaUable -by; con tacting Uie Soiittippit-Oak Island Chamber of Coinniera,iBox 52, Uve N.C. 28461. iS,(919) 4S7- Steeirs '-' ' Ш оотЬ-12HidtsrU- Ridiardson-SOBowles-8- Fisher r7i Sweat-0,' Л AUen-S Alexander-« an»', 'ngers PotUr22 , V Jarvis'-0 , : "Staley-o' - Garwood-21 lOger-lO Mendenhall-2 - Talbert-« Ward-2 Oak Vili; I h e td 6864 Mocksville Softball “nie SlockinfUle ReaeaUiMi Dept. wUl V hold ’ a ¿ mandatory SoftbaU meetiM foT: both'Men and Women ■ Adult Teains .on March 8 at 7:00 p.m. at Uie Brock G m . The league wUl behdd at Rich Park. For more information caU Joe Boyette at Uie ' BlocksvUle Recreation Dept. 634- 2325. are as fol Cdtics Pistons Rockets 76ers for Jr. High BasketbaU W ....L 5 1 3 2 2 3 1 5 The MocksvUle Recreation Dept. AduU mens Basketball results follow: MONDAY, FEB. 20 HeriUge (70); BobkaU (28). I. L. Long Const. (72); James Const. (63). First MeUiodist (70); Crown Wood (48). THURSDAY, FEB. 23 James Const. (48); T. Anderson (45). Fü-st Methodist (63); Bobkats (40). I. L. Long Const. (75); Crown Wood (74). MONDAY, FEB. 27 Heritage (82); First MeUwtlist (62). T. Anderson (85); Crown Wnod (64). Standings for Men’s Adult BasketbaU are as follows: I. L. Long Const. Heritage James Const. T. Anderson First Methodist Oown Wood Bobkats W ....L S P O R T S /MENS, LAOES, BOYS CHH.DS, INFANTS i 9 0 Reg. to 13.95,Nylon Velcro Closures Genuine Suede Trim Cushion Arch & Insole MENS 7•12 BOYS 2% • 7 Grey or Navy LADIES 5 -10 G rey/Pink White / Lilac S h o e S h o w 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC CWLOS 11 • 2 WFANTS 6 • 10 Navy, Grey or White / Liiac HOURS:------Mondiy-Thursday- 10!00-7:00 Friday-) 0:00-9:00 Sat.-10:00-7:00 Sunday-1:00-6:00 --,1- г A New Way OfLife (Continued from page 1 -B) munlst censors. "If the communist go away, I may return to see them, if they don’t leave, I wlll not return,” Synong said. It’s difficult for people who have never been forced to leave their homeland to fully appreciate the accomplishments of the Phom- navangh family, Synong remembers an uncle who was taken away by comminist soltiiens and never .seen again. He remembers the attempts of the communist lo brain-wnsh Laotian citizens. He remembers serving in the Laotian army and figliting the communist. He remembers being jailed in a Thailand city because he didn’t havo the proper papers. He remembers the years spent in Thailand refugee camps as one of thousands hoping for the op portunity to come to America. And then imagine landing in Greensboro, North Carolina with nothing but a box containing a few cooking utensils, the clothcs on your . back, a coat given you by the Church World Service, no prospects of a job, no family, no friends, and no money. : Not only has Synong Phomnvangh and his family paid back the World Church for their plane tickets to America, they are attempting lo make the extremely difficult ad justments required of those who wish not only to establish them selves in a new culture, but who also want to make a contribution. NEWS OF E D U C A T I O N • How can I help my child, finjoy Icnrning mathematic.s? 154 99 110 77 88, - Filiinfl in -o r making u p - : "magic squares" can help : ^children enjoy matheinatics, Following their wM ding in a Thailand refujgee camp, Syneng and Oudone waited aimost two years before IheiV sponsor could arrange their trip to Am erica. What They're Saying About Lorenzo Charles that moves into the Bobby Knight ’ -BUly : .“If anybody has played of all- America calibre -so far this season, and yoii don’t', go on past laurels, ‘ ■ . “T h e . ^ - 14- class for Olympic material.” ■ Packer, CBS W'ho счт NOLI counf on U) lend a hclpiiiLZ hand? Louisville, and the 23 and 13 against a famous frat called Phi Slamma Jamma, and the 27 points at Duke. And then there are the dunks, always the. dunks-each a ' hap pening, each/a; tough of № . J. a touch, of' Chocolate Thunder, ' but mostly just plain "Lorilla," as he is known at Stato.” -Chip Alexander, Raleigh NEWS & OB^RVER "Charles is an outstanding player. He had 23 points and 12 rebounds against Clemson. Even when he's double and triple-teamed, ho hos tho muscle to get the' ball up.” -Ron Green, Charlotte NEWS “No one can ignore Lorenzo Qiarles. He isn’t just the hero of an NCAA championship. He Is a legitimate, game-after-game star, a' devastating power forward with the perfect, power forward’s build and temperament. He is. a force." - Kevin Quirk, Charlotte OBSERVER ' “The ii^t piayer in the ACC thus ' far has-been State’s Lorenzo Charles.!’'"Jo e Tlede, Raleigh NEWS & OBSERVER You can count onus. We help when disaster strikes. During fires, Hoods, hurricanes and tornadoes. We Help with food, clothing, health care and a ’ place to stay. We help when folks need blood. We help the elderly. We help expectant parents prepare for their baby. We help veterans receive all their benefits. We’ll teach you how to check blood pressure. We’ll teach you CPR, swimming and first aid. We’re the American Red Cross. People helping people. Everyone working together to improve things ill your commuiiily. Thai’s whal Red Cross exisls for. Join Red Cross. We’ll help. Will you'.' "Charles has developed into a coach’s power player dream. Give him the ball within 10 feet of the basket and you can ‘count ’em’.” - Greg Batten, Raleigh TIMES “We kiiew we hail to contain Charles inside or he’d rip us to pieces, We tried everything on him - ' a straight man-to-man, a zone and some triangle and two. And he still niiidied with 10 points and 14 rebounds. He’s touch. It’s like having a king in a chess game." - Coach Lefty Dreisell, MARYLAND “He’s so strong. We tried to front him and the only thing that did was give him good board position for easy offensive put backs. But I had promised the other players’ mothers that 1 wouldn’t put their sons on Charles." -Coacli Norm Stewart, MISSOURI “From the high post, Charles can drive. From the low post, he can stuff. From the wing, he can swish soft jumpers. And if you foul him, he can sink free throws." -A. J. Carr, Raleigh NEWS & OBSERVER “All of a sudden, iie took on the whole Houston baseline, and do you know what& He beat them.” -A i McGuire, NBC “The defending national cham pions have center^ its attack around Charles’ distinctive blend of brute strength, unflappable con fidence and unexpected grace, lliat emphasis paid off with a 10-2 start. fidence and unexi ijiciuding wins over Arkansas and Houston. In many observers’ estimation, Charles is the dominant player in the ACC this year." - Bairy Jacobs, THE SPORTING NEWS W e ’ll H e lp . W ill Y o u ? A PuDiic Sefvice of Th.s NertSpapeiA The ActveM.sing Council Йл' 4 B - D A V I E C O U N T Y K N T ER P R IS E K IC O K I) T H U K S D A Y , M A R C H 1,198 4 Wolfpack News Tips "Duke is one of the hottest teams in basketball,” says coach Jim Valvano, whose Wolfpack must facc the streaking Blue Devils Thursday in a non-lelevised B p.m. game at Reynolds Coliseum. "They've won seven conscculive games, and they’re playing with poise and confidence. They have an Incredible road record. I feel they have already locked up an NCAA bid. "Obviously, it's a very importunl game for us as we pursue our own goal of warrenting an NCAA in- vitolion. If wo hope to win, and we do, we’re going to have to play extremely well. Duke’s torrid surge of late has moved it into second place in the conference wilh a 6-'l league rccord and an overall 21-5 mark. The Wolfpack had a nine-game victory skein of its own going until last Saturday when it encountered No. 1 North Carolina in Chapel Hill, falling by a 95-71 score to put its worksheet at 19-8 for all games and 4-6 in the ACC. Thursday’s confrontation, the lG7th meeting between the two schools (Duke leads .(he series, 86- 80), will feature the ACC’s top two scorers. State's Lorenzo Charles owns the lead with a 19.6 average, while Duke’s Johnny Dawkins is a mere fraction behind at 19.5. The Wolfpack, the last club lo defeat Duke, won by a 79-76 margin in the earlier collision between the two teams at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Lorenzo Charles sparked the victory wiUi 27 points and eight rebounds, while Spud Webb finished ■ with 19 points and four assists. Mark Alarie paced the Blue Devils with 27 points and seven boards, backed up by Johnny Dawkins, who had 11 tallies and flve assists. The Duke-State battle will be Uie second half of a doubleheader. In the opener, Laurinburg Institute will face Chowan Junior College at 6 o’clock. State's Terry Gannon, regarded since his freshman days as one of the league’s best free throw shooters, will carry a string of 21 in a row into Thursday’s game against Duke. The hustling (>-l junior from Joliet, ml, started his skein against Furman, hitting his last five op portunities; in the Pack’s 95^72 victory, and hasn’t missed since in the five-game stretch.His deadeye tosses have moved him into the No. 2 spot in the ACC behind Virginia’s Ricky Stokes. . Gannon has made 71 of 83 for an .855 accuracy, while Stokes has con- veiled .68 "of 79 Xor an .861: percentage. Gannon needs' 10 more in suc: cession to tie the' school mark of 31, set by David Thompson'during a five-game period in 1973, 5-7 point V •ove that little Spud Webb, State’s guard, continues to pn guys can still play collcgiate buskctball. Against No. 1 Norlh Carolina Saturday, the Dallas (Tex.) youngster pul on a sterling show for the sellout audience, knocKing in 10 of 12 field goal attempts, hitting both of his free throw chances and dishing off a pair of assists. His 22 points was second highest in the game, bettered only by the 32 of UNC's Michael Jordan. For the record book, Webb was competing against a Tar Heel team that included six players who ranged in size from 6-8 to 6-11. Their smallest player, by the wav, was 6-3 Steve Hale. The Wolfpack, which will play to capacity crowds of 12,400 in each of its final two home games against Duke and Virginia, is enjoying its best home attendance in eight years. Total attendance for State’s 11 home games in Reynolds Coliseum to date stands at 116,500, an average of 10,590 per outing. The last time tho Wolfpack surpassed that figure was in 1975, David Thompson’s final season, when the average' at tendance for 10 games was 12,120. Reynolds Coliseum, opened in 1949 and steeped in the tradition and loro of college basketball, is ap proaching the 6,000,000 mark in collegiate basketball attendance. In its 34 years of operation, Ihe edifice has altracled a total uf 5,020,639 fans lo Wolfpack games, NCAA playoffs and other collegiate tournamenls, by far the highest attendance figure of any on-campus facility in the nation. James Garfield was the first U.S. President to use a telephone. O U T R E A C H TllC IKS oiTrrs ftronp tax rcliirn preparation, callcd Outreach, tn local communities during normal working hours, after hours, or on weekends at various rnmmunlty locations such as schools. tlbrarli'H, or other public or business locations where volunteer program services are not available. Call your local IRS olTlee for more information aboul Ouireheh. .Л ri ni.a bhHvn h yit:sb.\c.t: fho,\í THF 1 \ П .К \ М K F V F M K S E R V IC E M ARRŒ D COUPLES' DEDUCTIO N T w o - e a r n e r c o u p le s w h o file a J o in t r e t u r n m a y b e a b le to d e d u c t 10% o f t h e q u a lif ie d e a r n e d I n c o m e o f t h e le s s e r e a r n i n g s p o u s e . T h e m a x i m u m d e d u c t i o n fo r 1 9 8 3 is $ 3 ,0 0 0 . S U . "Charies is unstoppable when he gets the ball. He jumps r i^ t up and. with liis power, there isn I anything you can do aboul it." -Ben Coleman, MARYLAND center A handy spot to put folded clotliei 1$ a cabi net built over your dryei. IN S ID E S T U F F A Weekly Column on ACC Baaketball by Dick DeVenzio “Oh no, not the Stall” "Not too many fans like to see a stall. Even In Carmichael where Dean Smith is king, I hear rumblings when the Tar Heels spread out the defense and go to Four Comers. This is no doubt true because nearly everyone can rccall a time when his favorite team was winning a big game, and then a stalling tactic led to a loss of momentum and an eventual loss. This almost happened to Duke against Wake h'orest Saturday. Duke saw a 20 point lead dwindle to 12 when the Blue Devils took some quick, bad shots, so Coach K, wanting to use up more time, directed his team to spread out and pass the ball before trying to score. The move backfires though. Once Duke got called for a violation for not shooting in 45 seconds and another time Duke had to force a bad shot just before the 45 second clock expired. Stalls don't always backfire though, ^m etim es they ef fectively use up time, and often they prevent double-teflms and turnovers that would more likely occur in a normal offense. Carolina went to a spread against Maryland Sunday with a ten point lead and scored six consecutive possessions-three on slam dunks, and two on layups so open no Maryland hand was even raised to contest either shot.Last week I questioned Maryland's ability to pressure the Dali when behind, and it showed in the Carolina eame. During the Heels’ string of easy scores, not one dribble was touched by a Maryland player, and not one pass was delfected. The ability to defend against a stall will become , especially important soon, because in the (TAA playoffs, there is no shot clock. Therefore Mayland, and all the ACC teams, cart expect (especially) early round oponents to consider stalling the ball even early In the game. Duke is well suited for meeting this challenge in early NCAA competition because of the ability of Duke's tight man defense to keep the presure on. In the Wake game, during the overtime, Wake went to a tap, and Delaney ifudd scored i ^ o rt bank shot, while Anthony Tcachey, moments later, scorcd an easy layup. But even so, you could sensé that thing might change. Duke had forced some “hairy” situations before either of those scores-som e near steals and some deflections that Wake recovered, So later, when Duke intercepted a Kenny Green pass, and when Anthony Teachey was called for a charge, it wasn’t a surorise. Duke had been making ft dif- flcult all along-just what a team must do to be éventually successful against a stall. I personally did not feel that Teachey was guilty of charging on his crucial drive that turned the game in Duke's favor, but the point is, Duke had people ncaroy> in a position to put the decision in the hands of the referee (a better place to put it than in tlie hands of a slam dunking opponent). __To Wake Forest’s credit, the Deacons have a good stall (when their players aren’t tired) and they have a good defense against a stall. With Anthony Teachey being so good at blocking shots, the other four defenders can all apply intense pressure and even let tneir men penetrate, knowing Teachey will be able to prevent any easy scores inside. To counter Teachey’s effectiveness, Duke often brought Danny Meagher outside. Tills pruvided Duke with a constant outlet against- .Wake's considerable presstu-e (since Teachey was always slow getting out to Meagher because he was staying near the basket to help hi» team mates). It was smart too that Meagher, the guy Teachey was guarding, was the one to take initiative and go for the crucial basket of the overtime. No one else on the Wake team is geared to helping out, so making the pdove nn Teachey resulted in an easy score. < The idea of using Meagher as an outlet may not work in the ACC Tournament, however, if these two teams meet again, because then C^ach Tacy muy choose to foul Meagher and let Duke's worst free throw shooter determine the outcome of the' game. These cat-and-mouse games involving stalling and defending the stall promise, I think, to be the main story of the ACC Tournament. As a result, next week we'll take a look at each team's effectiveness in stall defenses and offenses throughout the season so far. Fo ^r* R a iie h P rm Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2141 I r <• Education Is The Key To Surival Of Small Farms It lakes more lhan simply min ding your peas and cues to be a successful farmer loday-especially if you're a small farmer, as 80 percent of North Carolina's farmers are. It takes education, say officials of the Agricultural Extension Program at AT&T State University. Pointing out that North Carolina lost 3,000 farms last year-and that many more of the state’s 68,000 small farms could easily go out of business in the next decade, AT&T Extension educators say It doesn't have to be that way, however. "If we can get small farmers involved in our Extension educational program s, we can reverse the trend,'^states Dr. Dalton McAfee, assistant administrator for the Agricultural Extension ProgrBrr.. Education-nol in the classroom, but on the farm-is the key, McAfee says, but the problem is that small farmers traditionally haven't taken advantage of the programs Uiat Extension offers. ‘‘Small farmers don’t come to us, so we have.to take our programs to them,” McAfee concludes. This is particularly true for minority farmers and those with the least resources, he adds, McAfee says that AT&T's Agricultural Extension Program has spent more than a decade proving that small and limited- resource farmers can survive, and even thrive, if they receive in-, tensive educational assistance un the farm. He points to AT&T’s Farm Opportunities Program as proof. The Farm Op was for the resource farmers, McAfee says. It uses agricultural technicians who go on the farm and work one-to-one with the farmers, helping them analyze their farm operations, m ake farm plans, adopt ap propriate production and marketing techniques, and make the best possible use of their land, capital, labor, and other resources. : Since it began, the proKram has expanded from four to 19 of the State’s 100 counties. In some of those countries, participating tarmers have increased their an nual incomes by as much as $5,000 in less than two years; others in the program have more than doubled their farm incomes. . McAfee estimated that about .600 farmers are currently particiMting in the Farm Opportunities n tiv am . McAfee emphasizes that other incomes. Such on-the-farm educational program s are proving that education is the key, McAfee says. But education is a two-way street, he adds, noting that it’s not just the farmers who need educating if small farms are to survive. Government policymakers and lending institutions have to be educated about the things they can do to help small farms survive, ho says. And, he adds, the state’s two land-grant UniVersities-A&T and North Carolina State University- can leam new ways to help small farmers, too. For example, McAfee says, “one area we (the universities) haven’t done much in-and which small farmers complain about-is farm equipment. The equipment that’s being designed today is strictly for large commercial producers. Our ag engineering people at A&T and NCSU need to focus some research on Uie developmenl ot smail-siie equipment that can be used ef fectively by the small farmers." To assist with such research projects, McAfee says that A&T is developing a model small farm on its campus. The model farm will research and develop agricultural techniques and enterprises par ticularly suited to sm all-scale farming. McAfee says the university is also taking steps lo keep its Extension agents and paraprotessionals equipped wiUi the latest technical mtormalion llu'ougli annual staff development conferences, such as a three-day training conference lo be held March 0-0 in Greensboro. At that conference 30 work-shops will be offered to Extension personnel, including one on “what lo do when you are about to lose the farm.” In the meantime, says McAfee, those small farmers who take ad vantage of existing Extension programs will be the farmers most likely to survive the increasing pressures of small-scale farming. North Carolina Is Praised In Magazine North Carolina has attracted the attention of a regional magazine in a major feature section on Winston- Salem. Apprearing in the March issue of Country Magazine, a Small-FaiTO Energy Audit Project educational program s are also avaUable to.small farmers throMgh bdped 140 small-scale swine and tobacco farmers leam how to save .thousands of dollars eadi in annual farm energy costs. And AT&T's Sm all-Farm Fam ily Assistance Project in Johnston County helped dozens of farm families in that part of the state ii^crease their farm ' r ; ;' ■ ■ Trout LHies N.c. Botanical Garden .One of the loveliest of our early wild Dowers is easy to miss. There may still be traces of snow tin the groimd, and you aren’t really thinking of mring wild flowers, but a cIo6e look in the moist woodlands may surprise you. The trout luies may be there, roread like a yellow carpet through the winter’s underbrush. They’re only about six inches tall, perhaps explaining why they don’t suffer when a late spring night dips bdow freezing. . The loaves are blade-shaped with r :kled brown spots, resembling brown trout’s skin. This plant, Erythronium am ericanum , has other common names: dog-tooth violet and adder’s tongue, also irance. le stem and lell-shaped tals curve ish,' pollen- criptive of its a| ach plant has a d ^ rip Ead a single nodding, flower. Tlie yellov back to show the re bearing stamens. Since this is about the first of the spring ephemerals-the flowers that come and go quickly - the pollinators of the season are eager to begin their work. The honeybee seems to start its busy pollination schedule with trout lilies. A green bodied bee, much smaller than the honeybee, crawls among the stamens and comes up covered with the reddish pollen, while small black ants also are doing their part in pollinating the trout lily. Gardeners interested in this plant should be aware that growhig il from seed is a slow process. It may take as long as eight years for seedlings to mature to blooming size. : Nursery-grown bulbs are apt to be more successful. Sincc the plants do dormant right after blooming, wild flower gardeners often inlerplanl other species that don't lose Uieir leaves right away for a Ijelter ap pearance. Trout iUies like light, open shade and can tolerate heovy soil. The trout lily is pretty, maybe especially so since il is among the Tirsl flowers of spring. It appears all of a sudden, braves a chilly nighl or two and then disappears as the spring warms up and other flowers begin. Don't miss it. For more information about the earliest flowers of the season call, write or visit the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, praise Winston-Salem for its en chanting appeal, its sense of history, and its artistic flair. One of the features written by Eugenie W. Carr combines an In- triuing collection of historical facts with colorfaul current-day events and activities, taking readers on a tour of blossoming Winston-Salem. No longer just a tobacco town, Winston-Salem is a thriving educational and cultural center as well. Old Salem, a showcase at Christmas and Easter, is one ut Uie most authentic historic villages in America, and a living tribute to the strong values of cooperation and creativity of its Moravian founders. Winston’s Norib Carolina School of Uie Arts, plus the area’s three other colleges and universiUes, its theaters, parks, and arts centers, and Uie work of Uie Aits'Council, all combine to make Winston-Salem a focal point for some of the best ot the Creative and perturming arts in America today, says Carr. Carolyn Browder, editor ot Salem Sampler and vice president ot Unicom Advertising and. Public Relations in Winston-Salem, relates in a companion Country article how the founders ot Salem and Winston valued country life enough to build it into their town planning, and describes the virtues ot Reynolda, 'Ilie SouUieastem Center tor Con tem porary Art (SECCA), and Graylin, all Iclands of country life wiUiin city limits. Tanglewood, another public estate, located ten miles west of the city, formerly the 1,100-acre estate of William N. and Kate B. Reynolds and now a regional recreation center, iu also covered. Tlianks to a tradition of com munity-conscious leadership and continued efforts toward the right kind of progress, Browder reports, Winston-Salem can count its blessings. She encourages visitors to “Come see tor yourself," A visitor’s guide to tourist at tractions, best . downtown restaurants, and bed and breakfast is included in the Country feature. Country Magazine is sold at sclcctcd newsstands, or may be obtained by sending $1,50 to P.O. Box 246, Alexandria, Virginia 22313, The first record to sell a million copies was "Dar- denella/l'm Forever Blow ing Bubbles," by Ben Selven, It was put out by Victor Records in 1919, M a c n a p DAVIE COUNTY ENTliUl’RlSU RECORD, TilUK,SDAY, MARCH 1, 1984 - 5B Ì THIS SALE’S FORveü Thoia Specials Good Februaty 29, №rch 1,2,1984 Save Up to ^ 0 0 I 1 ClairoVs ^ ^ S p r i n g Savings Spree KINDNESS KIT » 5 9 7 FINAL NET PUMP or .... J a e r o s a l a Oz. Size SHAMPOO [Ì6 Oz e See participating stores (or details and mall-ln certificate VISINE .5 Oz. Siso $ | 3 9 UM IT 2 BRACH'S JELLY BIRD EGGS 12 0z. Bag s?- —a- » LINETTE PEANUT BUnER or COCONUT CREME EGGS YOUR CHOICE 4'°"87' ALMOND JOY, MOUNDS or PEPPERMINT PATTIES YOUR CHOICE 12 0z. Bag. SUDAFED STAYFREE MAXI PADS relieves nasal/sinus congestion without ^ . drowslness«67 24 Count * -2£i 30 Count ALL TYPES FLEX-CARE 8 Oz. Size $2« OPTI-CLEAN 12 ml. 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The Prescription People OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES Hi J г б в - DAVIE COUNTi' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1984 I District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Tuesday, February 21 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Eric Thoman O’Neal, 2 counts breaking and entering and larceny, no insurance, no operator's license, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, given an active 6 months sentence to be served on weekends, pay $800 in restitution to Western Auto and Cooleemee Elementary School, Defendant Is not to enter premises of Western Auto during period of suspension: not to violate any state or federal laws, continue to reside with mother. Donald Miller, unauthorized use of conveyance, pay $76 to. Natalie Pulliam without her express per mission. Reimburse state $150 for court appointed attomey, not to violate any state or federal laws. Ronald Everette Wilson, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, perform 24 hours of community service, surrender operator’s license, complete DWI course nt mental health. Not to violate any state or federal laws. Kelly Peacock, larceny, dismissed with leave. Timmy Ray Green, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal. . Timmy Ray Green, com- ;municating threats, voluntary dismissal. : Vickie Sue Phillips, harasshie -phone calls, voluntary dismissal. ; Dwayne Eric Wensil, DWI, . sentenced to 6 months suspended for ;3 years, pay $500 and costs, perform •72 hours community servicc, •surrender operator’s license, ■ (»mplete DWI course at mental .'health, not to violate any state or ■federal laws, participate in any :treatm ent for alcoholism as ri^ommended by mental health Idinic or probation officer. : -James Thomas Porter, sentenced td 60 days suspended for two years, i>ay$100 and costs, perform 24 hours of community service work, surrender Ucense, complete DWI course at mental health, violate no state or federal laws. J 'E ric O’Neal, improper registration and operating a m otorcycle without protective helmet, voluntary dismissal, j iGary E. Evans; driving 70 mph In d 55 mph zone, dismissed with ive. . , Elsie Marie Heckstall, drivtng 60 ;a SS mph zone, oosta. V ; ;Tona;;.4i;>‘Fay,e:>;i.*i.Corii«t*er,,. ; '«Aniold Ray Broadway, assault, ff-ayer for ju^em cnt on condition jwt threaten, harass or interfere it^th her in any matter. NDarwln Boom Littlejohn, driving ^ mph in a 55 mph mne, $25 and '•’Durwood . Lindsey .Blackmon, jwceeding safe (peed, costs. • : June Middleton Fulton, improper 'muipment, .costs; . .- ’.NaUUe Carol .Gre«, exceedins costs. "'^ony ! Curtis HUtt, reckless WUey Henderson Gunter, driving a 55 mph zone, $5 and %po and coA^i attend D\ taental health, 'Violate no state o r ' 'iM eral laws. t i Edward Fulton Moore, exceeding » f e speed, costs, i - Anny Phillips Danlds, exceeding n f e speed, costs. ; Jose Andres Vdez, driving 70 In a % inph zone, $10 and costs. J vRonald Melvin Mooris, driving 70 j{iph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. :. Gary Wayne Wyse, unauthorized of conveyance, voluntary •.iPaui ^ephen Troutt, assault, ^dismissed with leave.' •; Terry Smoot, trespass, dismissed ¡With leave, * ; Larry Douglas Head, littering .wildlife area, costs. ; t BUly Gray Yost, disdiarglng a .firearm In the wUdlUe acess area In ‘Cooleemee, costs. > ' MidieUe Y. Simpson, driving 70 |mph In a mph zone, $10 and costs. Dianne McCullough Keaton, '(Uvlng 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 .and costs. Uct He .46 mph in joosts; ;; Patricia Hagan Preyer, improper :passlng, $iu and costs, i; Thomas Hugh Clay, driving 70 ^liiph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ,^Jack Jesse Rice, improper .passing $10 and costs. <; Dean White Copeland, driving 69 ;mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •: Gary Wayne Basinger, ^discharging a firearm in the wUdlife ■access area in Cooleemee, costs. : ■ Dewey Harrison McBride, fishing ;WlUiout a license, $10 and costs. .; Jessie Lee Singleton, Jr., littering ;a wildlife area, costs. . Norman Bell Smith, Jr., driving 67 In a 55 m ^ zone, $10 and costs, i ' Benjamin Paul Green, driving 69 in a SS mph zone, $10 and uii>ts. Margaret Russell Dixon, expired registration, costs. • George Washington Dulin, no inspection sticker, costs. Ann Carter Hardin, aUowing a dog to run loose within (he city limits, costs. William DeWaune Grimes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stanley Blair, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. Gloria Jean Powell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Paul Coporto, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Marjorie L.Tisset. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^ RuUi Johnson Preston, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Billy Ray Driver, no registration plate, costs. Micliale Radian Douglas, drivini 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 an< costs. Larry Otis Cable, driving 60 mph in a 45 zone, $10 and costs. Dean Deman Outen, faUure to stop for a stop sign, costs. Mary Austin Gregory, exceeding posted speed, costs. Jeffrey Alan Arditti, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Scott Gwynn, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Pelechia Addison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Russell Williams, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Michale C. Morrow, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brandin Bernard Fernandez, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joyce Howard Roberts, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marvin Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brenda Bracklns Skinner, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. William Glenn Wood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terrianne Addison, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles R. Manuale, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Yvonne Clark, too fast for conditions, costs. Jeffrey Wayne Correll, disturbing the peace, costs. Patti Jean Sittner, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Ray F. Cruise, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gilmer Jerome Mason, defective equipment, and too fast for con ditions, costs. Ronald Edward Presnell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Harper Rennix, faUure to report an accident, costs. Peggy Randolph Wheeler, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. At this point Cedar Creek had receded somewhat, leaving behind evidence of (ust how much rainfall Davie has had in recent weeits. ! BB&T Commissions Pictorial Book Of North Carolina > School Lunch Menu For March 5-9 The school lunch menus for Davle . County for'the week of March 5-9, 1984 . (March Is Nutrition Month) MONDAY, March 5 - Choice of Ham-Sausage Biscuit, Macaroni-Cheeiie, Green peas- vycuToUi^Baked S^ce A ^tes, MUk '^’TUESDAY,í March' j'-.■ - Spaghetti-iheat-tom ato' saiice- cheese, Mixed. ' green ; salad- dressing, French garlic toast, Dessert-Pineapple cake square,. MUk WEDNESDAY, March 7 . Chicken Pattle or Combo bn S.M. Bun, Lettuce, pickles, dressing, Tatcr Tots-Catsup, Banana Pud ding, MUk ■raURSDAY, March 8 Choice of Hot Dog or Hot Dlgglty Sub. on a Bun w-chiil, Baked Beaits- Tomato Saiice, ' Slaw-onions- mustard. Prune Spice Cake, MUk FRIDAY, March 9 Chicken or Mgr. Choice, Cream Potatoes, Mixed Fruit-Jdlo, Roll, MlUt Menu Items are subject to change due to avaUabUity of foods. PASTA A pound of pasta wUl serve four If It Is a first course; six If It ac companies méat; and three If It Is the entire meal. BB&T, the state’s oldest bank, has commissioned a pictorial book, “North Carolina-Reflectlons of 400 Years” In honor of the state’s 400th anniversary celebration beginning this year. L. Vincent Lowe Jr., president and chief executive of ficer of BB&T, made the an nouncement. February 22 al a meeting of the North Carolina Museum ot History Associates. Lowe,, who is fund-raising chairman for a new Museum of History In Raleigh, said copies of the book wlU be donated to all public tor.’sedition WiU indude some of the 'fin e st',flin g s and I available to show the „ splendur of our state t diaracter of our .people, said. “A special section of (, . Lowe. _________of the book WiU trace our history, emphasizing le and tlie > events whichthe . placed ih.Carollna In its unique Clemmpns Jaycettes To Hold Workshop The Clemmons Jaycettes' will spmsor a dinner workshop' nt Coronet Restaurant In , Winston- Salem, on.Thursday, Maixli 15, at 6:30 for prospective new members. Davle F. Caner, a C.P.A. with Reynolds Tobacco Co. will speak on the topic, “Personal Finances.” 'Any yoimg women’ Interested In attending this workshop should call 664-2224. position as a leader in Such areas as agriculture, the arts, education and flnance.”Contributing authors include Dr. Thomas Parramoire, history professor at M eredity College; Dean' J.E. Legates uf the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N.C. State University; Doris Betts, dean of the faculty at UNC; and Ivie L. Clayton, president of N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry. Among the . photographers sub mitting images for the book are Jod •Arrington and Clay-'Nolan of the N.C. Division of Travel and: Tourism, Ken Taylor o f‘^WUdlife in North Carolina. Magazine,” Gene Furr of the Raldgh News & Ob^ server, and Chip Henderson 'and Steve Muir of Raleigh; • Others subm itting photographs include Hugh' Morton of Grandfather' Mountain, John Warner of Black Mountain, and Ray Matthews and Foster Scott of Nags Head. BB&T wiU also provide a copy of Ihe book to every public school In Uie slate wilh an ^ t h wade to complement a 20-miniile fUmstrip being provided later this spring by the Museum of History Associates. Eve Williamson, executive director of the Associates, said the, audiovisual program entitled "The Roanoke Vovages-Amerlca’s 400th Anniversary. wUl trace England’s first attempts to settle the new world. I'he book will be available in June tlu-ough the Museum and aU Uie bank's 125 branches across North Carolina with 10 percent of Uie $ ^ irchase price going toward the iuseum’s buUding fund. Mary Lib Davenport, president of the Associates, said S2.5 million must be raised from private con tributions to match the $1 mUlion already appropriated by the N.C. General Assembly. "BB&T is to be commended for undertaking such a project,” Mrs. "Il wiU not onlyDavenport said, provide a first history of North help the North Carolina Museum of History reach its fund-raising goal for a new home.” quality pictoria'l istory of North Carolina, out also pui Ml G o m e S e e ! C o m e E n jo y ! G o m e R e d e e m ! C o m e V is it loMle , «Center At HORN’S COUNTRY KITCHEN O n : Tuesday, March 6 ,1 9 8 4 F ro m :9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. '.OMP RFF~»r! «»mp'tnOl(ic3bookGin&. 2 0 M E G N JO Y-convenient Gitt selection Mith the help ol a courteous S&H Roprosenlfttivo. COME REDEEM>your iilled S&H Saver Books ori-tho-spot... lof 3i(t& caretully shipped direct to irour home... tully insured. Sa^^M on^O h'tes, G o S h o p p i n g W h e n you deposit $ 5 00 o r m ore to on e o f o u r five IR A a c p im ts, w e ’ll g iv e you a catalog. A n d you can select on e o f 140 terrific gifts. A b so lu te ly free. T b fin d out m ore, com e in to an y C en tral C arolin a B a n k office.Soon .B ecause the soon er you start savin g e h r a t e in an individu al retirem ent account, the soon er you casting reel. ^ can save on taxes. CentralCarolinaBank •Offer Hailed iiane gift pet account per tmyear. r DAVIE COUNTY F.NXr.RPRISF, RHCORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 1,1‘184- 7U Newly inducted National Honor Society members are front " " ‘ Bonardi, Jill Driver, Angie a Turner, Wendy Wooten, Deena Campbell. Second row-Corey Marion,Ron Jarvis, Deborah Lagle, Laura Hildebrand, Frankie Chaplin, M itzle Hobson, and Susie McDaniel. Third row-Robert Jones, Mandy Foster, John Dunn, David Söderström, Bruce Branan, Michael Driver, and David Hendrix. row, (left to rlght)-Esther Boi Browder, Jennifer Hall, Tonya Sue Bennett, Jill Brown, and I Davie Students Inducted Into National Honor Society Twenly-flvc BtudcntB were in ducted into the Davie High National Honor Society Tuesday during ceremonies in the school library. 'iP r. Joseph Sinclair, superin tendent of schools, officiated at the 7 &m. ceremony. Induction into the ational Honor Society is based on class rank, according to Mrs. Bllene McIntyre, club advisor. Juniors must be in.the top 5 percent of their dass and seniors in the top 8 percent to be digible for indusion. Seven Beniors were inducted. Jhey, include' Jennifer' Lvnn Hall, Esther Bliss Bonai'ill, Kareri Amanda Fo ste r, Jill Christine Brow n, Frankie Irene Chaplin, Angela Jill Driver, and Angela Browder. Eighteen Juniors were inducted. They are Laura Jean Hildebrand, Bruce Monroe Branan, Matthew Tyle r Caudle, W endy Michellc Wooten,. Tonya Lynn Turner, Sue Ellen Bennett, Susan Jean Mc Daniel, John Henry Dunn, Ann M arie Noakes, Michael Bruce D riv e r, Corey B ryant M arion, Ronald Ellis Jarvis, Robert Andrew Jones,. J r ., David Andrew Soder^ Strom, Mitzi Fayne Hoh.son, Ueena Gwyn Campbell, Deborah Charlene La ^ e , and Ronald David Hendrix. Club officers explained the four cardinal principles of the National Honor Society to new members. Tonya Bow m an, president discussed- scholarship, which ac cording to the creed “ is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstitution through scientific investigation of tru th .’ ’ Kim Walker, vice-president, spoke on leadership which is “ the ^ w e r of personality that blazes the trail for man’s upward climb.” Service, as described In the creed as “ the beginning and end of our education” was addressed by Laura Brock, Honor Society secretary. Angela F ry e , treasurer, discussed character, described in the creed as “ the composite of all common virtues which sets the seal of righteousness upon our every en deavor.” Following ceremonies, each new member was presented a National Honor Society pin and membership card. By Joyce Ritchie ■Do heat piimps qualify‘ for an energy tax a'edit? ■ Unrortiuiately, heat pUmpi not coniidered 'eliglbla rof energy credit. . . .. ■re for an Any money spent on your OWN campaign is not considered a political contribution, regardless of the .bmce for which you run. . lasi'iyearrw hat sort of tax credit wUUget? 'You may claim the residential energy credit for renewable energy f.toÇn| equipmMl. iLatdy.j I’vc^ heard a lot about thennal'.windows.: < If I were to puKhase ^ n ie for my home, is there a/tax.credit I would get for oonBenring'eAer»? ' . ■You m»y ibe eUgiblei for the residential enerfor credit for energy coniwvitig items. If your liome was constructed ^ o r to AprU 2t, 1977. you may claim a credit o( is percent . o( up to yi,ON of tlie cott ot thermal wiadowf.' I q)ent ,money for my own cam- .'puDlic ofHce last year, ly I count that as a politicalcontribution? campeach'yea'r. My children are no longer part ot the :troop.' Is the transportation expense considered, a charitable contribution? .Yes. you may deduct any. tranr sportation expenses incurred while doing volunteer worit for a chaHtable organization like the Boy Scouts. Tlie IRS allows a deduction of B cents per mile., or you may claim the actual .amount spent on gas and oil, whichever amount is larger. In either case, you may also deduct any amounts spent for tolls or parking. ' Lisst year, I bought several tickets to a tund raising performance of the philharmonic orchestral. Each ticket cost $50. May I deduct the price of the tickets as a diaritable contribution?: You may deduct tbe portion of the price for the tickets that ,was over tbe price you would bave paid to attend a regular philharmonic concert. “I know every bolt and beam. Block knows every deduction and credit.” "There’s no room for mistakes when it comes to my taxes. That’s why I go to H&R Block. They realty stand behind their work. And they’re around all year if I need them. So when it comes to taking rare of my taxes, I take them to H&.R Block.” People who know their business go to , H&R BLOCK^ 310 Cexington Road Mockavii)« PhOnt 634-3203 O p «n - B 3 0 1 W sekdayi 6 30-5 Saturday Ëooleemee Shopping Center C!^OLFF.MEF Pttpne ?A4-2724 Open I ' J <• Monday - 6-1 âaïuiday MO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Carolina Review By Jerry A!oJ)Icv I The North Carolina General Assembly’s 1982 rcdlstricling took another step backward last week. U.S. Chief Justice Warren Burger refused to grant a slay of a previous court order to redraw several legislative districts that, according to a federal three-judge panel, violates the voting rights of blacks. The decision by Burger was not altogether unexpected and legislative leaders said late Friday that the motion for a stay would now be taken before the full U.S. Supreme Court.Priva te ly, however, the legislative leaders aren’t holding out a great deal ot hope in fighting the redistricting order. Conversations apparently have been continuous, since tlie original order. Conversations apparently have been continuous, since the original order, about initiating still another one-day special session to resolve the issue. formula for the districts must be in: by March 10, 1904. If not, then the judges will redraw the problem districts them selves. That is something the lawmakers don't want. Current plans are lo have the special session on Murcli Gth, whether the full court has heard the legislative appeal or not. That supposedly would allow a sccond “ Tune-up" job if the March Gtli effort gets an immediate rebute.More likely, the court will play around with the March 0th plan long enough to throw tlie May 8tii If the full court turns the stay legi! move im m eaiately to petition down, then legislative leaders will Governor Hunt 'to call the legislature back to Raleigh. The governor has already agreed to that action if he is asked. But as has been the case ail along with this redistricting deal, time is short. The original order said the new imary date into disarray-at least in the case of the legislative seats. It's that possiblity that gives some observers hope that the lawmalters will be certain that the March 6th plan is absolutely acceptable-to avoid delaying the M ay Sth primary. “ They know what the courts want. They ]ust have to make up their minds to do it,” said one well-placed member of the 1982 conference committee on redistricting. Doing it, of course, would mean going to single-mcmbcr districts- and overriding the desires of some very powerful lawmakers from multiple member districts. The antenna of a male wasp • has 13 joints. -------------ONCE-A-YEAR "Lost and Found Sale” on Film Developing Find an old roll of film and develop a 12 exposure roll for only *1.99 We use Kodak paper, for a good look Sale starts - March 5/Sale Ends • March 10 Mocksville Discount Dru^ 129 North Main St:634-2111 ' f • i-Vif WE RE PROUD TO SUPPORT MAGALENE GAITHER From left lo tig h t R ob ert (B ob) F o ster, M ichael G ailh er, H orvcy Lindsay and J c îs« -Ur ow n w ith C onnie C am pbell and E lizabeth M ason olso pledging their su p p o rt to M ag alen e G aither and h er cam paign team C horles G odw in, Alice G aith er, Colvin Ijam us, A gnes T hom as, S teve I'lam e^, K etineth B row n, and D ew ey P orks. JOIN US AND HELP ELECT MAGALENE TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION CAMPAIGN FUNDS SHOULD BE MAILED TO: GAITHER CAMPAIGN, ° o DEWEY PARKS, 312 DEPOT STREET, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Paid political advertisement by citiiens to elect Magalene Gaither to the Davie County Boord of Education, Dewey Parks, treasurer г 8В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1984 1 Davie Soil And Water Holds Poster winners in the fifth grade county level are pictured left to right-Amy Ledbetter, first place; Melissa Bracken, second; and Jon M yers and Emily Masura, a tie for third place. The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District sponsored its eleventh annual speech contest on Monday, February 27, 1984, at 7:00 S.m. in the theater of North Davie unior High School. Topic of ^eeches was “What My Soil and water Conservation District Does for Mel” County winners in the speech contest on the eighth grade level were: Christie Jones, North Davie - flrst place, awarded $25.00 ; Melinda Frye, Soulh Davie - second place, awarded $15.00; and Jayme Nance, North Davie - third place, awarded $10.00; and Renee Patillo, North Davie - fourth place, awarded $5.00. County winners in the speech contest on the seventh grade level were: Jenny Jones, South Davie - first place, awarded $25.00; Mary Bruce Rollins, South Davie - second Slace, awarded $15.00; and Chip tovall. North Davle - third place, awarded $10.00; and Dawn Strider, North Davie - fourth place, awarded $5.00. Awards were also presented to winners of the conservation essay contest which was sponsored in the sixth grade. Topic for the essay contest was the same as the speeches. County winners in this division were: Chris Snapp, Shady Grove School - first place, awarded $25.00', Chris Tuck, Mocksville Middle School - second place, awarded $15.00; Larry Jones, William R. Davle School - third place, awarded $10.00; and Lee Llnville, Cooleemee School - fourth place, awarded $5.00. School winners in this division and receiving ribbons were Cooleemee: 1st, Lee Llnville; 2nd, Jimmy Gagne; Shady Grove: 1st, Chris Snapp; 2nd Kenny Stroud; Srd, Alan Pfau; Mocksville Middle: 1st, Chris Tuck; 2nd, a in t Junker; 3rd, Susan Carter; Wm. R. Davle; 1st, Larrv Jones; 2nd, Ryan Edwards; 3rd, Qirlsty Eaton. Winners In the conservation poster contest sponsored In the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades were also recognized. School winners on the fourth grade level and receiving ribbons were: Cooleemee; 1st, Amy Harbour; 2nd, Jennifer Crotts; 3rd, Jason Allen; and 4th, Christie Page; Shady Grove; 1st, April Tuttle; 2nd, Katie Masura; 3rd, Kevin MUHs; and 4th, Dot Spaugh; Mocksville Middle: 1st, Kerri Ward; 2nd, Kimbcrlcigh Ilamsey; 3rd, Joel Ralntree; and 4th, Matthew Dull; William R. Davle: 1st, Tonya Stroud; 2nd; Matthew Draughn; Srd, Laurie Pope; and 4th, Grace Trivette; Pinebrook: 1st, Sharon King; 2nd, Wendy Hoots; 3rd, Penny Arnold; and 4th, Anthony Jarvis. Receiving engraved plaques for being county, winners on the fourth grade level were: 1st place, Tonya Stroud; 2nd place, Kerri Ward, and 3rd place, Amy Harbour. Sdiool winners In the poster division on the fifth Rrade level and (Continued on pago 9-B) '■ ■>> Fourth arw tep ottw contMt w in m n on the county level are rtchired lett to right- Tonya Stroud, first place; Kerri Ward, second; and Am y Harbour, third place. , , (Fann Mwket Summary, Week , February » , 1984) - :< Com prioea .were moatly one to : .flvecentehi0ierai)dioybeaiùw«re ‘ » .to SB certa hiah«r per biehel on nuTMlay, February» compared to . ,'niur»d»y of the previous wedc, accordlog to (lie Market News . & ^ c e o( > the North CaroUna .'Department:of Agriculture. Nò. 2 ‘ ydlow alidleid com ranged mostly , «.№ to ts.n in tbe Eastern part of • fte» U te and «,7» to »8.80 in the . I^ednm t. N o.2 yellow soybeans mostly »7.40 to »7.55 in the and »7.85 to »7.41 in the . nedm ont; No: 1 red winter wheat. »S.Mto»3;4S; No. 2 red oats »1.62 to »2.50. Soybean m eal fob the processing plant ranged »212.80 to «ziv.oo per ton for 44 percent.iNew crop imces quoted for harvest delivery corn »2.67 to »2.83, soybeans »«,74 to »6.99, w h u t »3.86 to »3.15. ■ Sweet potato prices were fully steady tnis week. StqipUea are generally short and demand good.’ Fifty pound CMtQoa of cured US No. Is on February 23 were quoted at »12.50 to »13, few »13.25 to »13.50, instances »12; Jumbos »8 to »9, few itigber and lower. Prices paid to glowers for N6. Is at the end of the grading belt were »10.75 to »11. Egg prices were about .75 to 5.25 cents lower compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate, Instances lirat. Demand waa moderate tb good. The North Carolina .w^glited average price quoted on.February 23 for sm ul lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs ddivtred to stores was 1.0S13 cents per dosen for large, Medium .9725 and Smalls .8728. , A total of 6,175 feeder pigs were sold on 10 of the state graded sales during week of February 20. Prices were »1.75 to »5 higher per cwt on 40 to .70 pound ^gs. Os 1-2 pigs Còrnàtzer Davie Farm Bureau Accepting Applications For Sh ScHirtar^ip Jbhnson SLAUGHTERHOUSE NEWEST USDA APPROVED SLAUGHTERHOUSE IN IREDELL COUNTY pound ^gs. weighing 40-50 pounds averi H arv^Potti Baptist ^ p i ta l Thursday, M ardi 1 for surgery. ciiida Smith was honored for her birthday with, her family at Dock S i^ Rntaurant Simday. Brooke Potts of Thomasville, N.c. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones in Lexington Sunday aftenioon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday Custom Slaughtering *10 .0 0 Per Head Processing 16« №. CUT AND DOUBLE-WRAPPED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS PICK-UP SERVia AVAILABLE Owned and Operated Rpy L, Johnson Hwy 901, Harmony PHONE 704-546-7453 L We WUI Treat You Right ||| »97.41 D№ hundred pounds with 3s »86.35; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged »87.10, No. 3s »75.12; 60-70 pounds 1- 2s »73.47, No. 3s »66.51; 70«) pound l-2s »63.51 per hundred pounds with N6. 3s »59.06. ; At ten weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of February 20 a total of 7,278 cattle and 2,7S4 hogs wa-e suld. Prices for 'slaughter cows ^steady to »1.75 higher and feeder calves irregular. UtUity and Commercial slau^ter cows brought »38.50 to »46.50 with Canner andCutter at »32 to »42.75. Choice slauAter calves ^ 5 5 0 pounds sold from »51.75 to »60 with good n ad e at »48 to »54.50. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought »61 to»66 withGoodat»53 to »63.50. Choice . slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brou^t »61.50 to »63.50 with Good at »54 to »59.50. $lailghl£r Bulls yield grade 1 li 2 above 1000 poun(U sold from »45 to »54 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers ixrought »60 to »70 with Small Frame No. is at »63 to »68, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought »50 to »57 with Small Frame No. is at 47.75 to »55, Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought »39 to »45 with thin flesh at »31 to »35 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought »25 to »87.50 per head.' Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from »43.70 to »45 with sows 450 pounds up at »39.75 to »42. The North Carolina fob dock quoted pricc on broilers fur February 23-29 is 58.00 cents, with a prellmlnaiy weighted average of 57.70 cents fob dock or equivalent, ■nie inarkrt Is generally steady and the live supply Tight to moderate for a light to moderate demand. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 31 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at dally buying stations about the state sold $1,75 to $2.00 lower during week of February 20 and ranged mostly $43.50 to $46 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged from $39 to $44. and Mrs. Luther Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter spent Saturday n ^ t in Cullowhee and visited Jill Carter who is a student at Western Carolina College. Davie County Farm Bureau is now accepting oppllcattons for Uie R. Flake Shaw Memorial Scholarshipe. These grants can be made for tip to four yeare for undergraduate work, provided a student is regularly enrolled in college (or has been accepted) and is making satisfactory grades. Ihe amount of the scholarship is »750.00 per year, payable at the beginning of the Fall and Spring Semesters. Eligibility requirements wUl be based oh (1) need for financial assistance; (2) satisfactory scholastic record; (3) Iead«^ip potential; and (4) character. Inference will be given Farm Bureau family m em bers.' Applicationsjnust study in collige Home Economics or Agriculture, or related subjects. The two year APriniltural Institute at N.C. State qualifies also. Community CoUeges and Tecimtcai Institutes are ex cluded. All interested persons may contact the Farm Bureau office at 077 YadkinvUle Rd. or contact Uie guidance office at Davie High. Never ilica bread, when it'> still hot from the\ oven. You'll get neit, even, ilicei if you wait until the loaf il cool. Tho loaf . will liice better on itt lide. Jown&Country Farm Service] Give your dog a bowlful of nutritious Purina Chows FREE BOWL with the purchase of Dog Chow or IPuppy Chow' BOG CHOW Limit One per customer thru March 10 while supply lasts Town & Country Farm Service 755 Yadkinville Road 634-3117 Mocksville. N.C. г DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 1 ,1 9 8 4 - 9B Speech And Poster Contest (Continued from page 8-B) receiving ribbons were: Cooleemee: 1st, Joanna Dyson; 2nd, Chris D’Avino; 3rd, Tina Poplin; and 4th, Matthew Page; Shndy Grove: 1st, Amy Ledbetter; 2na, Stephanie Maus; 3rd, Riionda Campbell; and 4th, Shelly BIacl<- burn; Mocksville Middle; 1st, Vance Ebright; 2nd, Kristy Kowalske; 3rd, Tiffany Fleming; and 4th, Cathy Sherrill; William K. Davie: 1st, Melissa Bracken; 2nd, Sherry Boger; 3rd, Mark Heveis; and 4th, Terry Allen; Pinebrook: 1st, Jon Myers; 2nd, Amy Horton; 3rd, Jason Redd; and 4th, Erica Triplett. Receiving engraved plaques for being county viinners on the fifth grade level were; 1st place, Amy Ledbetter; 2nd pUce, Melissa Bracken, 3rd place, Jon Myers and Emily Masura. Scliool winners in the poster division on the sixth grade level and receiving ribbons were:Cooleemee: 1st, Paula Green; 2nd, Missy Draughn; 3rd, Kevin Holloway; and 4th, Grady Lynch; Shady Grove; 1st, Emily Masura; 2nd, Angela Hale; 3rd, Rodney Cassidy; and 4th, Ramon Martinez, Jr.; Mocksville Middle: l.st, Mike Hattaway; 2nd, Kristen Setzer; 3rd, Danny Runple; and 4th, Steven Asliley; William R. Davie: 1st, Sam Himmelrieck; 2nd, Renee Cardwell; 3rd, Marc Wagner; and 4th, Chad Renegar; Pinebrook: 1st, Kevin Wishon; 2nd, Patrica Beauchamp; and 3rd, Christie Gentry. Receiving engraved plaques for being county winners on the sixth grade level were: 1st place, Mike Hattaway, and 2nd place, Kevin Wishon. All first place county winners in each division will be entered in the area competition which includes 10 other counties. Judging on the area level will be done on March 15,1984, at 7:00 p.m. in tiie Ag. Extension Meeting Room on the Sth floor of the Union County Courthouse, Monroe, N.C. Winning posters will be on display at the Davie County Public Library beginning March 1, 1984. Cokie Jones, Chairman of the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District and MC for this event commented: “We really appreciate the interest and participation that has been shown in the contests by the students, teachers, and parents this year os well as in previous years. The speech contest has been sponsored in the Davie District sincc 1974. It has been a state-wide contest since 1977. Since then there have been 5 first place state winners from Davie District. We are proud to have this kind of showing on the state level and are proud of Davie County and all the citizens who support us in our endeavors to conserve our natural resources." Other District Supervisors in clude; Brady Angell, Sylvia Mc Clamrock, Johnny Allen and E. C. Tatum. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District held its annual speech and essay contest Monday. The speech contest winners on the eighth grade level arc pic- Ijired left to right- Melinda Frye, second place; ChHstie Jones, first place; Jayme Nance, third place; and Rene Patillo, fourth place. Seventh grade speecl^M testw ^ are pictured left to right-Jenny Jones, first § irl% r fo u r ^ ^ r a n Bruce Rollins, second place; and f>awn County wihnen for the e s M y ^ ^ te s t are pictured left to right-First place, Chris Snapp; second, Chris Tuck; third, Larry Jones; and fourth place, Lee Linville. 4 iirty p ^ t i f thé mathem supply, of qùalIflM ■ w iSm daiiÿ-''' *--*-"-'“ -* ««*«• teachers and 29 percent of the mathematics and science teachers science teadiérq in North Corolina’s in North Carolina, secondary schools .are not certified "This program is another ex- trithosémd&,InJuniorj!lghsd)golB -------= - * - f--...»..-. alone, the pacentageii . are even worse................................ Awareness of the problem has led to corrective liBgisfation and to a new coopnatlve program between tbe state's public schools and the University of North Carolina at Chopel Hill. The University has - established the Center for Mathematics and Science Education, which work through several existing and planned' programs to. increase the . H U Bpression of the University faculty s commilineitlioWdrkwith the public schools, for which f am grateful,” ' said University Choncellor Christopher C. Fordham III.:“As a logical uulgrowth of'Program s . condiicted here for almost three years, the new m ath -science center should prove to be helpful to our teachers and useful to society.” Dr. J. Hunter Ballew, a professor of education at UNC-CH with 25 years experience In the teaching of mathematics and education, has been nàiTÌtfd director'of the' center. ’ A second f center has been established- at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte,, and others will follow. A' network coordinalur, tu be based in C h t^l Hill, will be appointed next year. Pay H IG H IN T E R E S T R A TES. * Hold T A X D E F E R R E D individual retirement savings plan (IR A ) C O N T R IB U T IO N S UP TO 82,000 an- nually under the new law. All employed individuals are eligi ble for Ihp fivpanriprl (IR A ) IN A D D IT IO N TO O T H E R R E T IR E M E N T PLAN S. Provide retirement income A S LO NG A S Y O U LIV E. Cill today! Your future may depend on it. 'Judy Edwtrdt Field Rtprtnntiilve Rt. I , Box 363-A Harmony, NvC.Office fl Homi Phone (704) 492-7528 OtItSnow FItId R*pr*<«ntatlve R t.l Hirmony, N £. OHice Phone (704) 546-7976 Home Phone (704) 4Э2-5454 "Mlckty" Cirtntr Area Managir 159 North Main Straet Mockivllle, N.C. Office Phone (704) 634-2819 Home Phono (704] 634-5052 Bruce RolHns Field Representative J59 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Office Phone (704) 634-6388 Home Phone (704) 492-7694________________ WOIIDMEN OF IHE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIEIV HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The F A M IL Y FJ^A TE R N ITY "» ‘The center s first priority Is to help Increase the- pool of qualified . leacliers, including helping those who must meet new state cer tification requirements,” Ballew said, “but the center also will operate under the assumption that training teachers incr^ingly has- to be a lifelong process.” The Immediate problem; he ex plained is that 59 percent of'the math teachers and 48 percent of the sceince teachers in . junior high, schools In the state are Inap propriately certified, -and a new state law requires all' of them to become appropriately certified. , The University began a program to help those teachers in 1982, and that «fort has been expanded with separate sessions for science and math teachers underway, ^ tli are for teachers from nearby school systems who teach mathematics or science in grades 6-8 but have never Michael M er Is , To Keesler Ainr.an Michael J. Ivester, son of Gary J. and Phyllis'C. Ivester of Rural Route 1, Mocksviiie, N.C., has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lachland Air Force base, 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 tiirougli the Community Coliege of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized Instruction in the avionics systems field. He is a 19B3 graduate of Davie Ci)unty Hlgli Scliool, Mocksviiie. Chicken Pie Supper At Jerusalem VFD Jerusalem Fire department wiii ywnsor a chicken pie supper, Friday, March 2, 1984, at the department. Serving wUi begin at 5 p.m. and continue until all is sold out. The fire department is located on highway 801 and 601, had' ó sufflclént' cöhcentrattori o f courses In those subjects. “The llfélong léaming part of the center’s mission is exemplified by a series of seminars for advanced niacement calculus ieachei's,” Ballew said, “whldi l^ a n Feb. 16 under the leadership of Professor An cel Mewbom of. the UNC-CH Department of Matlieiiiaticg and Mr. Burton Stuort of the mathematics.department at Chapel Hill H i^ SchoolJ’ “This Is being offered at the request of the ‘Triangle Rotmd- table,' consortium representatives I.? from the University at Chapel HUI,. Duke, N.C. Central and the school systems In (3iapel Hlll-Carrboro, Orange County, Durham and Durham County.V ' The program Is needed, he said, - because colleges have not offered background suffiecient to teach' advanced placement calculus as it must be taught today. The seminars will offer training In. student ad visory skills and computer skills, as well as other areas of Increasing importancci and th<;y will qualify, new teachers for this Important subject. ' Other programs being planned for the ccntcr Include academic year programs for teachers who w<>st to change their certification field to mathematics or science, programs to update the knowledge of teachers who are already certified but who have not had additional training for a number of years, programs lo provide certification in teaching gifted and talented children-and research and evaluation progrm s: aimed at improving other training for math and science teadiers.' ’ Funding for the centers comes' from the University of .North- Carolina General Administration., As the center’s new director,! Ballew brings years of experience! In working with teachers. -He-hatf b ^ n (^airman of the Sdidol’; oß Education's division of curriculum, and instruction since 1981. j A native of -Nebo’. In* McDowell' County, he earned , his uni dorgrnduuto, mttsier's and Ph.D.; degrees from UNC-CH' in mathematics and education H ^i5 the author- of ' ' ’ Mathematics,' Charles E. Me.--------------------- . , 1973, as well as numerous artiges ^ and papers. . . '.V < He Is former president of the mathematics department of ;the - N.C; Education Association; an? h^ was a member of the steeruu committee that formed the N.c; Council . of Teachers { of Mathematics. ' i ASK US ABOUT THE DIFFERENCE IN TH E “REST OF YOUR LIFE” O U R B IG G E S T S A L E IS O V E R T H E U^erM attivss cfSfç The ultim ate In flotation sleep . FEA TU R ES W A V E LE SS SLE EPIN G C O M FO R T • LO O K S LIKE A CO N VENTIO NAL M A TT R E SS & B O X SPR IN G • YOU CAN U S E YOUR O W N H EA D BO A RD AND FO O TB O A R D • YOU CAN U S E YOUR EXISTING FU RN ITU RE • YOU CAN U S E YO U R CON VENTIO NAL LINENS, AND ... YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS U P T O ] *220"* AND COMFORTS OF A SLEEPING ON A . W A T E R B E D ! E A S Y F I N A N C I N G T E R M S A V A I L A B L E The unaided human eye, in optimum circumstances, can distinguish 10,000,000 different color surfaces, i u n l q u e . s l e e p woxtt beds W INSTON*SAUEM 761*1707 G R EEN S B O R O897*4067 H IGH P O IN T 696-4715 PLUS.., FREE wllh"lhe purchase of ’ any clastic . ; waveless mattress ■*- A one piece ; electronic téléphonai C I.EM M O N S 766-0337 г 10В-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERI’RISn RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1984 Richard Ferebee Has 48 Years Of Perfect Sunday School Attendance 48 at- ; Richard Ferebee was honored Sunday, February 26th, by the Eaton's Baptist Church for continuous years of perfect tendance in Sunday School. The 48th bar for his pin was presented to Ferebee during the Sunday School program by James Eaton, Director of Sunday School. The 67-year-old Ferebee received his first pin in February ot 1938, presented by the Rev. Edward Laughridge. "Richard has attended church all his life and his church is the most important thing in his life," said his late sister, Mrs. Ruth Howell at the 1978 event. Others said they had seen Richard come driving in on a tractor in heavy snow. He lives al the homeplace in the Cana com munity about three miles from the diurch. . On two separate occasions he was admitted to the hospital for surgery. “The doctor operated on me on Monday and let me go home on Saturday so I could go to Sunday School, but I didn’t get to suy for preaching,” he recalled. "However, there was one time he was in the hospital on Sunday and Richard Ferebee the doctor wouTdn’t let him go home. “My class came to the hospital and held Sunday School,” he said, "and I didn’t have to miss. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet Cooleemee Senior citizens met Monday, February 27, at the First Baptist church fellowship hall for their tegular monthly meeting with SB members in attendance ond 1 visitor, Mrs. Margaret Potts. Mrs. Ruby McDaniel presented the program , and asked each member to tell how they had met and married their spouses. Sid Smith entertained the group with some of his jokes. An announcement was made that all members interested in going to Gaffney, S.C. Tuesday, March 8, be at the Cooleemee Baptist Church parking lot at 9 a.m. It it taid that Louis XIV of France owned 412 beds. Church Of The Ascension Observing Lenten Season “Remember, 0 Man, that dust thou art and unlo dust thou shall return.” With these grim words and the imposition of ashes (made from the burned palms of last year’s Palm Sunday) the congregation of the Church of Ascension, Fork, will begin the observance of the beginning of Ihe Christian Lenten season on Wednesday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. “As Christians, we are reminded that the one thing we can all be ccrlain is thal the bodies in which we now live are going lo die. Ash Wednesday puts this fact squarely before us. Some day wo are all going to die, and we are going to face Almighty God. Because our livés as Christians must be actually for God, and not the world, the Lenten season warns all of us that our penitcncc is nevÉr enougli if it is simply outward show. There must be an interior God-centeredness in what we do in these forty days before Easter, or else the whole business is mockery of God. Tlius it might be well then to make Lent a facing-up In God, After all, we’ll actually be doing it for quite a while inIhe-nol-too-distant future...W e cannot honestly and wholeheartedly celebrate a Joyous Easter without keeping a Holy Lent!’’, said the Rev. Canon Christopher Nichols. Beekeepers To Meet Davie C^ounty Beekeepers will meet Tuesday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library for their regular monthly meeting. Slides will be shown on, “A Bee Or Not A Bee.” All interested persons are urged to attend. Advance News Redland Homemakers Meet Mrs. Daisy Ward of Montana and her nicce Mrs. Jean Ward of Rome, Georgia were among the visitors al Melhodisl Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Brewer of Clemmons accompanied their aunl lo Methodist Church, as well as Mrs. Pansy Ward. Mrs. Daisy is a widow of (Carles “Bub” Ward who grew up in Advance, she visits her husbands family quite often. Mrs. Willie Burden joined the Melhodisl Church Sunday, tran- sfering from a Methodist church In Soulh Carolina. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Burden and family live In the Greenwood Lakes Estates. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman arc the proud grandparents of their 8th grandchild, John Carrington Farley, born Feb. 24 at Arlington Counly Hospital, Arlington Va., weighing 9 lbs. and 6 ozs. His parents are Chris and Adrian Z. Farley. Two Brothers Brian and Christopher, and sister Denise welcome John to their family in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Carter spent the weekend in Cullowhee with their daughter Jill who is a student at WCU. Tiiey went especially to celebrate Jill’s birthday Feb. 24. Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Markland spent the weekend in Murfreesboro visiting their daughter Janice who is a teacher and coach al the school. Janice's basketball team won every game in the Albemarle Conference, and went on to win the Tournament during the weekend. Mrs. Minnie Bryson has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for several days. Hopefully she was to come home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler spent a few days last week at the beach. The Redland Exlenllon Homemakers Club met on Tuesday night, February 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship building. There were 13 members present and one visitor. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mitzi Foster. The group sang "Jesus Loves Even Marion Funderburk gave the Devotions, Scripture and a reading on the subject of Love. A thank you note was read from Vada Beck thanking the club for helping at Christmas with Operation Santa Claus. Nellie Cook gave a report on ASSEMBLY OF GOD 'NIW HTHIL AIMMILY Of OOD ,*•0» N. Mam SIrMt iMKktvlllt.'N.C. 1 Rtv. Mlkt Brakt>SuMtvScM<X 10:00 a.m.} Momlng Wgnlilp 11:00 a.m. ^EvttHngWcrnlilp 7:OOp.m.; BAPTiST iADVANCI BArXIIT CHURCH '• HWiway Ml Kinnam Warntr. Patfor , i Sunday in^vlcn:’ ■IMaSludy . t:45a.m..WtntilDSirvIn 11:00 a.m.tYNKlMtttlngi »Wa«na<«>v iarvlcn;‘ «art <:N p.m.'■M R CRUK MPTItT CHURCH ! ■aw cratk Churdt Rd.• ■LAIiR MPTIIT CHURCH tHWiwav’ loi Nortti al 1.«• Rtv. David Hydt, Paitar .¡Sunday Sdiool f:4Sa.m.¡«Mruilp.. ii:00a.m.klvtnkia ;> r:00p.m.kWadnatday r:SOp.m., (CMJtNM.N' »RIINM M IP . M P TIIT ;:!CMINICM V CaiaHMfi RaM I ¡Rav.'Orakwn VMalKi, PMtar'• ¿Sunday SclMol 10:00 a.m. • i « » r t ( i l p ll:c o « .m .IKindayNWiitWonhip ' ' .r:00p.m. . .S MM. BiMtaitMy« Praytr ;:00p.m.I CALVARY •APTItT CHURCH {HWiway Ml Soutn vRoutt 7, «eit tl, Mockivllit, N.c.|Jlm Orydtr, PMtor- 'Sunday School lYadkin Valley <-orrection 01 last weeKs news it was Rhonda Hamilton that had knee surgery last Tuesday at Medical Park Hospital. She is home doing fine. Sorry alxiul the wrong name. Mrs. Hattie Caudle is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital she had her left leg amputated last Thur sday after suffering a blood clott. She was a little better on Sunday, Mrs. Wilma Reavis, Walter (íope and Audrey Gilbert are all patients at Davie Co. Hospital. The Young People will have service’s al the Clemmons Nursery home next Sunday at 3 p.m.- Mr, and Mrs. Gary Petree are proud parents of a big boy Christopher Allen Petree born ■niursday Feb, 23 at Davie Co. Hospital. He weighed 7 Ibs. 4ozs. both mother (Kelly) and baby are doing fine. Pansy Allen spent last Thursday at Sister Hazel’s and enjoyed shopping at Ben Franklin’.«! in Clemmons, Mrs. Alma King spent last week with Larry Williard at his home. GOD S FIVE MINUTÉS There a a tím e for e v e ty th ftg .- Ec^riutei 3il, LMag Btbloj 10:00 t.m. 1l:00a.m. 7.100 p.m.. naidaiwi—f 7.00p«l11«; Pfwrw: éS447VpCIBAR CKIIK MPTItT ^ »Cttfor Сгмк Church ROM* »сишамА1>т . OROVB ’ baptist • TCHURCH.v.:!.. ■‘ COMMUNITY RACIST CHURCHRd.: sunMv Ichool PIRtT. COOLRRMIt S^CNURCH ■ ‘VOufhrto Colvare. Ртш- tCORHATnR ■ArrifT.CMURCH ^Aivifico, N.C. >0:00 t.m. 11:00 a.m. •ARTItT f:4Sa.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. OUIOELL LUMBER CO. ПМмкм1М,Г4Х;. ’ W Ì Ò M Ì 3 4 - h 6 7 DAVIB BA^IIT TARRRNACLR Fork. N.C.School 10:00a.m. Worthlp 11:00a.m.Evtnino 7:00 p.m. WadnMday 7:Wp.m.DUTCHMAN CRRRK RAFTItt CHURCHHighway ooioH M RATON'S •A m iT CHURCH eaton4 Church Rd.SundaySchool I0:00a.m.worahtp • 11:00a.m.RDORWOOD RARTIST CHURCH HUhway 101 Watt ' coalaafviaa H СPARMINOTON RAFTIST CHURCH Fanntnatwi ReaeSunday School i0:00a.m.WerVilt» , I1:00a.m,: youth Tralnino Union 7:00p.m.PIRST RAmST CHURCH 3»0 N. Mam Strati Modaviiit. N.C. I StmOaySchoO ^ t:4Sa.m.wonhip I1:0ea.m,RvtMne 4;SOp.m.-Oct. thru May HIRST iAfTIST CHURCH Rav. Lat WhitlockSundaySchool. 7:)0&t;«a.m,worthlp ll:00a.m. Evanino ‘ T:»pmWadnatday . 7 ¡39 p.m.PORK MRTIST CHURCH a Miitt Eait on Hwy. «4 ' SundaySchool f:45a.m, wonhip 11:00a.m.Cvamno 7:20 p.m.OOSPRt »ARTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MockavHIa, N.C. SMndaySchwl > I0:00a.m.wonhip 11:00a.m,Evtftlne, 7:00p.m,Wadnaaday 7:00p.m.ORACI MISSIONARY RAPTIST -'CHURCH., .. Rainbow Road, Moditvllla N.C Rav; Harold Tuttia SundaySchool I0:00a.ffl.1l:00a.m. 7:00 p.m.wad. Prayir Matting 7:00p.m.ORIIN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Oraan HUI Road .Rav. Sfava Htdgtcock« Pattor SwndaySchaol : 0.»a.m.wonhip 10:41a.m.7:00p.m: - 7:00p.m. •RBrN MOADOWI BAPTIIT Highway Soi-Farmlngton Rav. David I. Robarft Sunday Sch^ 10:00 a.m.wonhip ll;00a.m.“ 7;i0p.m.7:30p.m. TABIRNACLI GOBLE LIME &EERTILIZER SERyiJLE N « l i w t y M I •APTIST Highway 1Й Cait Harman S. fry* Pattor SundaySchool »:4Sa.m.Wanhlp tO:4Sa.m.EvanRalitHc 7:90p.m.wadnatday 7t00p.ro.IJAMBS CROSSROADS RAPTIST CHURCHKtnnath Hyda. Pattor SundaySclAol f:«sa.m.jWorthip 11:00a.m.4:00p;m. 7:Np.m. GIVE M E ONE OF EVERYTH ING №cause the Christian life has so rfiuch to offer the really alive person, .the Bible is designed to respond to your needs a; g candy store keeper responds to the request of the excited child whosays, /'Give me one of everything." • • »«»»*••••• ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK CCoinmunity Ad«*nliin| CONCORD UNITRD MRTMODiiT chtrry Hill Rd. cooleemee UNITBD METHODIST CHURCH Rtv. Alton Fitzptrald. Pattor CORNATZER UNITED MBTHODIIT CHURCH Cornat2tr Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLB^'UNITED. METHODIST CHURCHHwy. SOI Advanct, N.C. PARMIHOTOH METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (lit Sunday) 11:00a.m. <]nd,3rd,4thSun.) \0.00a.m.W6fihiMn»l5un.} to:ooa.m.(SrdSun.) . ■ 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITBD METHODIST CHURCHNorttt Main St.Mock•vln•.N.C.^Rtv. Ctorgt Auman, Pastor SundaySchool lo'.ooa.m.Wonhip 11;00a.m. PULTOH UNITED MRTHOOIST Hwy. И1 at Fork HARDISON UNITRD METHODIST Jtrlcho Church Rd. HUHTIVILLE METHODISTWonhip(2ndSup.J lotooam.{4lhSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UHITBD METHODISTCHURCHGladitont Rd. J MOCKS UNITBD METHODIST CHURCHAdvanct. N.C. MT. OLIVR MET» ODIST CHURCH Rt. S. Mocktvlllt Wonhip(2ndSun.) 11:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schooi (4th Sun.) II :00 a.m. (1tt.M,3rd.Sun.) 10:00a.m. NEW UNION UNITID METHODIST Rtv. Ktrmil Shoal, pattor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worthlp 11:00t.m. OAK OROVE UNITID METHODIST Hiohway isa Eatt SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davit Acadtmy Rd. SMITH OROVE UHITBD METHODIST Hwy. 158 Eait Mocktvlllt Rtv. J.C. Lant. Paitor worthlp (lit A 3rd) ' 10:00a.m. (2nd. 4th. A SIh Sun.) ll:00a.m.SundaySchool (Ut and 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd,4thASth) 10:00a.m. Bibit Study Wtd. 7:Mp.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Harold Thomat Rttvtt, Pattor Ut 3rJ, A 5thSundty School 10:00p.m.Worthlp 11:00a.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WBILEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pattor . MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Strttt Mocktvlllt, N.C.Rtv. DouQ SmithSundaySchool 9:45a.m.Sunday Evening Worship . 6:00 p.m.Wedntsday -7:00p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadRcvi Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worthlp 11:00 a.m.,Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangtlittic . 7:00p.m.Wednetday 7:30p.m.’ REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Paitor SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10:00 a.m.worthlp 11:00 a.m.Evangtlittic . 6:90 p.m.Wtdnttday Family Nlgtit'. 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Sctiool iO:OOa.m.Worthlp 11:00a.m.Evtnino 7:00p.m.; PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLAnKSViLLR PRNTRCOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. 'Rtv. Albtrt Gtntit SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Wonhip . • li;ooa.m. MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 N. Main St.. Moektvlll* CLOSED SUNDAY Our amployMi iri with their fimilinon this Sp«ciil Day... P h i i w ^ 2 1 1 1 MARTIN Hardware &. Geneiial Mdse. ¡ Dry Good*, . ' GrocariM and FaittllMf'' O t p o t S t i « a t ' Mc^tvlIM.NjC.. P hone 634-2128 Evtning J A V IE .... TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farmlni and Sañica NtwHbllMidEqülpiñant H hhw aylors^útin Phone 634-5969 JBBUSALEM BAPTIST Hlg^ay IA1 South SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worthlp 11:00a.m. Evtning 7:Mp.m.wadnatday 7:30 p.m NO CRIIK PRIMITIVI BAPTIST CHURCHNo Craak R«i. Hit id SMITH OROVB. BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 15I Eait TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Roult 4, Mocktvlllt, N.C.Gtnt Blackburn, Paitor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worthlp 11:00a.m. Evtning 7:00 p.m.Wadnatday _______7:00p.m. TURRBNTINB BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. Mocktvlllt Rtv. Judge Johroon SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.wonhip 11:00 a.m. Evtning 4:30 p.m.Wtd. Praytr Mttling 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Vallty Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OR.ASIISI CHURCHHighway «01 NarthSunday 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OP OOD Coolatmtt, N.C.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OODHighway S4 WattI.W. I Iamat, PattorSurtf ay School * 10:00 a.m. Worthlp V.OOp.m.Evtning 1:00 p.m. Wt^mday 1:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minltltr: Charlit Harriion, Jr. Wonhip: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evtning 7:00p.m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OP CHRISTRobtrt Oarnall, Mlnltttr SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Wsrthlp Uiooa.m.Evtning 7:00 p.m. Wtdnttday 7:30 p.m. MOCKiVlLLE CHURCH OP OOD Hwy. 44 E. A Dtpot ST.Sunday i>cnooi 10:00a.m.Wonhip 11:00a.m. Evaning 7:00p.m.Wadnatday 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rtv. Willit M. Rotanthal, Prlttt Strmon 9:30a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m FORK EPIJCOFAL CHURCl! Canon c. NIcholi, Pattor Asctnslon 10:00 a.m. Wonhip 11:00 a.m.Wtdnttday 7:45 p.m. Thurtday Praytr Mttling 7:00 p.m.INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN* TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rtv. LIndtay Walltn SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m.RBdioProgram (WD5L) 1:00p.m. YoumStrvlct 4:30p.m.Mid-week ftlbly study by: Mn. Knox iohntton 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Cary Ollraam, Pattor Hwy. «01 s.Mocktville, N.C.SundaySchool 9:45a.m.wonhip 11:00a.m.METHODIST AJM.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITBD METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILBV’S CHAPBL UNITEDMETHODIST Bailty't ChaptI Rd.■ETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethet Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 151 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestCHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST Harold Thomas Retvts. Pastor 2rvJ A 4th SundaySunday Sc»tool 10:00 am.WOfthip 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advanct, N.C.Worship (Ut Sun.) 10:00a.m.(IrriSiin.) llrftOem,Sundty SchoolOrd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, yd. 4m Sun.) 10:00 a.m. lEVBNTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mllli, PattorSabbam School 9:30 a.m.Wonhip l):30a.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Paitor Hwy. 101 A Farmington SundaySchool 10:00a.m. wortl'lp IV.OOa.m.evening IiKp.m. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road Moektvlll«, N.C. P hone 634-5148 SU PPO RT YOUR M ERCHANTS WHO BRING YO U THIS IN FO RM A TIO N - ATTEN D THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooletmet Shopping Ctnter SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worthlp Service ll .OOt.m.Evening Servlet 7;00p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:po p.m. 7I0N CHAPEL united METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoal, Pastor SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. RouU6,Box 153 Mocktville; N,C. Phone 492-5565 Ш н FUNERAL HOME, ; 328 North Main Stñat Mocknllla.NjC. Plione 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, IN& 961 YadklnvlltoRoad Mocktvllla, N £. Phone 634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAÙCH DRUG CO. ' Wllkttboro Street Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634.2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Mikert of DAISY FLOUR We Cuftom Blend □epot Street Mocktville, N £. Phone 634.212S JEFFCO CO., INC , In the Hllltdile Community' Route 1 Advance, N £. Phone 998^192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleeme* NX. Phone 284-2721 Or 284-2232 Expert Repairsi New ln«tjllaiion free Estimates & tnieriiciKy .^l•rvlct I Healtli and Nutrition and also gave a treasury report. There was an announcement concerning the Exhibit of Cultured Art to be held May 2, 1984, in Greensboro, N,C, There will be three area meetings in March - the first to be March 27 at 7:30 p.m,; the second one on March 28 at 10a,m.; and the third at 2 p.m, March 28, in the counly office building. Redland Club will host the March 28th 2 p.m, meeting. Each member is asl<ea to try to attend one of these meetings. Nn cards will be sent to members in March. Anyone interested in a Furniture Refinishing Worit Shop, call the county office for in formation. Mrs. Philis Williams gave the program on Furniture Care and Repair. She gave out information on removing (Jirt, dust, burns, ink, nail polish, paint, scratches, grease, buildup, while spots caused by alcohol, cosmetics, heat and water. If you are nol in a club this in formation is free for the asking. Call your County Home Exlention Office in Mocksville, The Redland Club plans to do a Plastic Canvis Workshop on toys or ornaments at the March meeting, Judy Dixon and Kay Fisher will be the instructors. Each member is asked to try to attend and bring 75 cents for the kits, 'The meeting was dismissed by President, Mitri Foster, Hostesses were Barbara Boger and Marion Funderburk, Singing At Hardison A program of special singing will he held Sunday, Marcli 4, at 7 p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Chuch in Mocksville, The public, is invited to attend. г DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRL’RISU KI-.COKD. IHURSDAY,MARCH 1,1984 - l Í B Ì Obituaries I News Tips From The Governor’s Office MRS. MINNIE GREENWAY Mrs. Minnie Spry Greenway, 71. Rt,3, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Thursday morning. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Luther, Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery in Salisbury, Mrs, Greenway was born in Davie County to the late Will and Bessie McCullough Spry, She was a member ot Bethel United Methodist Church, Her husband, Lloyd Greenway, preceded her In death May 10,1978. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs, Lois Lookablll and Mrs. Sadie Keller, both of Mocksviile, Mrs, Eula Kimmer and Mrs. orieta Boger, both of nt, 4, Mocksvllle and Mrs, Hazel Woodruff, Claymont, Del. and a number of nieces and nephews, CHARLES EDWARD SHORE Charles Edward (Charlie) Shore, 70, died Wednesday, February 22, in a Charlotte hospital. He had made his home in Heath Springs, S.C,, and was a retired cabinetmaker. Survivors include his wife, Celesta, of the home; 3 sons, Charlie, Jr. Shore of Felton, Pa., James and William Shore,,both of Rock Hill, S.C,; 2 sisters, Mrs, Mary Wagner of Route 7, Mocksviile, N.C., and Vcneta Shore of Salisbury, N.C.; one brother, Marvin Shore of Nevada. Funeral services were held Saturday, February 25, In York, S.C. Burial followed, in Lakeview Memorial Gardens. MISS MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN Miss Mary Elizabeth Martin, of 3700 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte, N.C., died Thursday, February M, 1984, in Wesley Nursing Center. She was born in Mocksvllle, N.C., daughter of the late Thomas L. and Elizabeth Ratledge Martin. .Miss M artin completed her education at Queen’s College and King’s Business CoUege in Qiarlotte, She was a retired em- {doyee of McLean Trucking Com pany, Winston-Salem, N.C., and a m ember of Providence United Methodist Church., •Graveside services, which were held at 11 a.m, Saturday in Rose Cemetery, Mocksviile, N,C,, were conducted by her nephew Captain Itobert M, Weeks, USN of New Bern, N,C. : Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Pauline M, Weeks of Columbia, S:c., and Mrs, Notie M. Ard of . Charlotte; a nephew. Captain Robert M. Weeks, DSN and a great- nlece, Miss Kristi Lynn Weeks, both of New Bern, N.C, Several cousins , also survive including Miss Janie e,Jr.o fAbutinandMrs, W,L.Mocksvllle, , , , ^ GRACE MCCUUUOVOft evening at Davie Coi foUovving an extended . Funeral services will be held at 2 n.m. Thureday at the Flnrt Baptist raurch of J№cksviiie by Dr. Alvis Carpenter^ and Rev, Charles Bullock. Burial will follow in Joppa Q m etery. Mentorials way te made to the Intensive Care Unit of Davie County Hospital, ' M n. Angell was a member of the First B a ^ CSiurch of Mocksviile, the Order of the Eastern Star, the N,C. State Grange and the Mid- Davie Grange. Bom in Davie County, she was the dau^ter .of of the late Goshen and Frances Gobble McCullough. , Surviving are her husband, Brady Angell; three sons, Burrell Dean Angell of Petersbuis; Va, Donald G. Angell of Asheville, Richard L, Angell of Mocksviile; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice M artin of Hen dersonville. N.C., Mrs. Laura Veigh - - - 11 grand- Idren. STATEWIDE INDIAN UNITY CONFERENCE-Indlans from throughout North Carolina and several other states will gather at the Downtown Hilton In Raleigh March 15-17 for the ninth annual Indian Unity Conference. Governor Jim Hunt will address the group on Friday, March 16, at 1:30 p.m. Educational and economic op portunities for Indians will be featured topics along with health, Indian history and culture, crafts, dancing and a traditional powwow. The event is sponsored by United Tritos of North Carolina and coordinated by the Commission of Indian Affairs in the N.C. Depart ment of Administration. For more information, call (919) 733-5998. OUTSTANDING WOMEN TO RECEIVE AWARDS-Five women will be honored on March 23 when (Jovernor Jim Hunt presents the Distinguished Women of North Carolina Awards at the Downtown Hilton In Raleigli. Award recipients must be living, native-born North current residents Carolinians or of the state. Nominations were sought for women who have made lasting contributions in the arts, humanities, business, government, education, voluntary service, sports and many other areas. Eighty-eight were nominated. The awards will coincide wllh the observance of the 20th anniversary of the N,C, C>)uncil on the Status of Women in the Department of Ad ministration. For names of nominees from your area and other Information, please contact Ann CSiipley, council director, (919) 733- 2455, YOUTH PARTICIPATION IN LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY-Youth from throughout North Carolina will participate in the 14th Annual Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh at the Marriott Hotel on March 16-18, The purpose of the mock legislature is to give young people an opportunity to voice their opinions and recommendations on Important current issues. Topics scheduled to be addressed are in ternational affairs, discrimination, education, environment, human sexuality, criminal ju.stice, sub stance abuse, violence and youth riglits. Pa Green Meadows Grace laiiESton Rev, David Roberts will be in charge of Services at the Davie County Prison Unit each Sunday Moming March 4 through 25, 8:30 a,m,A film "Changed Lives in San Quentin" was shown at Green Meadows church on Sunday evening, , Mrs, Luther Ellis has been a patient at the Forsyth hospital the past few weeks she expects to be able to retum home this week. Sarah Wheeler’s condition wor sened last week Dr.’s say they are unable to find the exact cause of her high temperature, Mrs. Audrey Gilbert ot Yadkin Valley Road was admitted to Itavie County Hospital on Saturday with double pneumonia, her sister Grace Parrish and Ruby McKnight visited her on Sunday aftemoon and found her improving. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie of Bat Cane N.C, and Mr, and Mrs, A.L, Peoples of Ijames were Sunday visitors of the Mitchell Wheelers. Mrs. Natler Canter expects to enter Forsyth hospital this week to have a new pacemakers inserted, her old one has developed a defect. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Smith of Newport News i Va. spent the Iiis sister Rubyweekend with McKnight.. The Joe Lan ‘ and Mrs. Jesse ; ^nigbt, on, Participants will draw up bills, vote on them and report the results to state leaders. Tlie Youth Legislative Assembly and other activities throughout the year are sponsored by the State Youth Council, a component of the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office in the Department of Ad ministration, The Raleigh Youth Ck)uncil is co-sponsoring the event. For more information, call Sarah Harris, Youth Advocacy and In volvement Office, (919) 733-9296, MARCH IS YOUTH IN VOLVEMENT MONTH-Crt)vernor Jim Hunt has proclaimed March as Youth Involvement Month in North Carolina, Plans have been made for various statewide projects. The N,C. State Youth Council in the Department of Administration is sponsoritw the effort again this year. The Fourth Annual Delinquency Prevention Con ference, March 13-14, and the 14th Annual Youth Legislative Assembly, March 16-18; will be held in Raleigh. In Greensboro, a N.C. Peer Helpers Conference, entitled "Invitation to Learning," will be held on March 30-31. Activities will also be happening on the local level. Youth across the state will have the opportunity to develop SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) chapters in their area, to “takeover" the jobs of city officials by working as counterparts with them, to attend forums on youth related issues, to participate in county youth voter educatlon- lo determine a spccilic Intake of alcohol that may cause fetal alcohol syndrome. Many physicians feel the best advice Is not lo drink at all during pregnancy, or when pregnancy is being considered. The Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Project at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winslon-Salem, has set up a toll-free telephone hotline service to inform the public about, the dangers of alcohol and drug use during pregnancy. People may call from anywhere in the stale at 1-800- 532-6302, In addition, the Department of Human Resources’ Council on Developmental Disabilities has made the prevention of fetal alcohol syndrome its number-one priority. For more informalion contact Chuck McLendon at Human Resources’ Public Affairs Office, (919 ) 733-4471. PREVENTION OF PREMATURE BIRTHS YEAR- Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed 1984 as Prevention of Premature Births Year in North Carolina. Premature birth is the leading cause uf newborn deaths in North Carolina. The infant death rate for premature babies in 19B2 was more than 20 limes greater than the rate for babies of normal birthweight. Babies who are bora loo early and weigh less than 5>.'4 pounds also are more likely to have mental and sical handicaps. Many of these bies would have a better chance in life if pregnant women would seek medical care early in their pregnancy and live healthier lifestyles. Modern medical technology can help slop prem ature labor if pregnant women who show signs of early labor will seek immediate medical care. Ash Wednesday Service Planned A special service in observance of Ash Wednesday will be held at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee, N,C, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Marcli 8, 1984. .This service marks the beginning of Lent, the special season of spiritual preparation for Easter, including the use of ashes as a sign of penitence. This is a Biblical custom that has been in uso long before' the birth of Christ. In observance of Black History month, Marjolene Ijames and Darryl Eaton presented a musical program for the students at Moeksville Elementary Schooi. They presented a selection of fam iliar gospel songs and modern gospel music which was enjoyed by the students. Miss Ijames Jed_________________- lia________ the students in singing the chorus of fam iliar spirituals. The i on M b. I by tl ichor_________________________program was on Feb. 27th, sponsored by Mocksviile Elementary PTA Cultural Arts. Social Security Q u e s t i o n Ù A n s w e r s I will be 65 this year, but I’m going to coniinue working, so I won't be autom atically enrolled for Medicare medical insurance. When can I enroll?There is a 7-mon(h initial enrollment period'. This period begins 3 months after that muiitli. For example, if you are eligible for medical insurance In July, your initial enrollment period starts April I and ends October 31. I am disabled, and 1 have almosl no income. Can I get SSI checks? Vou may be able to get SSI checks if you are 65 or older, disabled, or blind, if you do not own much and have little or no income. SSI Is' a . separate program, but it is run Ihe Social Security Admlnistratio<i> ' Any Social Security office can help' .you rile an SSI claim. "Feel the dignity of a child. Do not feel superior to him , for you are n o t." Robert Henri RAW MEAT Raw meat and poultry should be partially frozen for easy slicing. QUALITY PRODUCTS A consumer poll found 78 percent of A m ericans expent more quality in products today than a few years ago. registration drives and many other, „activities. .F or. njorp.-: infomatip Curry of 'L exicon; children and 7 great gra ____everyone iaround this area knows that Deati Clawson is an excellent violinist, but did you know that violins gro\Y on hi8 shodq trees. Passed his house one day last week and there were at least four hanging .from one tree. , , ... . t r St. Francis Of Assisi In Special Seraice St. Francis of A^isi Catholic Church' of MockfivUle will par- ' ticipate in a special celebration of - the Holy Year whidi will be held Sunday, March 4 at Annunciation Parish in Albemarle at 4:00 p.m. , A concel^rated mass with all the priests of our Vicariate and the roecial Holy Year Blessing of Pope John Paul II will be given this time. The bus will leave St. Francis at 2:15 p.m. for anyone into'ested in attending. . j New Mobile Home Rafes Are Now Available At. Jim Kelly, Jr or Keith НШег J. E. Kslly.Jr. 303 Wiikesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C, Phone 704/634-2937 Willow Oak Shp. Ctr, lwy,601 N., Mocksvll PÍion*r04/034-S131 EXAMPLE:^----------- ЛЭаЗ-1У!оЫ1вНр.тв: 16.000 worth of insurance on mobile home 4,800 on contents of home 16.000 additional living expense 16.000 adjacent structures 100,000 injury protection lOOdeductable COST ONLY $128.00 Annual Premium New Discount Rates Start March 1, 1984 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E N a t io n w id e is o n yc% ir s id e Nationwide Lile insurance C o m pany • H o m e oHice ( HIRE THE OLDER WORKER- Govemor Jim Hunt has proclaimed the wciek of March 11-17 as Employ the Older Worker Week in North, Cattillna. In his proclamation the ' Governor saitl,. “North Carolina recognizes that middle-aged and (¿der workers bring both abiiity and . .experience into Uie labor market and thus contribute to increased state and national productivity.” Ernest B. Messer, assistant secretary of the North Carolina. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Aging, joined the Governor in urging business. In- • dustry, and government to make a special effort to hire older adults. "I feel very strongly that age should not be a criteria for jobs,” Messer said, “Older workers have high performance rates and low absenteeism. Research has proven they generally perform as well as younger workers, and. In some cases, noticeably belter. The fact is ^ that many older adults want to work, and need jobs to make ends meet.” ' Messer added that older citizens continue to make im portant economic, cultural, and spiritual oontribulions tu our stale. Thcir experience and wisdom on the job can only enhance the quality of the ^ labor force. ' For more Information contact June Barbour in the D ^ rtm en t o f. Human Resources' Division of Aging, (919) 733-3983. SEAL OFF TOOTH DECAY-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 from decay. Children have an average of nearly 10 decayed, extracted or filled teeth by the time they reach age *16. Studies now show that sealants can reduce tills dental dfecay by 65 percent or more. They are safe, effective, and painless. Dudney pointed out that using these dental sealants now is less expensive then paying later for costly dental work caused by decay. They are expected to lasl the same length of time as routine (silver) fillings, about seven years. For more information contact Pat Williamson hi DHR’s Division of Health Services, (919) 733-2321, ALCOHOL IS HAZARDOUS TO AN UNBORN CHILD-A recent* joint resolution of Congress fucused public attention on the health hazards associated with drinking during pregnancy. The resolution stated that “fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) is one of the three major causes of birth defects and ac- companymg mental retardation in the United Slates." In addition, the U.S. Surgeon General has issued an advisory urging "women who are pregnant (or considering pregnancy) not to drink alcoholic beverages and to be aware of the alcoholic content of food and drugs." Mecical experts have been unfble World Day Of Prayer March 2. 1984ЛР 7:00 |),m. Baptist Church ........,Cqol##m##. N.C.‘, All Churches Are Invited To Attend APARTMENTS FOR RENT Now accepting applications for Senior Citizens, Handicaps and Disabled. m ' wFot m o n i^ o ira a tio n icail :' 634-2070 Call from 2:00-5:00 PM Your Future W ith. . . Iredsll, Altxindfr and Oivii County Branch Farmers Mutual Hre Insurance Association 301 NaM S M Stotnilc, ll,C, 21677 Coil Collect 704«73-7M1 No matttr wheie jfou live in our threexountjf area.. . cit)f or rural we can save you monejf on your insurance! YES... Our rotes ore lower... |uft ask .. • As we are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower ratei ^ When are ktw, profits are passed back to our policyholders in reduced rates. We set our own rates and can make them tow enough to cover just losses and business expenses. We carry. Standard Rre, Wind and Hail Insurance Home Protection Policy Farm Protection Policy Horheownets III and Personal Property Replacement Coverage Wt can próvida « $30,000 Homeowners Policy for I cost I S low « S $114.70 per year. — We Invite You To Compare Our Rates- AAA HO-2 4 0 .0 0 0 -$ 146Æ0 5 0 .0 0 0 -$ 175.50 6 0 .0 0 0 -$ 204.40 7 0 .0 0 0 -$ 233JO 8 0 .0 0 0 -$ 262.20 9 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 291.10 AAA Standard Fire 40.000 — $ 74.80 50.000 — $ S3.50 6 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 112.20 7 0 .0 0 0 -$ 130.90 8 0 .0 0 0 -$ 149.60 9 0 ^ 0 0 -$ 168 JO $100,000-$ 320.00 $ 100,000-$ 187.00 FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 704-8737461 SERVING YOU SINCE 1903 r r 12B-DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPiUSL R K Ç Q .R D ,JL^lpA Y . MAR^ Ì YWCANEWS Donna E. Oldham has been named Director of Public Relations for the YWCA, 1201 Glade Street. Oldham, a native of Winston- Salem, will be responsible for Designing, coordinating and releasing information concerning the YW and its programs, editing the membership’s newsletter. She is a graduate of Winston-Salem State University with a degree in English- Mass Communications. Diane Lee Zimmerman has been named Day Care-Program Ad ministrator at the YWCA, 1201 : Glade Street. Zimmerman, a native of : Columbia, South Carolina, will plan and supervise the YW's After School Program and Camp Betty Hastings ;Day Camp. ■ She is a graduate of Clemson .University with a degree in Parks ; and Recreation Administration. Rose Gladstein has joined the YWCA as Aquatic Staff Supervisor. ; Gladstein, a native of Minnesota will be responsible for Aquatic Staff supervision, training and in struction of W ater-Exercise ; Classes. A graduate of State University of New York-Empire State College with a B.A. degree in Women’s • Studies, she worked for the YWCA 'and YMCA in Rochester, New York. i Registration ends March 8 for “Risk Taking Behavior and your ^Teenager: Is It All Bad?” The i;Program will be held Tuesday, iMarch 13, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. at ,'the YWCA. Drew Edwards, Ph. D. lof Forsyth Psychological Associates ■will be the speaker. For more in- formation call 722-5138. i Forum On Education, sponsored ;by the YWCA Family Resource ! Center, The League of Women ; Voters and the P.T.A. Council will ^present, “Is The Average Student '•Lost in The Public School,” on pTuesday, March 6 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. at :rthe Glade Street YWCA. James E. vDew, Deputy Superintendent of the ,;W inston-Salem-Forsyth County ■-School system and Kaye Shutt, ^Principal, Jefferson Jr. High School -will address questions. Fee, Pre- :registration requested. Call 722-5138 ,^for details. J Project New Start Support Group ^foV persons affected by in- Scarceration w ill. meet Thursday, ;March 8 from 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. h t the Glade Street YWCA. For Cmore information contact Betsy •Brown at 722-5138.V r.; Huff’N Puff, a unique program of !Aerobic Dance for children ages S-9 {begins Friday, March 2, and meets itoch TucGday and niursday from -'4:«0 • 4:45 p.m. for 7 weeks. Fee ;charged. __________________ The following Mocksville-Davie Home Builders officers were elected at a recent meeting: (I to r) Roy Nance, director; Dewey Parks, president; Von Shelton, secretary; H. L. Lashmit, vice president; Ken Mullís, past p resid en t^ the Winston-Salem Home Builders Association did tlw installation; D. A. Shuler, Gary Boggs and Gene Barneycastle, directors; and Vernon "B o " Whitaker, Jr., treasurer. H o m e B u i l d e r s E l e c t O f f i c e r s A n d P r e s e n t A w a r d s Past president Bob Potts of l^ k s v ille -p a v ie Home Builders is shown presenting awards to Gene Barm ycastle, builder of the year; and D. A. Shuler, associate builder of the year. Top 5 Dairy Herds Listed For Davie County The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of January is as follows: Sparks and Miller, 64 cows, 59.4 average milk, 3.7 average test and 2.19 average butterfat. By Christie Ray Have you added storm windows to your home this year? Or have you ‘t. vfpiSS'SV B .« » , . ------------ ■ — 46.0 milk, 3.9 test and 1.80 butterfat.C. Wayne Rutz, 99 cows, 35.3 milk, i 5.1 test and 1.80 butterfat. Edwin and Cheryl Ettiiiger, 59 cows, 31.9 milk, 5.5 test and 1.74 Have you installed a solar water heating system? Or have you added any irisulation? . If you have taken advantage of any of these energy conservation- products or numerous others, you may qualify , for credit- on your GIGANTIC ABSOLUTE Saturday, March 17, lOtOO oan. Sharp T .V 1 ÍI j . i :v I ■ J f .r J 1 11 и з т г г а »ON FARM MACHINERY J.D^ Shields, Inc. Farmingt6ii,Tl.C DInettons! From 1-40 (it Milt Pott No. 174) bitwMn Wlniton-Sthm and Mockivlllt Go North on Farmtnton Road 5 mlltito SALE. Audlontm Nott: Mr. J.D. ShltMt ll rttlrtlng and Mllln« all tqulpmtnt at ABSOLUTE AUCTION. You will NEVER find any ntwtr tqulpmtnt foriala anywhara. TRACTORS 955 CAT LDR/Root Rakt 4430J.D.Cab.liAX. 3600 Ford 538 Hri. 4400 J Д). ComDlnt 92á Hn. 4 Row HD A Grain Htad/comb.2040 J.D. 487 Hn. 580 D. Саи 8/Hot 425 Hn. 1486 l-H Tractor/Diidi 720 Hn. ViHICLES 1978 Mack Tractor/Cumm 1980 ToyoU 4X4 Pickup 1970 F-800 Ford Tand/Dump 1983 F-350 Ford dlti (Cumm) 1978 Johnion 45 Drop Flat Tralltr (3) 16'Utility Trillirf 1977 Fruthauf Alum Dump Trailer 28' GooMntck Cattit Tralltr 18’ Tag A Long Cattit Tralltr MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT RM -ii Woodi Mowtr Van Dilt Slligt Box N.H.MIxtr Grindtr No. 352 IMCO Bill Movtr (2) J.D. 216 Slligi Wigon/Topi Hirdii 6' Cuttir Vlcon Mowtr J.D. No. 34 Slligt Chpr/P.U. HD Hiwk Bilt 8 T.Fert Sprtidtr Ltly Fluff Rikt J.D.450 Minurt Sprtidir Johnson Liquid Nit. Tank 1000 gil. Nurst Tink/ 3HP Mtr.Hirdee Wing Tanks Kiwi Fencer Set Dual Wheel & Tires 20.8X3B Water witch Irrlg. system 18' Bat Wing Woods Rotiry Mower 2 Water Tanks 4 Ring Center Draw Feed Bins 4 New Grain Stonge Bins Complete/Sweeps, etc. GROUND WORK EQUIPMENT Patura Rtnovator Hyd. Harogator (2) Howard Rotorvaton Taylorwiy Chlial Plow J A . Flaxwing 220 Harrow Rhino Harrow No. 250 Durham Laar CuHlpacktr Handoll 6 Shank Plow J J}. 1500 Powar Till Sttder 5100 1-H Grain Drill JJ3.7000 Sod Planter/Ftrt. Llllllton Rolllni Cult. 11 Shank Taylorway ChlstI Plow FItco Cltarlng Rakt Lilly Sttdtr HAY EQUIPMENT Ntw'Hollihd Hiyblht ~ J.D. Balar 6’ Bushog Niw Hollind sidt cuttir JJ), Rakt Hitston Stack Hind/Movir Vtrmttr Round Balar 5046 WOOD WORKING $RQP lO UIPMjEMI 12” Radial Arm Saw Craftsman Plintr, BtH Sindir Criftsmin Tib ii Saw BI.D DtwiU Saw, 12" Bandsiw 1 ÄMISCELLANEOUS HAND TOOLS Port Gis P>l. Digger, Tirps, Nalls, Plumb, suAir Compressors, alec winch, Elec.WM 9kMl,Home- iita wittr pump, Kloritz back pack sprayir, 3 sump pumps. Chain sawi. shop vie., 4 shop vlftf, №d, press, 2 Survey Instruments, Grain Moisture Tester, ID T Floor Jick,2 creepers, Miller welder,cutting torchii, Hanson sprayer. Bolt pins, Rockford drill press, Metil siw, shop press, new Triller Tires, Eng. Lift sockets, tool boxes. Tap & Die set, Rockwell disc grinder, Hotsy steam cleaner, H.D. impact wrench, plus 100 Items too numerous to mention. Information on this list gathered from sources deemed reliable. Auctioneer accepts no responsibility for errors or omission. For Illustrated brochures, contact Auction Company. SALE CON DUCTED BYTARHEEL AUCTION & REALTY Route 5, Box 226, Statesville, N.C. 28677 LARRY HEDRICK TERRY BLE VINSN.CJV.L.No.4 N.CJX.L. No.322 Phone 704-876-1111 DWIGHT GOFORTH federal income tax return. Because it is income tax season, you have probably been collecting and organizing materials for filing your returns.. T his , article may provide' you with valuable in formation you can use when filing. . For the last few years, legislatbn has-provided tax incentives to en courage energy conservation and the development of renewable • energy sources.- ' Two distinct energy credHt make up the residential energy credit. The first is . a credit for energy cnnwrvntinn costs..The credit is 15- p ^ e n t of theTirst $2,000 sprat on Items to save energy or a maximum credit of $300. T lie second possible crcdit is for renewable energy source cost. It is 40 percent of the first $10,000 spent bn solar, geotherm al or wind powered equipment, or a mixlmum credit of $4,000, ' You may claim a credit under eitlier, but cannot claim both credits for the same item. The cost of the items also include the cost of in stalling them. To qualify for the credit under provisions for energy conservation cost, certain criteria must be met. H ie energy saving items you install. must be new and must be expected to last at least three years. Energy-saving items that qualify for the credit, as listed by the In ternal Revenue Service, are limited to:rrlnsulation designed to reduce heat loss or heat gain in a home or in a water, heater. -Storm or themal windows or doors for the exterior of the home. "Caulking or weatherstripping of exterior doors or windows. -Clock therm ostats or other automatic energy-saving set back thermostats. "Furnace replacement burners, modifled flue openings and ingnition systems that replace a gas pilot light.-Meiers that display the cost of energy used. Items that do not qualify, for the energy-saving items credit include; Heat pumps, flourescent lights, wood or peat burning stoves, replacement boilers and furnaces and hydrogen-fueled equipment.Provisions for the second type of energy credit for individuals, the renewable energy source credit, require that equipment must be expected to last at least five years and must meet the performance and quality standards to be set by the secretary of the treasury. Renewable energy source property, purchased before the standards are publislied, do not have to meet the standards. Renewable energy sources property eligible for the credit in clude: -Solar energy equipment for heating or cooling the home or for providing hot water of (after 1979) electricity for use within the home. -W ind energy equipment for generaling electricity or other forms of energy for home use. -Geothermal energy equipment. The Internal Revenue Service Publication Number 903, “Energy Credits for Individauls,” explains the specifics of claiming the credit. It also provides clear-cut definitions of the qualifying items and the cost you can include when determining your credit possibilities. Gov. Hunt Urges Correction Of Social Security Disability Program Foul-Ups By Governor James B. Hunt It is more obvious today than ever before that the Social Security disability insurance program is in a terrible mess. Despite the intent of Congress, and despite a recent series of federal court rulings, people who are legitim ately disabled and unable to work are not being treated fairly by the Federal Social Security Administration. The recent court rulings have all held that a recipient of disability benefits cannot have those benefits cut off unless it has been demon strated that his of her medical condition has significantly im proved. The most important ruling of this kind was issued in a class action suit in U.S. District Court in Charlotte. The State of North Carolina intervened as a plaintiff in that case, and we stand ready to cooperate with the federal govern ment in complying with the decision. So far, however, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has not signalled its in tention to comply. As a result of this sort of inaction, this country has no national policy with respect to disability insurance. I will soon contact the President about this matter and I will describe to him in detail the'terrible hard ships that have been caused by the failure of the Social Security Ad m inistration to fairly treat disability benefit recipients. I will also urge the President to remedy this situation ad ministratively. This problem, after all, was created by the ad ministration. I will ask him to order his Secretary of Health and Human Services, Margaret Heckler, to simply obey the law of the land by complying with the court decisions on a nationwide basis. I seriously doubt that President Reagan fully realizes the seriousness of this problem. I duUbt he realizes that some people have had to sell off their possessions to pay their medical bills, and that others died, while their eligibility for benefits was being appealed. The President can thus ensure fair treatment of these people while Congress' hammers out a more m annit solution in! the form of ' latton. There are a number of Commission, under the able chairmanship of Senator Russell Walker, recommended lhat I ap point a committee to develop disability eligibility standards based on recent court decisions. I have appointed that committee, and it is working now to formulate those standards. The committee is anxious to cooperate fully with the Social Security Administration. As you will recall, I issued an executive order last September, putting into effect a moratorium on cutoffs of benefits pending corrective action at the federal level. That moratorium will remain in effect in this state until I have assurances that we can follow the court’s order without interference by the Department of Health and Human Services. 1RS Offering Assistance Free In Special Program The Internal Revenue Service iii North Carolina, through its “Outreach” Program, will conduct Tax Information Seminars to groups sharing a common interest; the 1RS says. The purpose of the seminars is to provide information and ; clarirication on such topics as ne\v tax laws and specific phases of an ' individual income tax return. A question and answer period follows ■ each presentation. ; • Some examples of sem inar groups and topics that could bè served in the “Outreach” Program includc prc-rctircment, estimated tax reporting, sole proprietership schedules, farm ers, and salespersons who report en> .tertainment expenses. Other topics: oould well be included in the “Outreach” Program. Groups wishing a speaker for à' Ta* Information Seminar are en couraged tu coiitacl tlie 1RS Public Affahrs. Officc in Greensboro at 919Ç- 378-5266 or 1-800-424-1040, extension! 5266, toll free. Requests for speakers should be made at least 2: weeks in advancc of the meeting ills pending in Congress, all of which contain some good features. Any. legislation that is ultimately enacted, however, 4»uld 'n ^ f y that no recipient is cutoff until and unless- medical ' improvement or fraud is demonstrated. Last year, the General Assembly, created the Disability Review Commission .for tlie purpose of studying what could be done at the staté level to minimize the problems recipients were faclna. The 'Tht banjo is tht Unittd Stitts', only trut nativt mu- tlctl instrument. It was first dtvtloptd in tht 1790Ч; CofoHno Enorgy Bfflelenf Homes. Inc. For AU Your Building and Remodeling Needi Home Place Raalty- Inc. For AU Your Real Estate Needs HOMES IB, 2 Halb brkk liomeS E D G E F I E U ) S U B D I V I 8 I O N . . i » ) | A S 3 £ 4 wilh garage aader coBj(|tfAÌU^m iN.M . IM Б. MAPLE AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE-BMallfBl older, historic home, over SSN tqaare leet, gnett htue, garage, approx. 1 acre. ■ RURAL HALL AREA-ZBR, 1 Balh, foU buemeat. Uader coMtnjcUc« . |44^SM,00* KINGSWOOD, STATESVILLE-3BR, I Bath with flreplict - Under eaBibvctioa • |S»,«N.M. F O R E S T O A K S , H A R M O N Y - I B R , i> ,4 B a t h , F m H A a p p r o v e d . S A U S B U R Y S T . , M O C K S V I L L E - N e w , t w M l t r y C a p e C o d h o m e with 4 b e d r o o m i , Z b a t h t a a d b e a t p a m p . • $ t B , N t . M . QUAIL RIDGE. STATESVILLE-SBR, t Bath home with fireplace, w il l o w ' r u n , MOCKSVILLE-m stcry FHA-VA Approved - 942.MO.0O. WILLOW RUN, M o a a n u s M tiX S r y FHA-VA Approved - ^ М М й RURAL HALL-Loti or acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTV-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two buUding loU for lale. STATESVILLE-LoU for lale from $4.2M.O*. HARMONV-FmHA Approved loU. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded loU trom Й.бМ.М. HICKORY HILL-Two nice buUding loU - $SNe.M each. Hwy. «W -Two ioU 13,000.00 each to lell or will buUd to suit buyer. WILL BOONE ROAD-Large building l«l • XSW.W. SOUIUWOOD ACRES-Lovely comer lot • $«N.M. CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND РАНО HUMES al North Myrtle Beach, from |34,»00.<0.__________________________________ Wc ire in ipproved Firmir's Home Administration Builder. Call us for informitlon on i homi with no down piymint ind I low monthly piymint.________________________________ 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 704-634-2252 9 T9-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker Shelton, Broker _____( Shelby Walker. Sales______________ г S H IN T S F O R H O M E B U /E R S Suppose* you bought a new home anti six months later had to pay $6,000 to repair n faulty septic tank? Or discovered that the foun dation was sinking and the house was literally being torn in two? Cost for re pair: $37.000. What would you do? Most homeowners would be in grave trouble, and some would havo to give up their homes and forfeit what they’d paid so far. There is a way to pre* vent this kind of disaster, however. Through an in sured warranty from the Ask If There's An Insured Warranty builder. Most builders offer writ ten wnrranties which usually run for one year. What hap pens if the builder is no longer in business, or if he doesn’t aRree that he is re sponsible for the repairs? What happens after two or three or even five years? HOW — H om e O w ners Warranty— builders provide insurance on Iheir wnrran ties for tw o ye ars and then insure your house for another eight years against catastrophic problems with the structure itself. Before you buy, read h o w ’s Consumer Fact Book. Free Booklet Write HOW, 2000 L St., N.W., W ashington , D.C. 20036 for your free book let. HOW builders offer the only nationwide ten-year protection plan for new homes. Howord Realty & Ins, Agencylnc. 330 South Siiisbury Strert Mocktville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 ■NEW LIS'nNGS* 601 SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, kitchen, great rm. (15 x 31, fireplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acrei land, $48,500.00. eOl NORTH-2500 s.f. brick, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, living rm., (stone fireplace) din. area, kitchen, garage, full basement (l bath, plumb, for kitchen) outside telephone. 1127,500.00. No. 515 - JERICHO RD. - 4 BR, 3 bath, Uv. rm., kitchen, din. rm.-fam. rm. combinaUon, 2 story, finished basement, brick-frame, fuU attic, 2 car garage, screened porch, deck-master bdrm., 3000 s.f., 4-(- acres, 7 yrs. old, energy eff., excellent cond. - $125,000.00. No. 508 • LAKEWOOD VH^LAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 1425 s.f., Uv. rm., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar. paUo. partial basement, $41,900.00. No. 458 - PINE RIDGE ROAD-Brick Veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 balh. famUy room, kitchen-dlning area, full basement, 2-car garage, 1530 i.f., bam and workshop, 41.42 acres of land $130,000.00. No. 513- DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-Frj^e with asbestos siding 2-3 bdr- m., l.bath. Uving rm., 11гег'Гон^<'-'яь kitchen-dining area, 12M s.f., deck, fuU basement, t car carport, wood stove tn basement, $45.000.00. No. 428 - DANIEL ROAD-3 bdrm., 1 bath, bridi, IMO s.f. 2-b acret, enclosed carport, good cond., $38,000.00. No, 480 -«01 NORTH-3 bdrm., 2 balh, brick, l»32 s.f., front porch, deck, fuU basement (parUally finished) a car carport, Щ -t- acrcs (2 lots)i inany trees, $48,(00.00. No. 4N- WHITNEY RD.-3 bdrm;, • {¿fCcTh. bridi, 1 car carport, front porch and deck, wood stove coS^Msement, $43Д00.00. No. 453 - HWY M WEST-Cenler Community, 2 story frame, 2118 s.f., 4 bdrm., Uv. rm.^ din. rmi, den, front and rear porches, 56 yrs. old, good cond., 3 onlbnUdlngs, $7*,OM.OO. No. 423 • HWY. <4 WEST-Brick Veneer, 1(00 i.f., 3-4 bdrm.. 2 baths, Uv. rm., din. rm.. fam. rm., utUily rm.. 2 tirepUcei <1 decoralive); basement (carpeted, paneled, playraom, bnUt-In bookcaseo and ,ealito«to),-t.car carport, good condlUan, glass porch and patio, bam. garden space, WILL RENT UNTIL SOLDI $74,(((.«(. No. ur- GREENWOOD LAKBe4»ltt ligr«; 4 M rm .,) talht. кНсЬм, breaktkflroomVUvlag ram . dtalag room, lamlly room, approx. S7(( yrt. old. exierlor-bridi-masoalte. Ilmberllne roof, cnlral vacuum, garden area, sun deck, flre|ilace-heatalator. exceUent condition. $(в.йО.ОО. No. 512 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD-2 ilory frame houae and 31 pins acret of land, 3 bedrooms, Z bath, living rr^'Vi del, к11<4!оп (br«akf«tt room), fhreplace, 2M0 t.f., tpoclal iM 'n ^t inciadet^rch-deck, tad room, oxcoUeat cendlttoB, $l((,((0.((. No. 413 - an NORTH MAIN ST: Noodt В» refairt pretont axner hat taken care of iiU of ihese, CIom iu to town; churcbe*,ero£'ery store-aU withia walking distance. New tMlag, eement drive,' alee yiH , S bedrooms. No. 4(5 - UBER TY CIIURCH ROAD: Enjoy counlrjr Uvlng fai Ша S yr. old spacious two-alory farm hooie on tlx acret of land. .Four bedrooms, 2^ bath, with 3KH heated tq. П. Outttaadlag leataret include encloted ran poi^ with bnUt-in griU,KxZ4 matter bedroom tulle, 3 firepiacet, bardwood floort, central vacaam, expoied wooden beamt, bam with S hon'otlaUa, tacfc room aad haylolt, greeahoate and many msK. $Ш ,(((.((. No; 4M • MOUNTAIN CHALBT-A-FRAME • 2 bodroomt plat loft tlevbig area oa Urge wooded lot oaly. mfaiiilea fram aU area aad Graadfalhcr Mt. Aatamable loaa pottIHe: No. 4(7 - IN TOWN-Lovely 2-S b*m., brick rancher oa qaiet .tlreet, formal Uving room, dialng rooB) aad tltt^ room. Fall katemeal (HnUhed den. tewiag room aad alUlty room-worfcthop) МЫо.сшг- poi-t ahd pallo. beautlfaUy tandtcaped. $17,(((.((. No. 4(8 - IN TOWN-Beautiful. 3 bdrm. brtd raacher ladadlag hage maiter tulle formal Uvtag room, dialag room, breakfait. room, covered patio, gorgeoai UadMaplag. $7(,(((.((. / No. ai-O FF GLADSTONE RD.-M bdrm., < balh. 1% ttety .cedar, Uv. rm., fireplace, dea, froat ^rch -i^ deck, baiemcat (wood itove), aUle storage, 4 yrt. old, exceUeat contf. - 91»,Ш Ж Ten percent mortgagei now avaUable Ihroagh fha-VA. Now It the time to b ^ a home. (^11 for more iafOrmatln. No. 484 - MAGNOLIA AVENUE-3 BR., 2^ B. 322S i.f.. baiemeat, carport, living room, dinbig room, lamUy room, den,' kitchen. Brick rancher tn exceUent condltton $1(S,(((.«(. No. 45( - INVESTMENT- 8 rented aplmlt., 2 buUdingt. No. «7 - WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Time^harlng Coado. 8M t.f. $8,1((.««. No. 477 - AZALEA DRIVE«arden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 1882 t.f., exceUent cond. FuU compleied baiement, beautiful wooded lot. $150.000.00. •COMMERCIAL PROPER' No. 4(1 - HWY. (01-BuUdlng-pre-fab. alum, liding with brick front. Attached in back it an existing bouse for storage. Showroom has luspended ceiUng. carpetbig. paneling. buUt4n thdvet. counter, dressing rooms, bathrooms, paved parking area, located oa a .43 acre lot $70,000.00. 'LAND No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 loti-l(«x2(( each lot, $5,400.00. No. 514 - HWY. (01 & 15.« acret $20,000.(0. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracta (1) 4 acret, $14,0(0. (2) 18 acrea $25,200. (3) 12 acres with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, 130*000. No. 505 - OFF HWY. Ф4 WEST-16+ acret plui barn, water and timber. $32,000. No. 474 - COUNTY LINE RD. - Z»M acret - $28.334.00. No. 4»3 - 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total price $18,00«. Can be sold IndividuaUy. No. 461 • HICKORY HILL-Lovely wooded lot on Uke. $8,000. No. 432 - OFF BETOEL CH. RO.-4.84 acres $48,000.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $6300.00. No. 273 - HWY. 64 WEST - 4 mUe* from MocksvUle. 10 acres $27,500. Lots of road frontage. ExceUent iocaUon. No. 519 • HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 X 222.2«, $5,000.00. No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUey ft Hickory HUI. HOME JHONES . !S $27,500. ШREALTOR* JuUa Howard 634-37S4 Ann r. Wandi 6Э4-Э229 Mik« Htndrix 2И-2ЭС6 Vicki Fiamlns 634-3«40 CQi C.C. Chapman 634*2534 Myrtl* Grime« 99S>3990 Calvin iiamai 492-5191 Ricky Ballay 634*3621 Sarah Ballay 634*3621 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK UICOUI) rHURSDAY, MARCII 1. 1 'NJ l ^H Does Your Child Need Insurance ? There have been a rash of advertisements on television lately urging parents to buy life insurance for Iheir children. These a d - vertise m ents give three reasons for buying their product; children are important, so parents should protect them by pur chasing life insurance; premiums for children are low compared to premiums charged for policies for older individuals; and the policy can provide an investment, for example, for the child's later education. How valid are these points?“ Parents should carefully consider life insurance for children. • Firs t they need to understand that the major reason for life insurance is to protect the future income of an Income earner who has financial dependents,” says M . L . Walden, extension consumer econom ist. N o rth Carolina State University. Life insurance on working parents is purchased primarily to provide some part of expected future income for surviving family m em bers. Liife in surance for children does not tit this traditional use. Most children do not earn income and do not have financial dependents. Children are net ex penses to the family. W hat about other possible advantages, such as securing in surance with lower premiums or using the policy as an investment fund?"If parents want to build an investment fund for the child’s future education, or for any other reason, it is better to put money into a pure investment, such as certificates, bonds, stocks or treasury securities, in the child's name. A larger investment fund can be accumulated this way by investing the funds that would have been used for life insurance premiums. Rem em ber that the money available from a whole life insurance policy is cash value, not its face value,” Walden says. “ It is true lhat children pay lower premiums, but this is [EW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville New Listing- Hardison Street Large, Well Maintained White Frame House On 3 Acres Inside City Limits Beautifully Landscaped, Azalias, Nut Trees And Rowers. *69,500 Halander Drive 2 Story brick veneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of Mocksville's finer homes in excellent neighborhood convenient to schools and churches. ’116,000 Broolc Drive-Off Sanford Road Convenient to 1-40 - newly decorated 3 bednwms, 2 bath brkk veneer ranch, carport, full basement, on 2 tots. Broker-Owner *57,500 Nortli Main Street - 5 Bedroom Home. *42,500" (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acres For Sale Or Rent. Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Large Family Room , With Hreplace, A C a r ^ ^ ^ v e n ie n t T o High School, Garden Valley Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brkk Home Featuring A Finished Basement And M ariyEiHm 79,000* Center Community.. 41 Acres Bo dering In t e is ^ 40. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acresl Small Acreage Tracts Available On JK k Booe Road. 1st Phone 634.S2S1 ffl ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnaon 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 • FARMPLAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS- Now Available T O F it All Record Keeping Needs For H ie Most Modern Farm ing Operations Today! ________________________ Frank Short, Jr., Broker Doris M. Short, Broker Home: 919-998-5194 Office: 704-634-3113 jS T R E A lT Y RANCH 740 YadkinvUle Road MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 . Phone 704-634-3113 CENTER STREET, MOCKSVILLE- 2 bedrooms, paved drive, Z-car garage witii storage area. NIcc back yard. Great starter home or renUI property. Possible LEASE wilh OPTION. $Z5,tN. HOMES . ADVANCE, WOODLEE DEVELOPMENT-3 or 4 bedrooms, brick with renced back yard, 2 ruU baths and fidl basement with double garage doors. Low M's. - POSSIBLE LEASE WITH OPTION on this remodeled 2 bedroom . home on Main Slreet in Cooleemee. 1142 square feet of living space on a nice lot. $25,000. LAND CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP-3M.212 acres, 1 « acrea ia cuiUvattoa. SmaU pond and several pond sites. 41N feet of road froaUge. $1,2M per acre. NORTHWEST DAVIE COUNTY-36.13 acres under culUvalkm. 'rUKKEYPOOT KOAD47.41 acres under cultfvaUon. Has road frontage and a pond. OTHER ACREAGE AVAILABLE-52.33 acrcs, 74 acres, 188 acres. . 7ACRES that would make a beautiful homesite. Secluded and owner wUi finance. г^PLUS ACRES wilh some limber, • lo 8 acres are in culttvatk«. One cir Oie most beautitui tracts ol land oo Ihe market todayl Secluded. Owner wUi finance. Canbesubdivhled.$2,7Mperacre. LAKEFRONT UVING IN DAVIE COUNTYl Owner wili subdivide this 88.S acre tract which has 7 acres iakeftoot on a 20 acre watershed lake. $1,350 per acre. INVESTMENT PROPER'nES CHICKEN HOUSE AND EQUIPMENT for hatching eggs. Located in northern Davie County, Ihis 4M foot chicken house is surrounded by 12 acres. A mobile home lot on the property is currently being rented and is DToducin« an income for the current owner. ExceUent investment opportunity. EGG HATCHING operation on 28 acres along 1-40, mUes east of Slatesville. Property includes house, chicken house, 3 weUs, some Christmas trees, mobile home hook-up. Cidcken home 1« aw» u«H»r coBtract wiUi woo btrdu prddurlny. Income starts for new owner day of closing. GREENHOUSE and equipment, possible LEASE with OPTION. 28’x96', 2 years old. Includes fans, furnace, shade cloth, benches, etc. Start your own business for only $5,400. RENTAL House in Moclcsville, has 2 bedrooms, paved drive 2-car garage. becausc their death is unlikely so those premiums will be paid lor a longer period of time on a policy which covers the individual’s life to a ccrtain age, say 65,” the extension specialist says.Premiums paid for a child’s life insurance policy could be in vested and build up in a fund. ’This fund could be used in the future to pay the liigher prem iums when life insurance is realiy needed or it could be used in any other way. "In general, the best cdvicc is to wait until the child actually needs life insurance and purchase it then,’’ Walden says. Are there any reasons for purchasing life insurance for a child? “ The unex pected death of a child can cause relatively large burial and funeral expenses. A modest life Insurance policy could cover these expenses. But parents should recognize the lost opportunity of investing the money used for premiums on such a policy,” Walden says. Another reason to 0- -'dpr life insur.inrc on a child is to ; recognize that most ( parents nnd families i would suffer a large emotional, rather than financial, loss over the unexpected death of a child. The money from a life insurance policy could be used for professional help, a vacation, fu rth er education or anything that would help the parents recover from the child's death. Radio Dispatched RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL VA & FHA Inspection EXTERMINATING 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT YsdklnvlllB Rosd-Mocktvllle, NC __,цГ/1 Æ!---- . m T ß H f m a r n n ire M u a c n ra ii I n v e s t S o m e TIME m 1 Become a 4-H V O L U N T E E R L E A D E R CONTACT YOUIt COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE Phone 704-634-6111 Il Insurance W Phone ’ . 704-634-6112 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - ALL TYPES HOMES OLD CORNATZER RD.-Lovdy older home, shade trees, 4BR, LR-FP, 2B, famUy room, 5 staU bam. 601S4BR, 1ЦВ, 1587 sq. tt. heated space, large lot. Excellent buy at - < $37,500. 801N, FOUR CORNERS-Ideal location. 3BR borne on 2.78A partly wooded. Large outbuUdii^s with garage. $4*,SM, N. MAIN ST-«BR, 2MB, 2440 sq. ft. Uving space. Nice older home. ■ CARRbw00DS-3BR, 2B home. Large Lit. den, formal DR. 2030 ft. ^ lovely living space. $n,S00. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houses $7S,N0-New patio ■ homes $5*,tN. HARDISON 8T.-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 wilh attached garage.: Like new. OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with full basement *• $2»,Mo. ; TOT ST.-Lovely Uke new ЗВ1^1ЦВ home on ccmwloL $38,50« j WIFETIME GUARANTEE-ЗВБ b ick rancher, fuU Usemeut, I; carport, paved drive,” .uli house. Whitney St. HWY. Wl S - Nice star ler home wlUi 2ЧЯГ garage. WANDERING LANE: 4 BR, 2B home with 2FP, Urge fainUy room on ;■ lower level complete witti swimming pool.. Meal locatton in -: Mocksvllie. CaU today for appointment lo sec this weU kept home. ; DAVIE ACAD. HD. - Price reduced. 3-4BR brick home on IV« A .' Carport and workshop. Fruit Irees. $3(,(N. GODBEY RD. - Neat bouse on H A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. BeauUfui; trees. Reasonably priced. ■ MILLING, RD. - 3BR, l^B , large den, playroom in basement, i~. . fireplaces. Excellent condition. Large hit with garden space. Reduced ' to $48,(00. : SHEFFIELD ROAD - Nice home on comer lot. 3BR, Щ baths, ex- ceUent condition, reasonably prictsd. Landscaped and garden space. ' WILIX)W RUN - New home, 2 or 4 BR, great room, 1 or 2B, energy !■ efficient, deck, city water and sewer, paved slreet, 10Ц Percent APR 'I Financing JERICHO CHURCH RD. - 4BR, 2ЦБ, den w-ipi. or wood iiaert, Z i kitchens, dbi. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the best ;■ ilstinp we have had. See to appreciate. MOBILE HOME and iot - 1«70,2BR, County Water, $1»,вОО.Ов. COMMERCIAL' . N. MAIN ST. - 2000 sq. ft. store buUding. Close to square In MocksvUle. ■ Only 11 yrs. old, for sale or lease. COOLEEMEE - Good business iot - approx. 208x230 facing Hwy .-Ml. j COUNTY HOME ROAD - WesUlde MobUe Home Paris. 4 acres, chain ! link fence, 12 mobile homes. MooUily income $2,052 fuU rental. Price ; $135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR. BEAR CREEK RD. - Commercial bldg. (0x30 on 1.6 acres with 3 phase • elec. Currently 2 apis. $32,000. LAND NEAR l-40-4.52A-wooded, stream, county water, paved road. UBERTY CHURCH ROAD - 24 acres beautiful farm Und - approx. 2« ' acres under cullivatlaa, stream on property. Possible owner finan- - cing. ; SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A. roiUng Und...part open, part ; liardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-iol 345* street frontage, 200' deep. Zoned business. : WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 wooded acres edge of WoodUnd Dev. : Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. lo W-S. i COUNTOY LANE DEVELOPMENT-large wooded lot. Good iocaUon. : WOODLAND-Large wooded lot. One of Ibe best. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 801.9.387A open land, long rd. frontage, wUI divide. TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two ЦА loU. Bordering Twin Cedars GoU Course, CARROWOODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. FARMINGTON AREA-S-acre IracU - W-S No. 80 ACRES-Deautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie . Academy area. Reasonably priced. CLOSE IN • Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building - biteb. DANIEL RD - Ц A lot, 1 car garage, mobile home hook-up, county ■ water, septic lank. $5,000. Graham Madison 634-5176 UUier Potls, RHU W8-8420 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kutni Wall 634-5IM Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Connie Kowalske 998-1727 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 634 6111 or 63Ш12 tomt Mousim: Ì ■ г 14В-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THI IRSDAY, MARCH 1.1РЯ4 I N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L • C O U R T O F J U S T IC E . Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk File No. ei SP 113 G A R R Y W . F R A N K , A d - ■ m lnlstrator c.t.a. of the Estate of W IL F R E D G U Y F R IT T S . Deceased and K E I T H P O P E . Individually, and wife. L Y N N L. P O P E . Petitioners V S . A B N E R B. H A R R IN G T O N . S R .. Guardten of E U N IC E H. F R I T T i , A R L & N A F . P O P E and husband. C L A R E N C E A . r O P E i L A R R Y K C IT II P O P E , JR .. K R IS T A L L Y N N P O P E . H A V A D A W N K IS E R . C H R IS T O P H E R T E D K IS E R , and M IC H A E L B R IA N K IS E R . Defendants N O T IC E O F R E S A L E W H E R E A S , the undersigned A d m in is tra to r c .t.a . of the Estate of W ilfred G u y Fritts did pursuant to Orders of the Court In the above special proceeding offer for sell a tract of land . Mrhlch sale was reported to this ; Co u rt; and . W H E R E A S , within the tim e allowed by law upset bid was filed w ilh the Clerk of Superior court for Davle County on that tract ot land end on order Issued d ire c tin g G a rr y W . F ra n k , A d m in is tra to r c .t.a . of the • Estate of W ilfred G u y Fritts to resell said tract, specifically T R A C T E IG H T / a i heraJnalter described; and N O W T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of a Consent O rder entered by a Judge of Superior Court and an order of the Clerk o f' Superior court of Davle county. N orth Carolina, n>ade In .th e above proceeding, the u nd e rsig n e d A d m in is tra to r c.t.a. of the Estate of W ilfred . G u v Fritts w ill en the 9th day of M a rch, 1984, at 12:00 noon at the entrance of the Davle County L Courthouse In MoekswHle, N orth • Carolina, offer for sale to the ' highest bidder, the following '‘ tract of land lying in Fulton ■' Tow nship, Davle County, North Carolina, and m ore particularly described as follows: • 'T R A C T E I G H T : B E G IN - . N IN G at an existing 60" Poplar w ith existing m a rks et a feiKe ' c o ^ e r. »a id 60" Poplar being located at the southwest corner I of/>C. Bailey's tra ct, the nor thwest com e r of L . Anderson's tract and the southeast com er of T R A C T S IX . and being the northeast com er of this T R A C T H E IG H T ; thence w ith L . A n - derson's line South 05 deg. 04' • 30*^ West 3.997.66 feet to a new ' Iron pipe on the east bank of Dutchm ans Creek; thence w ith the E a it bank of Dutchm ans C re e k a s It m e a n d e r« the following forty line« having c o u rt«« and distances m o rt or less as follows. N orth 47 deg. U ' ^ 00" W est 14S.00 feet to a point, ! thence N orth 44 deg. 44* 00" W est 75.00 feet to a point, thence '• fjorth 07' deg. 33' OO" East 100.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 2S .deg. 49^ 00" West 135.00 feet to « .p o in t, thence N orth 54 deg. SV 45'' West 194.70 feet to • point. . thence N orth 29 deg. 35' 15" • West 110.90 feet to a point, tt>ence N orth 13 deg. 31* 30" E a st 310.90 feet to a point, ttw nce N orth 19 deg. 41' 90" W est 345.50 feet to a point. •thenct N orth «2 deg. 04' 00" ..W M t 95.00 teet to a point, ttttn c« ’ Sduth 74 tfeg. O i' 00" W est «0.00 ' feet to a point, th tn c t South lo . deg. 59' 00" West 120.00 ft t t to a po\n\, th tn c t Soutt> 41 d to . 43' QO" West W,(Mi feet to « point, th tn c t N orth S d tg . 2$: 00" W «t4 7 .0 0 fte to («p o ln t.th tn c t - S . N orth 34 d tg . 46’ 00" East H M \ feet t o t point. tt\tnca N orth 04 3 d « 9 .3 )* 0 0 " W w t m .« f M t t O A I point. ther>et N orth 01 d tg . U ' p. 00" Ea st 41.90 f t t t to a point. i thenct N orth 43 d tg . OS' 00" V E a «t 165.00 fttt to $ point, [ thenct N orth 54 deg. 47' 00" \ ea st 355.00 fttt to • point, J thence N orth » deg. S5' 00"9 W t«t9 S .0 0 fte tto a p o in M h tn c t N orth 41 Otfl. 4 7 '00" W ilt 110.00 t ft t t to • point; th tn c t N orth 97 ^ .2 1 '0 0 " W t S t 5 1 3 .n f t t t t o a . C point, th tn c t N orth 17 d tg . 45' 00" W tst 2 i5 .oa fte t t o t point, » thence N orth 07 deg. 90' 00" % ^ t 140.00 f t t t to a . point, ^ c t N orth 01 d tg . SO* 00'* .» e a s t 375.00 fttt to • point, t 'g h tn c t N orth 76 d tg . 31' 00" I v^^est 67.50 fetl to t point; thefwe ; «o u th «5 d tg . 44* 00" w n t 140410 . i le e t to a point, th tn c t South 49 « 1V 00" W est 392.$0 feet to a ^ point, thenct Soulh 77 d tg . 17* { 00" W est 231.50 f t t t to • point, } thence South M deg. 29' 00" V a s t 65.00 feet to a point, th tn c t S o u th 4 4 d e o .W '0 0 "W e st 195.00 feet to t point, thenct South 41 1 tieg . SS' 00" West 104.00 f t t t to a ■; Doint, th tn c t South 11 deg. n * ii pV ' E a st I5a00 f t t t te a point, ^ ihence South S5 deg. o r 00" 2 AWtst 92.50 f t t t to • point, th tn c t Q M orth 66 deg. 30' 00" W tst 06 JO ^ T tt t to a point, th tn c t N orth 99 I Ileg. 22' 00" W tst 675.00 fttt to a ■\ ^ i n t , thenct N orth 75 oeg. 47' OO" W est 170.00 feet to a point, .^.Ihenct N orth 41 d tg . 14* 0 0 "‘ 995.00 fttt to a point. f -ft* n c t N orth IT d tg . tr 00*' , ‘.W M t 450.00 feet to a point, , : ^ c t N orth 51 deg. 90' 00" * :^a s t 112.50 feet to a point, fjn e n c e N orth 25 d tg . 93* 00" ^ £ a s t 4M .W tte t.to a new Iron ^ pipe on the east bank of D ut- . Xtim ans Creek, the southwest . y t r n e r Of T R A C T S E V E N ; : ihence with the line ot T R A C T • -S E V E N South 66 deg. 14' 45'* [ Ea st 495.00 feet to a new Iron , pipe in the ctnte r of the 40 feet road right of w a y. fhe southeast corner of T R A C T S E V E N tn d 7. the southwest com er of T R A C T " S IX ; thence w ith the line of : T R A C T S IX South 66 deg. 14' . 45" East 3.425.13 feet to the ' point and place of beginning, and being 125.52 Acres, m ore or . less, as surveyed October 6th. 1962, b y M a rtin F . Hennigan. ; R .L .S . L-3 7 U . • F o r reference see Deed Book 38, page 41B. Deed Book 31. page • 366, and Deed Book 41, page m. T h e opening bid on this tract ' w ill be (79,391.19. ; Th is tract Is sold subject to ' a n y rig h ts of w a v and and 6ncum b»ancv> > of record and are also sold . s u b itti lo W f w l toed rig h t ol . w a v as specifically described and shown on that m ap draw n • by i/a rtln f . Hennigan dat«d O ctober 6th. 1962, w hich is hereby Incorporated herein by . reference. Th is tract Is sold subject to ■ property taxes and assessments ' for years subsequent to 1962. The last and highest bidder tor this tract at said sale w ill be required to deposit cash, post a cash bond, or at his option post a surely borvd In the anw unt ot his total bid at said sale and any in o tvld u a ls su b m ittin g upset bios relative to said resale shall be required to deposit cash, post a cash bond, or at m eir option p w t a surety bond in the total am ount ot tneir upset bid le u any other deposits required bv the Clerk. Said sale ol this tract Is subject to confirm ation b y the Court. T h is the 22nd d a y ol Fe b ru a ry, 1984. C a rry W . Frank A dm inistrator c.t.a. of the Estate of W ilfred G u y Fritts P o slO H ice BOX129S Lexinoton, N .C . 27392 3-1 2tnp N O R T H C A R b L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E IIN D F R A N D B Y V IR T U E of a pow er of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated October 9, 1980. executed by Sidney H . Stapleton and Janice A . Stapleton to George W . M a rtin . Trustee, and recorded in Book 113, page 757. Dovie Countv R e g istry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an o rder executed by Delores C . Jo rd a n . Clerk of Superior Court of D avle County, on the 12th day of Ja n u a ry. 1984. the default having been m ade in the paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness th e re b y secured having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of sa tisfyin g sa id Indebtedness and the sam e having been or dered and approved by said order ol Clerk of Superior Court of D a v le C o u n ty , the u n dersigned George W . M artin, Trustee, w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Cour thouse Door in D avie County. North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a .m .. on the 12th day of M arch. 1984. the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being in Davle County, N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d being described as follows: B E G IN N IN G on a P .K . Nall In the South edge of the pavem ent ot S R 1605 said nail being In the old line of the 23.6 acre tract (T ra c t No. 94, as appears on plat recorded in M ap Book 3, p a u t 10, D avie County R e g is try , w h ic h p o in t of B E G IN N IN G Ift located south 4 deg. 30 m in. East 8.3 feet fo a point In center of said road, the westernm ost corner of said T ra c t N o. 94 as appears from said p la t; thence N orth 72 deg. 21 m in. East 350.82 ft t t to a P .K . n a il In t h t edge of the p a ve m tn t; thence N orth 73 deg. S I,m in . ca st SiO.17 test to an iron «take tn the bank of «aid roa d; thence South 04 deg. 06 m in. W est S48.o4 feet to an iron stake In th t old lin t; thence North 75 d tg , 31 m in . w ts t 543.00 f t t t to an iron «taka found in p la c t at th t fe nct c o m tr; thence w ith the («n e t N orth 4 deg. 90 m in. W ts t 220.44 feet to' th t point of B E G IN N IN G and containing P o ur and N in tty T h re t H un drtdth s (4.93) a crts, m o rt o r less. F o r back titit see Book 16. page 94. D a v it Registry. T h is property w ill b t «old «u b itc t to all tftlino u tn t D a v it county taxt*. o t o r g t w . M a rtin ' T ru «ta t M a rtin II Van Hoy A t t o m t y a t t U w M o c k tv lllt. N .c . 9-1 atnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IB C O U N T Y N O T IC E . U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E el a pow er of M te conta tnw in a c trta in tfttd ol trust d a ttd A p ril 9,1901, tx tc u ttd b y C t « r lM E . Ctiunn and Y v o n n t C . Chunn to O to rg t W . M a rtin T r u « t t t, and rtc o rd td in Book 115. p t g t 519. D a v it county R tg l«trv ; and u n d tf and b y v irtu t o l tht M ithorlty v ts ttd In the un- d t n lg n td a « T r u « t t t and an o rd tr tx tc u ttd b y O tio rts c . Jo rda n, C Itrk o l Superior Court of D a v it county, on fh t u th day of P tb ru a ry , 1904, th t dtfauit h a v in g b tti\ m a d t In th t p a ym tn t. of th t in d tb ttd n t»« th trtb y le c u rtd , th t «a id d ttd ' 01 tru «f b tin g b y th t ttrm s fh trto l «u b jtc t to fo rtclosu rt •nd th t h o id tr of th t in- d t b tt d n t s i (h t r t b y « t c u r t d having d tm tn d «d a foroclocur« the rto l for ttw p u rp o M of • a tl«(y ln g «a id In d tb t t d n t «« •nd Ih t «a m « having b ««n or< d «rtd and a p p ro vtd b y «a id o rd tr ol CItrfc ol S up trio r Court v f D t v l « C o u n ly , Ihe u n - d t n ig n td G to rg t W . M a rtin T ru s ttt w ill o fftr for «a lt at public auction lu th « higheit bidder for ca «h at the Cour- thouae Door In O a v it County, N orth Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a .m ., on th t 15th day ol M arch. 1914, th « land conveyed In said d «e d of trust. tt>t «a m « lying and being In D avie County, N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d b alng d «K rlb td a « follow «: B E G IN N IN G a t an Iron on Ea st «Id t of H ig h w ay N o. lo ru m South 72 Ea st 3.99 to an Iro n; th tn c t South 5 W tst 1.00 to an Iro n ; th tn c t Ea st 3.00 to an Iro n; thence South 12 Ea st 3.84 toa n Iro n ; thence Nor1t> 76 W M t 5.55 to an Iron on Ea st sid « of H ighw ay N o. V ; thenc« N orth 15V^ Ea st w ith u ld H ighw ay 3.00 to th « B E G IN N lK O con taining 1 60-100 a c rM , m ore or IM S, IM S 17-100 of an acre, de«dad to W illia m Young by T ru sto M of Boxwood Lo d g « No. 11021. Th is deed te convey 1 43 100 a c re s , m o re o r less. R eferenc«: ^ k 96; p e g « 373; Book 81. page 474. Th is property w ill be sold su b ie c t to a ll ta xe s, en- cu m bra ncM and liens of record. Th is U th day of Fe bru a ry. 1984. George W . M a n ln Trustee 3-13tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a vin g qualified as E xecutrix of the estate ot Pearl L . Ta ylo r, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notH y all persons n a v in g c la im s a g a in s t saio estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 1st dey of Septem ber, 1984, or this notice w ill be pleaded In ba r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons Indebted to said estete will p lease m o k e Im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. Th is m e 1st de y of M a rch. 1984 B lo n d te T . P lu n k e M . E xe cutrix of the estate of Pearl L . T a y lo r, deceased. W illia m E . Hall Attorney at Law P .O . D ra w e r 970 M ocKSvlilc. N .C . 27030 3 J4 tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A Y A D K IN C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 E 90 82 CVS 272 N O W 83 SP 120 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E E S T A T E O F : L U C Y R. B O O E . D E C E A S E D N O T IC E O F R E S A L E U n Je r and by virtue of an O rder of Resale upon advance bids executed b y the Clerk ot S u p e rio r C o u rt of Y a d k in County. N orth cero line. dated the 14th d a y of Fe b ru a ry. 1984, the under s lu »e d Co- Com m issioners w ill on the 2nd day ol M a rch . 1984. at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the door of Ihe D avle County Courthouse In M o c k s ville . N o rth C a ro lin a , offer for re sale to fhe highest bidder for cash upon opening bids set out beside the tracts set out below, subject to the con firm a tio n of the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt of Y a d k in County. N orth Carolina, ail of the below-listed tracts being In C la rk s v ille T o w n s h ip . D a v le County. N orth C a rolina; even though these lots are located In O avle county, the sam e are fully described in M a p recorded In Plat Book 6, page S8 of the Ya dk in County Registry. T h e opening bid for each tract at this re-sale is set out below as " O P E N IN G B ID " . Said Tra cts and opening bids being as follows: T R A C T S O P E N IN G B ID F IR S T T R A C T «3.420.50 S E C O N D T R A C T «3,641.00 T H I R D T R A C T «3.971.75 F IR S T T R A C T being described b y metes and bounds as follows: F IR S T T R A C T : B E G IN N IN G on a P .K . nail set tn tho centcr line of State Road (S .R .) 1002. C a rly le Booe's southeast corner, (said P .K . nnii being located S degs. 49' 54" E 469.98 ft. from a railroad (R .R .) spike In the center line ot S .R . 1002. and In the Ya d k ln -D a vie County Lin e ) thence from said beginning point and w ith C a rlyle Booe's line N 84 degs. 32' 01" W 781.31 ft. to a set stone In Hugh Brandon's Une; thence w ith Brandon's line S 04 degs. 32' 01" W 267.11 ft. to an Iron pipe set In Brandon's East line; thence N •8 degs. 28* 01" E 888.78 ft. № a P .K . N all set In Ihe center line ot State Road (S .R .) 1002; thence with the center of State Road 1002 N 25 degs. 29* 55'* W 60 ft. to a P .K . nail set In the center of State Road 1002; thence con tinuing w itn the ctn te r of state Road 1002, N 28 degs. 39* 42" W 106.77 ft. to B P .K . nail set In the cvnter ot State K O «d 1002; thence c o n tin u ing w ith the center of State Road 1002, N 31 degs. 49'29" W 23.80 It. to a P .K . n tii. th t point of Beginning. Containing 4.14V a c r n nrwre or less according to a survey and plat b y Ja m e s R . Sm ith. J r ., R .S .L. 2722 to w h ich furthar r «f«r «n c « Is m adt^ E v tn though this p ro p trty \* ktcattd In D t v it County, a 'm a p show ing th i« Lo t N o. 1 1« rtc o rd td in P lat Book 6> P a g t 58 of ttM Y a d k in County R «g l«try . S E C O N D T R A C T being d escribtd b y m t t «« and bounds as fo llo w «: S E C O N D T R A C T : ■ B E O IN N IN O on • P .K . nail «•t In th t c tn ttr lin t ol S tatt Road (S .R .) m 3 («a ld B tg ln - hing Point be ing . located the following c o u r«M a i^ d U t a n c « from a railro ad ift.rt.) sptkf In the c tn ttr lln «o l S .R . 1003 In th « Y a d k ln -D tv it County L in t a « m a a «u rtd along th t c tn ttr lin t . of S .R . 1002: S S 4 d tg s .4 9 ' S4" E 4 ».9 8 ft. tofa P .K . ñ ail, S 31 d tgs . 49' 3r* E 23.00 ft. to a P .K . nail. S 28 d «g s. 99^ 42'* E 106.77 ft. to-a P .K . riall, S 25 d «g s. 3 T SS*« E 60 ft. to • P .K . n ail, th « Poinf of B «g ln n in g ), and ruht ning from th « « « id b«glnnlng P .K . nail, 8 1 8 d «g s. Si* 01" W i » .7 l f t . to «n Iron p lp « « « t In H . F . Brandon’S East lin t; thenc« w ith Brandon*« E a «t llna S 04 d «g «. 92* 01" W 367.11 ft. to an Iron p ip « « « t In Brandon's East UfMt th «n c « N «9 d «g «. SO' 49". E 1000.69 f « « t to • P .K . nail « « t In th t c tn ttr lin t of S .R . 1002; thence w ith the c tn ttr lin t of S .R . 1003 th t following c o u rs n and d ltta n c tt: N 34 deg«. 30* 38" W 40ft. toa P .K .n a il, N S id e o i. 00* 44" W 112 J 4 ft. to a P .K . n tii. N 35 d tg «. 39* 55'* W 49.17 ft. to a ' P .K . n a il, m t point* of Begln< ning. Containing 4.903 a cre « m o rt o r I t u according to a «u rv ty and plat b y J a m t« R . Sm ith. J r ., R .L.S . 3733 to w hich f u r tt w r tf tr « t K t 1« m ade. E v «n though th i« p ro p «rty 1« located In D a v it County, a m ap «how ing th i« Lo t N o. 2 1« rtc o rd td In P lat Book 6. Page 58 of th t Y a d k in County R tg lstry . T H I R D T R A C T b tin g d tsc rlb td b y n te tt« and bound« a « follow «: T H IR D T R A C T : B E G IN N IN G on a P .K . nail «e t In the center lin t ol Stata R oad (S .R .) 1002, (« a id Btglnning Point being lo c«ttd th t lo U o w tn g c o u r « « « a nd d is ta n c «« fro m a ra ilro a d (R .R .) sp lk « In th « c «n t«r lin t of S .R . 1002 In th « Y a d k ln -D a vl« Countv U n « a « m tM u ra d «lo n g Uw te n le r llrt« ut S .K . 1UU2: S 54 d «gs. 49' 54" E 469.98 ft. to • P .K . nail. S 31 d«gs. 49* 29" E 33.80 ft. to a P .K . nail, S 28 d«gs. 99* 42" E 106.77 ft. to a P .K . n til, S 35 degs. 29* 55" E 60 ft. to a P .K . nail, S 35 degs. 39* 55" E 49.17 It. to a P .K . nail, S 25 degs. 00' 44" E 112.54 ft. to a P .K . nail, S 2 4 d «g s .3 0 '2 «" 6 4 0 .0 0 It .t o a P .K . nail, the Point ol Begin n in g ). 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 w ith Brandon's East line S 04 degs. 32* 01** W 2«7.10 ft. to an existing stone in B ra n d o n 's E a st lin e . M a rk S m yers* N o rth w e s t c o rn e r, thence w ith M a rk Sm yers* N orth line, passing through a 12 inch w hite oak end en existing iron pipe. N 79 degs. 41' U " E 1108.88 ft. to a P .K . nail In the center line o< S R !002; thence w im m e center line of S .R . 1002 N 22 degs. 16' 15" W I IS. 19 ft. to a P .K . nail In the center of S .R . 1002; thence continuinu w itn the cenler of S .R . 1002. N 24 degs. SO' ' W IS .li ft. to a P .K . nail In the center of S R .'1002. the point of Beginning. Containing 5.381 acres m ore or less a c cording to a survey and plat by Jem es R . Sm ith, J r ., R .L.S . 2722 to w hich further reference is made. E ven m ough this property is located in O avie County, a m ap showing tnis Lot No. 3 Is recorded in Ptat Book i . Page S» of (he Ya dk in Counly R egistry. Subject lo H ignw ey rights of- w ey and other easements of record o r on the ground. Subiect to 1984 D a vle County ad valorem taxes- T E R M S : Ten percent (10 percent) ot the bid price wHl be payable on sale day b y suc cessful bidder and the balance to bo paid In lull within thirty (30) days. This the 14th day of Fe b ru a ry. 1984. R .L E W IS A L E X A N D E R Adm inistrato r, c.t.a..d.b.n. W IL L IA M G . P F E F F E R K O R N A dm inistrato r, c.t.a.,d.b.n. R . L E W IS A L E X A N D E R . JR . Co-Com m issioner J I M D . C O O L E Y Co Com m issioner 2.23 2tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E U N D E R A N D O Y V IR T U E ol the pow er of sale contained in that c e rta in deed ol tru st executed by Donald W illia m M asura and w ile , Sandra K a y M asura. dated M a rch 27. 1981. and recorded in Book 115. al Page 567. In the office of .the Register ot Deeds ol Davle C ounty; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Tru ste e b y that certain In strum ent dated Decem ber 21. 1983. and recorded In Book 125. at Page 551. In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davle C ounty; and under and by v irtu e o l that c e rta in A u th o riza tio n . F in d in g s and O rde r entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County on F e b ru a ry 22. 1984. and of record in File 84-SP.lO. defa-ilt h a v in g been m a d e In the paym ent of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being b y its te rm s su b je c t fo foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness th e re b y secured having dem anded the fo re clo s u re the re o f fo r the purpose ol satisfying said In debtedness. a n d d ue no tice having been given to those e n title d to s a m », m e u n- derslgned Substituted Trustee, w ill offer for sale a t, public auction, to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door In M ocksville. D a vle County, N orth Carolina, at II :00 o'clock a .m . on M a rch 15.1984. the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the sam e being owned of record by Donald W illia m M asura and w ife, Sandra K a y M a sura and b e in g m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows: A house and loi located at Postal Enum eration 222 R ive r Bend, A dvance, N orth Carolina, 27006, and m ore p a rticu la rly described as follows: B E I N G K N O W N A N D D E S IG N A T E D es Lot 82 as shown on the M a p of B E R - M U n A R U N G O L F A N D C O U N T R Y C L U B , Section 5. w hich Is recorded tn P la l Book 4 at page 83 In the Office of the R egister of Deeds of Davie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , to w hich m a p furth er reference Is hereby m ade for a m ore p a r ticu la r d M cription. Th e atoresaid sale w ill be m a d e «u b ie c t to a ll en cum bra n ce « existing p rio r to r «c o rd ln g of th « a b o v «- r«fe r«n ce d deed of trust and •Iso w ill be subject to all taxes •nd special. assessments out standing againsi llie property. T h e successful bidder at sale w ill be required to m ake an Im m ediate cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the am ount bid up to and Including One Thousand D ollars (81,000) p lu « five p «rc «n t (5 percent) of any n c n s nver O ne Thousand D o lla r« (91,000). Th is 22nd d a y -o f F e b ru a ry, 1984. Joseph C . H e dgp e th.il Substituted Trustee Crumplcr&MsdBPciii •102 S. C h e rry St. W in ston S a ie m , N .C . 37101 (919) 727-0576 3 1 3tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R I X N O T IC E H a vin g qualified • « E xe cutrix Of the ettato of R u b y V irginia Sm ith M t b « , d « c « « « « d , la t« of D a vla County. N orth Carolina, th i« 1« to notH y »11 p «r»o n « h a v in g c U lm s • g ^ ln «t «• id M ta t« to p r«««n t th «m fo th « u n d «r«ig n «d on o r b «fo r« ttw 23 day of A u g in t, 1984, «aid date being « t Ie8« t «Ix months from the date nf first piihile«tk>n of th i« notice, o r th i« notice w ill be pleeded It^bar of the ir recovery. * A ll persons Indebted to said M tate w ill p le a «« m ake im m ediate pa ym e n t to the un deralgned. T h i« the 33 d a y of F e b ru a ry, 1984, the s&ma bsing it*.» first publlcatlon date. Leola M . E dw a rd s e xe cu trix of the estate of R uby V irg in ia Sm ith A ^ b e P .O . BOX 363 Cooleemee, N C 27014 B R O C K & M C C L A M R O C K A tto m e ys a tl-a w P .O . BOX 947 M ocksvllie, N .C ; 27028 Phone: 704-634 3518 2-23-4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E The re w ill be a m eeting ol the OAvIe County Zoning Board of Adjustm ent on M o n d ry. M arch 5,1964. at 7:00 p .m . In the G rand Ju ry Room ol Ihe D avle County C o u rth o u se . T h e fo llo w in g applications for Conditional Use P erm its have been received by the lin in g officer and are scheduled to be heard: A l A n d rew U . Burnett for M ichael 0 . Burnett subm itted a request lo place one m obile home on the South side of the H ilto n R o a d (S R 1445) by Conditional Use P e rm it. Th is property Is further described as being approxim ately one m ile off the Redland Road and is Shown as parcel 66 of tax m ap 0 -6. a j Irv in J . M yers subm itted a request to place one m obile home on the Ea st side of the Spillm an Road b y Conditional Use P e rm it. Th is property Is d e scrib e d as b e in g np. proxlm ately one m ile N orth of H w y. 601 and is shown as parcel 34 of tax m a p C>6. C ) Scott and E unice Stew art lor Keith Hilton subm itted- a request to place one m obile home on the East side ef the No C re e k R oad (S R 1608) b y Conditional Use P e rm it. Th is p roperty Is further described as being approxim ately .5 m ile off H w y. 64 and Is shown as an eastern portion of parcel 7 of tax m a p J-7. D l W . G . Sm ith for T e rry Sm ith subm itted a request to place one m obile home off the West side of the Ya d k in Vaiiey R o sd b y C o n d itio n a l U se Perm it. Th is property Is further d e scrib e d a s b e in g a p proxim ately .1 m ile South o l the R iver Road (S R 1455) and Is shown as a 1.6 acre portion of parcel 4 ol tax m a p D-7. Signs w ill be posted on each ol the above listed locations to advertise the public hearlno. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at w hich lim e Ihey shall have an opportunity to be heard N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G Z O N IN G A M E N D M E N T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . P u rsu a n t to the requirem ents of A rticle 20.B of Chapter 153 of the General StahJtes of N orth Carolina and Section 20 of the D avle County Zo n in g O rd in a n c e tha t the Board of County Com m issioners ol Davie County w lli hold a public hearing In the C o m m issioner's Room ol Ihe D iv ie County Coui lltuuse. M ocksvUle. N .C. on M onday. M a rch 5. 1984, at 8:00 p .m , The lollowlng proposed zoning am endm ents will be considered: A ) Joey M . Cline subm itted a request to rezone property on the N orth side ol the Bear Creek Church Road (S R 1320) from Residential R-20 to H ighw ay fty^lness H B. Th is property Is located approxim ately .2 m ile East of the Ben Anderson Road. It Is furth er described as being fhe eastern half of parcel 11 of tax m ap D-2. B ) Je rry M . Ingle subm itted a W request to rezone ptuperty at " 5 2 / j the Intersection of H w y. 801 and fhe new Y a d k in V a lle y Road (S R 1452) from Resldenllal- A g rlc u ltu ra l R -A and Residential R-20 to Com m unity Shopping C-S. Th is property Is further described as being the southern portion of parcel 119 of fax m ap C-7. C ) G arland L . Bowens sub m itted a request fo rezone property on the N orth side of the W illiam s Road (S R 1610) from Residential A g ricu llura l R -A to L ig h t in d u s tria l L -i. T h is property is further described as being approxim ately .1 m ile East of Ihe Cornatzer Road and Is an eastern portion of parcel 20 lo tax m ap 1-6. D ) Ja m e s M c C o rk le an d Nestor KaczanowskI subm itted a request fo rezone property iucaled on th6 W est side of H w y.601 South fro m Residential R-20 N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX 'S N O T IC E Hav>ng q u a lifie d as A d - m lnlstrah’ix of the estate of Rutti I. W roten. deceased, late ol D a vie C o u n ty . N o rth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V It C O U N T Y N O T IC E B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F T H E TO W N C O M M IS S IO N E R S F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G P R O P O S E D Z O N IN G A M E N D M E N T S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y 9th day of August. 1984. said G IV E N , p u rsua n t to the date being at least six tnonlhs reguirem enls ul Chapter 160A, fro m the d a te of firs t A rticle 19, Section 160 A-364 of publlcatlon of this notice, o r this the General Statutes ol N orth notice w ill be pleaded In bar of Carolina and pursuant to Article th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons 7, Section 2, of the M ocksville indebted to said estate w ill Zo n in g O rd in a n c e , tha t the please m a ke Im m e d ia te Tow n Board of Com m Ksioners paym ent to the undersigned. w ill hold a public hearing at the This the 9 day of F e b ru a ry, Tow n H all. M ocksville. N .C . at 1984, the sam e being Ihe firsi 7:15 p .m . on Tuesday, M a rch 6. publication date. 1984. H ild a c . R in tz , A d - The following lonlfig proposal m lnistratrlx of the estate of Is scheduled to be heard: Ruth I. W roten. B R O C K A. M C C LA M R O C K A ) W . Scott Angell subm itted a request to rezone property on Attorneys at La w the W est side of Sanford Rond P .O . BOX 347 MOCkSViile, N .c , 27058 ' .................. Phone: 704-634-3518 2-9.4tnp (S R 1301) fro m Residential R-20 to Industrial (I ) . Th is property is approxim ately .1 m ile oil H - w y. 601 North and Is shown as parcels 98 and 99 of tax m ap H-4. A sign w ill be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. Ati parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at w hich tim e they shall have an opportunity to be heard tn favur of or in opposition to the foregoing change. P rior to the hearlno, all persons Interested m a y o b ta in a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n on this proposal w hich Is in the possession of the D a v le C o u n ty Zoning E n forcem ent Officer in the County Oflice Building In M ocksville. N .C . on weekdays belween the hours of 8:30 a .m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A . Boyce, Jr. D avie County Planning and Zoning Ofticer 2-23-2tnp ВЕДШ in favor of or In opposition to the to Ligh t industrial L -I. This foregoing changes. P rio r fo the p ro p e rty Is located a p - hearing ail persons Interested proxlm ately one m ile South of m a y obtain a ny additional In- Davle Crossroads and Is further form ation on these proposals described as being the northern w hich a re In the possession of portion of parcel 41 of tax m ap tt>e D avie County Zoning E n - N-6. forcem ent Officer In the County Signs w ill be posted on each of Office BuM ding !n M ocksville, the above listed locations to N .C . on weekdays between the ad ve rtise th e pu b llch ea rlng . A ll hours of 8:30 a .m . and 5:00 p .m . parties and Interested citizens or by telephone at 634-3340. are Invited to attend said public Jesse A . Boyce, J r . hearing a tw h lch tim e they shall D a vle Co. Zoning Officer have an opportunity fo be heard 2-23 2tn In fevor of or In opposition tn th e foregoing changes. P rio r to the ».ftO T u /.Afsrt. .M A hearing all persons Interested K?27f rSi?.?Tv •"'"«nal In-D A V IE C O U N T V form ation on these DrtAosali E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E which a r « In fhe possession of H a ving qualified as E xe cutrix m e D avie County Zoning e S - of the estato of . Spencer f forcem ent Officer In the County Foster. d e c M S ^ . late oJ, D avie office B uilding In Atocksvllle. cou n ty, th i« is to notify all n .C . on w eekdays behveen the persons having claim s against hours of 8 :3 0 a .m . and 5:00 p m said estate to present them to or by telephone at 634-3340 ’the undersigned on o r before the 1st d a y of Septem ber. 1984, or this notice w lli be pleaded In bar of their reco very. A ll persons indebted to said «state w ill p lease m a k e Im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. Th is the 1st d a y of M a rch, 1984. Louise Essex, R t. 7. Box 16, M ocksvllie, N .C .. E xe cutrix of the estate of S pencer J . Foster, deceased. Jesse A . Boyce, Jr . D avle Co. Zoning O fficer 2-23 2tn N O M T H C A H U U tN A . . D A V IE C O U N T Y - C O -A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v in g a u allfW id • » C o - ftdm lniitratprs of the « t a t # of Charles Dennis cook, d «c ««s e d , late of D avie County, this 1« to notify all persons having claim s «g a in st said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 33rd d a y of August. 1984, o r this noticc w ill be p l««d «d In ba r of thielr r «c o v «ry . A ll person« indebted to «a id estate w lir please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un- der«igned. T h l«tlw 2 3 rd d a Y 0 f F e b ru a ry , 1984. Charles F . Cook, M a ry A . cook, 347 Claybon D rive . R t. 4. A d v a n c e . . N .C .. C o - A d m in istra to r« of th « M ta t« ot C h o riM Dennis Cook. d e c «* t«d . 3-33 4tp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y L E G A L N O T IC E T h e D a v ie C o u n ty C o m . m lM io ner«, along w ith oH icIal« of th « Departnrwnt of T ra n - «portaticn. w ill m ««t on M on- d a y. MMreh 5. 1984. at 7:00 p .m . in the courtroom ol th « D a v i« C o u n ty C o u rth o u s «, M a in •Street, Atocksvlll«, N C. T h « p u rp o s« of th « m ««tin g w ill be to discuss the propos«d annual secondary road con- siruclion pro g ro m fer Davie cou n ly. A ll Interested cltlxens are invited fo attend. 3-23.-3tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E Having qualified as E xe cutrix of the estate of G IIm H a ydo n ' 3-14tno Cornatxer. deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify a ll persons h a v in g c la im « mW «tat« t« pmwt Ihem to the undersigned on or b«fore th « 9 d a y of August. 1984. or this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of their rtc o v try . A U ptr*. sens irtd(btea to u l d 8«tat8 w)U p le a se , m a k e im m td la tt paym ent to № t und*r«tgn«d. Th is the 9th day ol F e b ru a ry. 1984. J«a n G . Co rnatzer, R o u t« a, Advance. N .C . 37006. E xe cutrix of the estato of Giles Hayden Co rnatzer, d «c «a s «d . 3-9 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H A V IN G . Q U A L I F I E D • « E x «c u trlx of the M ta t« ot U « « t « r . M a rtin C le a ry, laf* of Davla County, this 1« to notify all p «r«o n « having c la im « against «a id M tate to p r«««n t th «m to th « und «r«ign e d on o r before the 23 d a y of August. 1984, being six m onrn« fro m th « first d a y of publication o r this no tic« w ill b « p ltttftd In b t r Of th «lr rtc o v«r. A ll p «r«o n « lnd «b t«d to u ld M ta t« w ill please m ake Im - m adietc p «y m «n t to th « un- d «rsign «d . T h is th* IS day of F «b ru «r y . 1984. L o ls a « « r y M a rtin and V an H o y, Attys. Box «06 M ocksvllle, NC2?028 2-33-4tnp F IN A N C IA L S T A T E M E N T F O R P E R IO D E N D IN O t D i C C M i l R I t , 1983 E A T O N 'S M U T U A L B U R IA L A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C ., M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . B A L A N C E -D E C E M B E R 31.1982 S22.5S0.76 «5,509.30 8.50 2.055.43 R E C E IP T S : 1. Current assessments collected 2. N um ber new m em bers.............(® 2 5 ^ 3. Interest on tim e deposits, stocks, bonds4. Miscellaneous 5. Disallowed death claim s 6. Total (linM 1 to5, in c.) ------------------ 7. Net difference of advance assessm ents: (It vour advances have Increased since last report, this Is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this Is a m inus e ntry.) 8. Receipts 9. Total receipts D IS B U R S E M E N T S : 10. Salaries 11. Collection com m issions 12. Miscellaneous expenses SW 13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 13. Inc.) (M ust not exceed 30 % of the a m o u n ts h o w n o n lln M l and3) > N0. 850 0 14. Death benefits paid (N 0 . 421«- No. 100 17 J No. 200 25 15. M e m be rsh lp feM paid agents 16. Refunds 17. Total disbursem ents (IlnM 12 to 16, Inc.) B A L A N C E T O B E A C C O U N T E D F O R A S S E TS : 18. Cash Shortage 19. Cash on hand 2U. tfankdeposit Central Carolina Bank 21. securities M ocksvllle Savings and Loan No. 10709 , 22. Securities 23. SecuMlles 24. Total assets L IA B IL IT IE S : 25. Advance assM sm ents 36. Death benefits unpaid 27. Expenses unpaid 28. Total liabilllies S U R P L U S «7.573.23-102.00 -7.471.23 30,021.99 1.700.00 5.00000 825.85 22.987.39 81,119.900 0 _<7.008.85 33.013.14 N um ber of assM sm ents du rin g ye a r 12 «tandino at c k » « Ы books 2991.____________ M a m b «r«h lp In good S U B S C R IB E D A N D S W O R N T O B E F O R E M E , th i« 7th day ot F e b ru a ry , 1984 Thom as k on a ld Dixon ■ M y com m ission c x p irM Fe bru a ry 4,1989 < S e cre ta ry-TrM S u re r N . W ayne Eaton Street A d d rn s 925. N . M a in S tr««t c ity M a ck a vill«. fM rtti coroiN T «l«p n o n « N u m b «r 704-094-3141 F IN A N C IA L S T A T E M E N T F O R P E R IO D E N D IN O t D E C E M B E R 11. 1983 M O R R IS O N I T U D E V E N T M U T U A L B U R IA L A S S O C IA T IO N . Ш С . M O C K t V I L H . N .C . B A U N C E -O E C E M B E R 91,1982 R E C E IP T S : I. C u rr«n t a s s «u m «n ts coUected 3. N u m b e r new m e m b «rs........ 3. In te rM t on tIm « deposits, stocks, bonds 4. Mlsc«llan«ous 5. D iu llo w o d d ««th claim s 6. Total (lines 1 to 5. inc.)7. Net difference ol advance assessments: ( If your adva n cM have Increased since last report, this is a plus e ntry, if they have 0K re # | M . m l« 1« a m inus e n try.)8. Receipts .9. Total receipts D IS B U R S C M e N T S t 10. salaries I I. CoUection com m issions 12. M iscellaneous expenses 13. Total e x p e n m (iin n 10 to 13, inc ) 14. Death benefits paid 4 • 100. 8 A ^ 15. M em bership feM paid agents 16. Rehjnds 17. Total disbursem ents (lines 12 to 16, Inc.) f i A U H C E T O B E A C C O U N T E D FO R A S S E TS : 18. Cosh sh o rt«g« 19. Cash on hand 89324.52 82489.10 3.75 889.98 1.94 (3384.77 14.80 3 399.57 12.724.09 20. Bank deposit 21. Securities 22. Securities 23. Securities 24. Total assets L IA B IL IT IE S : 25. Advance assessments 26. Death benefits unpaid 27. Expenses unpaid 26. Total iiablllties S U R P L U S B B T M ocksville S b L NO. 4Ю794-4 M ocksville S & L No. 11335-1 400.00laooort 3.75 $920.36 8.D43.10 59.13 $282.300 0 9;в22.59 9.822.59 N um ber of assevsmentv during year 12 Race N M em bership In good standing al close of boola 895 i hereby certify that the iniorm ation given in the foregoing report is true and correct to tne per sonal knowledge of the undersigned. S U B S C R IB E D A N D S W O R N T O B E F O R E M E . this 74 day ol Ja n u a ry, Ш 4 Snarrie S. Cam pbell Asst. Clerk Superior Court M y com m ission expires n a_________________________ S e cretary-Treasurer Dorothy R . G raham Street Address P .O . Box 164 C .iy M 6 c K »viiir, N .C . ¿7026 Telephone num ber (704 ) 634 2514 A b o u t B u l l s & B e a r s & S a v i n g s B o n d s . The stock market saji that bulls are good and tiears are bad. Uut if you buy U.S. Savings llonds through the Payroll Savings Plan,)^^ can get the most out of both markets. Rates are high during bull markets, so the variable interest rate you get on lionds lets jwu share in those higher returns. But if the bear takes over and tales fall, don't panic; >'ou’re protected hy a guaranteed minimum of 7.5%. Just hold ^tiur Bonds 5 years -| ^ O k ^ or more, and you can ride I O * the bull and beat the bear. . s t o c l c 4 ¡ ^ m ^ ^ n e r i c a . I A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council ________________________________—* r DAVIH COUNTY UNTl'KPRlSl- KhC üRD, TIIUK M 1.1S.O-, I5B CLASSIFIED ADS Insurance News Service ABORTION A B O R T IO N : Fre e Pregnancy Tesllng. F o r appointm ent call collect-W lnston-Salem (»1 ») 721-1620. Arcadia W om en's M edical Cim ic. ?.7.tinAC MUSICAL FRUIT TREES P IA N O T U N I N G : R e p a irin g and R e b u ild in g , 22 ye a rs exp e rie nce . A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d . P IA N O T E C H N I C I A N S G U iL D C R A F T S M A N . Call W allace Barford at 2B4-24i7. . /■tin p B ■ EMPLOYMENT $75 to S1W.OO P a rt-Tim e . W ork vou r own hours. Establlstied C o m p a n y . R e p u ta tio n of Quality and Service. Call: (9191 748-0751- M 2 0 t p -TM VEHICLES F O R S A L E : C a rlo ...V in y l C a ll: 492-5404. 1974 M onte to p ...B la c k . 3 -M t p G M G R O W Y O U R O W N F ru it! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide. Calalog In color, offering one of ttie most com plete lines of planting m aterial Including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land sca p in g p la n t m a te ria l. W aynesboro Nurseries, inc. W aynesboro, V a . 22980. 2-2 4tnplA AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C T IO N S A L E S . Ca ll; Jim Stieek. Auction Realty at 996- 3350. N C A L 924. 7.7.|ln.S CLEANING SERVICES IN C O M E T A X P R E P A R A T IO N ...F o r fast. * efficlenti confldentut service, c a lh P E G O Y J O Y N E R A T : 4t2*5SSf. G re in hlllSa rtford A v e n M area. M 9 tfnPJ • IN C O M E T A X P R E P A R A T IO N • by an Experienced Person at ; Reasonable R atts. For an . a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll: G *ne • H endrix at 99B-5645 2.9.10tp G H f " WtVAffe i INYBIiQATQB • P R IV A T B m V B S T IO A T IO N S l • W III be »tric tly Confliix>nll8l. '• License N o. 320. Telepl.one: • ; S .„ ,b u r v (704. ««.7 5 3 |. : CATALOG )T S S P R IN G planting tim e llii . i^ R E E copy 48pg Planting • G ulde-Catalog In color, of- • fering one of the most com . ■ Plate lin e s of p la n tin g ; m aterial lnclodlr>g fruit trees. . nut trees, b e rry plant*, grape • vin e s , la n d s c a p in g pla n t • m aterial- W aynesboro N u r. • series, inc., W aynesboro. V A . I 229W. 3 1 -4 tn p lA B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N . Rt. 2. M ocksviiie. N .C .. 25 years of experience in auto recon- ditionlnq. W e clean: Engines, interiors. W ax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cali 99B-3169or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Ja ck Boger, Ow ners and Operators. 7.7.tfnBK F O R Y O U R C A R P E T C L E A N IN G N E E D S ...C a ll: 634-5696. F u a m cleaning. A room and hail cleaned for only S29.95. W ork Guaranteed. 3-33-4tnp-M JR W ill do general housecleaning by the h o u r. R eferences available. Call:998-3714. 3 -M tp -A B CARD OF THANKS L E O N A R D W e would like to express our s in c e re th a n k s fo r e ve ry Kindness shown during the sickness and death of our loved one. Th e flow ers, food, yo ur prayers, visits, calls, cards are all greatly a p preciated. The Cecil Leonard fam ily 3 -M tp -C L H E L P W A N T E D : H a lr- « d re s s e r...C h a rm e tte Shop, Cooleemee Shopping Center. . Phone: 284-2135 W e d .-F rs.; and ot hom e: 20^2957 2-16-2tpVS If You Would Like To Buy Or Sell AVON Please Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 Licensed Reat Estate Agents needed for D avie County area. Contact F ra n k Short J r . at Realty Ranch. 740 YadkinvUle R d.. M ocksville. 634-3113 for an Interview. 1.19 tfnRR F O R S A L E : 1965 F o rd Mustang w ith ra re front bench seat. 289 autom atic. G .C ., light blue w ith d a rk b lue In te rio r. $2350.00 Call after 5 p .m . 1919) 463-2196. 3-1.Itp F O R S A L E : Lo n g Diesel Tra c to r ar>d equipm ent w ith fuel ta n k . C a ll: 990-2678. Advance. • 3 -l-2tp-W M T E L E P H O N E C E N T E R : g u a ra n te e d , sa l e s . . . к e y ...Installations R E P A I R A ll w o rk T e le p h o n e S y s t e m s ..Cordless BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT F O R R E N T : Like N ew Office Space on Avon Street. Call 434. 210S d a y ; a nd 6)4.2244 e ve n lrvs; A L S O a M obile Hone for rent on H w y. 64 w est. 1 19 tIrV .L HOMES FOR SALE H O U S E F O R S A L E : . bedroom s, 1 twth, on nice lot w ith garden space recently rem odeled Inside and out. Storm window s and doors, oil furnace, 5 years oid. A t 47 Duke Street. Cooleemee, N .C. C a ll 204.2056 fo r an a p pointm ent. 1-26 H n JM MUSIC phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, w ire and m any other com m unlratlon needs. T H E P H O N E P L A C E . M ocksville. N .C. Phone: 634-2626. 7.7.tfnPP P E R R Y C A M P E R C O M P A N Y ...fo ve rs for pick-up truck beds. Fiberglass and color c o -o rd in a te d T R I M M IN G S . Located on H w y. 158. three m ile s w est of 801. Phonet 998 6091. 2-9.0tp.PC SHOP YOUNG'S G R E E N H O U S E S F O R B E S T O U A L IT Y ...L o c a ily grow n, h a rd y ca bb a ge , b ro c o lli. c a u 11f l o w e r p l a n t s . Guaranteed to live. Located on N C H w y. 801,2 miles North of F a rm in g to n D ia u w a y . Phone: 998-3502. Open Dally from 10 a .m .. 7 p .m . C L O S E D S U N D A Y S 2.16 3 tn p -YG H - F O R S A L E : 1974 International Tra c lo f 140 w llh 5 pieces of equlp'nent. Bushhog. scrape blade. 14 Inch plow, cultivator and disc. 1 point hitch. A ll In e xcellent co n d itio n . S6.000. F irm . C a li C o lle ct if in. te re ste d . 1.919-945-5457 and ask for G ra y. 3.1-2tnp-TG F O S T E R The fam ily of the late Spencer J . Foster w ould like to thank each and everyone for every act of k in d n e ss, p ra y e rs , visits, cards, food, flowers and m em orials during the illness and death of our loved one. A special thanks to D r. Joel Edw a rd s. D r. A lien Ed w a rds. D r. P atrick H ealy and all the hospital staff. W e shall be fo re v e r g ra te fu l fo r yo u r tho ug htfu lne ss. M a y G od richly bless each one of you is .our prayer. "O u r loss Is Heaven's G a in ." Th e Spencer Foster F a m ily 3 -M tp .JE W A N T E D ; Responsible party to take o v e r lo w m o n th ly paym ents on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. W rite: Credit AAanager. P .O ; Box 914, Newell, N .C . 28126. 2-23.4tp WANTED CHILD CARE C H IL D C A R E : A Christian m otherw lth lots of love to give yo ur child In m y home. In* fantsto 1 year. C a li: 284-2021. 3 -M tn p -M N ''brlck^home^'^carpor^'^aïid If"":. p a rtia l b a se m e n t. $42.500. Fickle March Gets Garden Work Going - March can be frosty, : sunny, windy, rainy, • Snowy, or com- ; binatlons of these. What you can do in the *. rarden this month will • depend on the weathei. I Although the weather ' may limit what you are - able to do, here are ; some rem inders of • garden chores that ; should be done from • agricultural extension ' yieclalistB at North C a r o lin a ’ < S ta te • University. ■ Match IS the time to sow some root crops ; and leafy crops such as ' b e e ts , ' tu r n ip s , radishes, rutabagas, Chinese cabbage, kale, spinach and Iraf let tuce. . You' can set out {dants of head lettuce, cabbage, broccoli and •caulinower. Sow onion iseeds or put out onion sets, Irish potatoes can be planted this month. : March is a month of pruning and trimming. Ligustrum, Chinese hoUy and shrubs that have' grown out of bounds can be pruned. Hybrid tea roses should be pruned'before new growth starts in the spring. Hiin out the old^t canes,and cut back those left to hold them and keep them in control. Buiieli grapeii and muscadine grapes may be pruned this month. Both muscadine and bunch grapes will . “bleed" or exude sap when prunned during warm weather. This ' does not harm the Vines, Check with your : county agricultural extension office for more information on how to prune bunch grnnes and muscadines. D elay p ru n in g azaleas and other shrubs with dead leaves until the plant buds open in the spring in order to see how much of the plant was cold damaged. Just because the leaves were killed during the e x tre m e ly co ld weather in December and January doesn’t mean the branches were killed as well.■ If your liriope, pampas grass or, other : ornam ental grasses look ragged, you should cut them back before new growth begins. LiHope can be cut with the lawnmower. If new growth is already started, raise the lawnmower's blades so the new Icavco v.ill not be damaged. Also, take time to enjoy the blossoms of içring as they open across North Carolma. Although flowering dates will vary, here are a few plants to' look for in bloom: daffodils, crocus, . pear, peach,' Judas tree (redbud), pines, red ; maple, cam ellia, forsythia, crabapple, flowering quince, hyacinth, pansies and violets. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY I or 100 COWS .. Jlso Bulls, VMit, Fenders, Cf Ives WePiy Ctsh For All CaHle When Picked Up We WIII Pick up-KIII-Process Your Locker Beef /IL Beck Jr. Rt 1 Thomasville Cell Collect Anytime WIntton - Salem 919-788-9008or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 foay'sTV Naw oHarlni servkt ta oavte couftty Wt Mrvfea all major braMs. Wt effar plck'Up and tfellvery servlce. plus In* htmt sarvlclng. Rasltftnts MI (7M) axchanse may cali at no extra cost. Phent: W. for Service er ap. palntments. Shop Ne. Is (919) 74S42M. L.»catad at 1137 Jenestown Read« Wln»tDii.Saletii. N.C. »té). besMe Little Leaeve ball park. [403 or 765-6284 R obertson's Custom CabinetsJ Peoples Creeic Roid| Advince, N0 Gun cabinets, China Cabinets« Etc. Furniture Repair Il Ratlnishing |Saw Sharpening Service CALL 919-9984920 W G lnews New Instructional Swimming classes will begin at the YWCA on Monday, February 27. For more information call 722-5138, “ O p tio n s F o r Living,’’ the YWCA’s w eeicly le c tu r e program and series fof older adults will be held W ednesday, February 29, at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Charles Tara, an opthalomologist will discuss “Eye Problems and Treatment.” Free» For more information call 722-5138. ' A workshop entitled “The Art .of Husban ding Your Energy" will be held at the YWCA, 1201 Glade Street, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on Tusday, February 28, 1984. Fee is charged. For more information call 722-5138. “Wellness - A Course in Personal Lifestyling" will begin Tuesday, February 28. The six-week program will focus on the wellness dimensions of self-responsibility, p h y sic al fitn e ss, n u tritio n , stre s s management, spiritual life and the en vironment. Instructor Sara Lindsly, RN, ESN and MS, will work toward helping each participant design his or her own wellness program to achieve maximum potential for well-being. Call 722- 5138 for program dates and fees. The Mother’s Net work, an information and support group for mothers of all ages will m eet W ednesday, February 29, at 10:00 a.m. “Hairy-Scary/’ a Footsteps Film about childhood fears will be shown. Fee charged. For more information call 722-5138. O w n e r w ill finance 20 years at 13 percent intierest. $500.00 dow n; A L S O 9.37 a cre » on Foster Road for $13.500.00; and acres on C h erry Hill R ued. $11.000.00. Call 634-2105, d a y ; and 634-2244 evenings. M 9 tfn M E F O R S A L E : Fra m e House, 8 room s, 4 bedroom s, t bath, oil heat, fireplace, 5.453 acres. G ood loca tio n . $43.500.00. C o rn a lle r Road. C a il: 998-4132 o r-998-4023.2-2a3tp-«A F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R .... F R A M E H O U S E . 3bedroom s. 7 tM lhs. cem ent d rive , out. buildings on large lot a t: 715 South M a in S tre e t. M o c k sville .N .C . $37.500. Cail: (919) 766-i721. from 8 a.m ..5 p .m . after 6 p .m . c a il: 961- 6661. 3-1.1tnpSV 1984. Tickets in tow er and transportation. $53.00. Con. tact: Connie Singleton a t: 998- 5861 after 6 p.m . S -l.ltp -C S APARTM ENT FOR RENT NOTICE JO N E S I W IL L N O T be responsible for a n y debts, other than those m ade b y m e pertonaUy. D a vid Fra nk lin Jones R t. 6 M ocksville. N .C. 37028 3 .1 .1 tp D J CHALLENGE. In the Amiy RcserN'c, .thcic'i» iiKv'tiya t< iicu' cliiil* lcnt»c comlnti up. The phys ical. The mental; Keeping your b<xJv fit. Le.irnmu n skill that could lead u» an exciiinficnreer, Its a challenijc you can answer on a weelfcnd oncc a month (usually 8-hour daysl plus two weeks sum mer tralnini:. And vou’re paid $1.200.1 yoiii (osuu. Accept thechallenijc. Call your Army Reserw representative, in the Yellow Paj»es,under*'Recmitinj*." F O R R E N T ... C R E S T V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ...2 bedrooms ... S lo ve a nd re frig e ra to r furnished. $160.00 p ' * m onth. Cail 998-5062. __________________________2-2-tfnJM HOMES FOR RENT F O R R E N T : 3 Bedroom hom e ort H W Y . 801. $325.00 per m onth. Cail In early m o m in g : 634-2244 o r 634.2105, d a y ; A LS O 3 bedroonvprick hom e-- a p p ro x . 2 m ile s out ,of M ocksville. <350.00 per m onth. 2-23-2tp-M E B R IC K H O M E F O R R E N T In Southwood A cres. M ocksville. Ta kin g applications to R E N T a nice lionte In E X C E L L E N T condition. Deposit required. Call owners after 5 p .m . at: (919) 765-0918.3.1.1tnp.DH MOBILE HOME • FOR RENT MOBILE HOMES . FOR SALE FO R S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S ...R o a d 1923, N o r w o od , N .c . 14x70. M o b ile Hom e, M0,999.00 Or 24*60, $17,999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 6-25-tfnLM H B A N K R E P O 'S In U S E D H O M E S ... L o w dow n paym ents and assume loan. F R E E delivery and Set-Up. C O N N E R M O B IL E H O M E - ... W in sto n -S a le m loca tio n . Cail 1-767-2303. L e » Cartner. M anager. 1-19 tfnCM H B E S T P R IC E S O N M O B IL E H O M E S ...14 X 70...3 bedroom s, 2 baths. $10,995. 24 X 40 M obile Hom e. $13,995. G O O D S E L E C T IO N O P U S E D H O M E S . D A V ID S M O B IL E H O M E S , H W Y . 52, Norwood, N .C . C a il: (704) 474- 5512. 2-16tfn-D M H rO R S A L E : 1984 Doubie wldes at a L A R G E D IS C O U N - T . . . 26X60 and 24X70. 3 bedroom s. 2 baths In each. E R V IN M O T O R C O . L M O B IL E H O M E S , IN C . 704 634-3270. E rv in Daniel, pres.. R l. 4, Box II A '1, M K k s v lile , N .C. 2-23-4tnp-EM H F O R S A L E : M o b ile H o m e ...14X70, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths. F u lly co rp e le d . ca th e d ra l c e ilin g . N o .fro st refrigerator, garden tub, and a bay window. $10.800.704-634. 3270. E rv in Daniel, pres.. Rt. 4, Box ll-A .I , M ocksville, N .C. 27028. E rv in M otor Co. & M obile Hom es. Inc. " 2-23-4tnp-EM H F O R S A L E 1969 B U D D Y B M O B IL E H O M E ... 12x56, 2 bedroom s, new carpet, with ail appliances, h m a ir con. ditioners, wooden deck, front forch, sm all back porch and underpinning included. G O O D c o n d itio n . C a ll fo r in form ation. 634-2379 or after 4 p .m . 284-2169. 3 -l.U p -D D F O R S A L E : M O B IL E H O M E . ..1963 T ld w e » U X 70,1 bedroom s, 2 battis, partly fum lshed. M ust Sell for health reasons. C a ll: 284-2483 o r 284- 2434. ________________________3.1-4tp-DG LAND FOR SALE F O R R E N T : N ice M obile Hom e on large lot In a quiet neigh, borho od . NO c h ild re n . No P e ts. R e dla nd R o a d , tw o m iles from H w y . 158 and 801 crossing. C a ll: 998-4588. If no answ er: m -S 730. 3 :l.U n p .JH F O R S A L E : Tw o wooded lots. Stream . Zoned for M obile Hom es. E a sy access to |.4D. b a v le lre d e ll C o u n ty lin e . Best offer, ca ll 634.3832. M 6 3 tp .R S F O R S A L E : 4 acres and ^ com pletely rem odeled farm house w ith 2 baths. $89,000; A L S O ? acres that Is partly cleared, p a rtly wooded w ith stream s. tl3 ,500.00. C a ll: 634. 3244 evenings o r 634.3105 day. _____________________- 2-33-3tp-ME YA R D SALES No one wants lo lose Uiousaiids of dollars, but some of us will take that risk by not insuring our homes properly. That’s the view of Joe Hunt, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. "Condominium ownership is different Irom single-family ownership and the insurance needs are somewhat different, but both are still important and represent possibly the largest investment wc will ever make,” says Hunt, who is Charlotte resident vice president the Peerless-Netherlands Insurance Group. “Being aware of the dif ferences and getting adequate coverage is one of the most im portant things you could ever do." Condos are a popular form of home ownership. They are an at tractive alternative to single-family units because the purchase price is usually lower, as is maintnance. Insurance for condos falls into two categories'-coverage for the in dividual unit and coverage by the condominium association which covers the common areas. "To determine what is covered by the association's policy, check with one of the directors and ask to see the master policy and perhaps discuss it with your insurance agent,” Hunt says. "The association insurance should provide enought coverage to protect the assets of the association, protect the officers and directors for their official actions, and protect against liability claims and losses to common property,” he says. “Be sure tn check the amount ot pr operty insurance. Just as with an individual unit, it is advisable to insure the property to full replacem ent value where such coverage is available. In some cases, full replacement coverage is not available on some property, such as built-in equipment, ap pliances and machinery.” Individual unit owners can obtain insuratKe coverage with the pur chase of a standard form-the HO-6 policy. This particular policy will provide coverage up to a specified amount minus depredation for personal property (clothing, fur niture, household apidiances, etc.) and liability coverage up to a W O R L D D A Y O F f^PR A Y ER M O R E T H A N B E F O R E ...D o n't M l u ttt L A R G E S A L E A T G R E E N 'S W A R E H 0 U S E ...3 m iles past In g e rs o ll.rta n d on Sanford Avenue a t the c o m tr of Green H ill Roaii. 14 h a m llitf p a r ticlpatlng. R ain or Shlnti Frid a y. AAarch 3. 8 a.m ..A p .m .; and Sat., .March 3. • a.m ..3 p.m . R E D MARCH S-APRIL22 C R O S S M O N T H B&BGIass& Mirror NOW OPEN 8 to 5 M ONDAYIHRU FRIDAY ftflSiPMWIiWY? CALL 634-3966 FrtddI* A. Brewer, 20 Yaw CEDARDALE LOG HOMES Beautiful Northern White Cedar Energy Efficient 21 Floor Plans or Cuttom .Phon* 919-998-2687 REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For American Cars »24.95WVh Trada In $34.9S With Internal Rtgulator BogerTexaco Senrice Its N. Main Strtat Mockivllle. N.c. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safest Flies ^ Fire Proof Rowin Files « е й йtrtet Salisbury, N.C. Phons 636-8022 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS S A V E 520000 W ET B A S E M E N T S & C R A V \. S P A C E S M ADE DRYAll 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 • L ifetim e G u aran let- - F ree E slim a te s ■ 1 r>0‘ . F in.iocin a - R p fe re r.-o s F u 'n ib h e d Fxpires March 10, /984 NOTICE Ads appearing in Ihe cUiiified columns of this newspaper are 13.00 for just 25 words if paid for in ad vance by 11 a.m , Thursday mor nings. All such classified ads not paid for by II a.m . Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an ac count tobe billed, will be charged al the rate of 14.00 for Just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. AU ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rale of 10 cents p?r word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m . Tuesday oi the week lo be run. specified amount. Tliis policy will also provide an additional $1,000 in coverage on additions and alterations made to the unit at the owner’s expense. "Replacem ent cost coverage is available for contents by purchasing an en dorsement and should be con sidered,” says Hunt. “One of the most important responsibilities of the unit owner is to have adequate coverage. The unit owner should make a household inventory,” Hunt says. ‘Not only will this help to determine the amount of coverage you will need, but it also will be helpful should you ever have to make a claim.” He adds, “Understanding the deductible might help fit insurance payments into your budget. Basically, tlie higlier your deduc tible, the lower the condo insurance premium will be. Deductibles vary in amounts from $100 to higher amounts of $1,000 or more. One rule Of thumb to use is to base your deductible on the amount you could afford to lose. Raising your deductible, can make a substantial difference in your premium payment.” Your HO-e policy will provide coverage for a wide range of disasters. Coverage includes but is not limited to damage caused by fire and lightning; windstorm or hail; explosion; riot or civil com motion; aircraft or vehicles; smoke, vandalism or malicious mischief; theft; and falling objects. There is some personal property that will not be covered by your HO- 6 policy. Check the limits and ex clusion clauses on your policy. There are many endorsements you can attach to your policy lo add coverage or increase limits. Your iwurance agent can go over the endorsements available to you.” . Some main points to remember when buying condominium in surance, adds Hunt in closing, are: --Determine your insurance responsibilities as a unit owner and those of the association. -Establish values on all property, -Obtain adequate insuraiKe to cover losses on all property through individual and association policies. -Be aware of pdicj’ limits and exclusions. Letter of Instruction Can Rase the Burden Thè death of a loved -Th e location of safe business. one is always difficult. You can make your death a little easier on those you Ipave behind if you also leavé behind a letter of last in struction. Family resource management extension m edalists at North C a r o lin a S ta te University recommend such a letter be given to the ^rso n who is fo handle the settlement of the estate. The letter Is not the same ns a will and its contents are not legally binding. But it can be used to state final wishes and to give the location of im portant papers. Here 15 some of the information which you might wish to include: -Instructions about your funeral or memorial service and burial. -The exact location of your will. --The location of documents such as your birth certificate, social security card, marriage and divorce papers, discharge papers, insurance policies and automobile registration. -Membership cer tificates, particularly in organizations which may give death or cemetery benefits. “ Information about debts. deposit boxes and keys, -Pension statements and records on death benefits. -A list and location of bank accounts, stocks, bonds and properties. -N am e your ' ad- \isors, such as your lawyers, executor, life insurance agent, ac countant and in vestment counselor. -U st any instruction concernin -Give a statement of reasons for ' d isin h e rita n c e . if needed. -Give your father’s name and m other's maiden name. This is needed for the death ■ certificate. , Much of this in formation will be needed to fill out forms . and to settle your estate. It needs to be updated as conditions change. - HURRAY! HURRA]^ We think lie’s ; gvut Our Kail Lee is t t i i r t y ^ t Love, your g ills ,; Joanne and Mandy AdvtrtiMmant paid for by Joanns Oibornt Cleaiy Auto Sales 116 East Leilngton Road Phone 634^442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS J .t "Buster*' Cleaiy and Ray Spillman SUBSCRIBE tc the Daw’C Coui.ty Enterprise Record Jurt fill In and mill toi Circulation Department P.O. Box Б2Б ft'odcsville, M.C. 27028 (Check «ppHcibl« bo::) MNorth Cirolini..........$15.00 MOut of State..............$20.00 № chool Sub. in North Carolini..........$10.00 MSchooiSub. out of tta te.................$15.00 jM jy.^!i£tji.0Din?M üM§.E^j^M .4dvance. n a m e - ADDREES - CITY-.STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. B A vis e e u N T v e ü W h u i^ n fS tt Оттт 0> Nb» M » M O C K S m L E . N. C. 27028 I I I I II I II I II I II I I 1 IIII I I I I I I 1 1 6 n - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, MARCII 1,1984 H U N T E R - A - L I N E 4 Total •llinmtnt - Huntir*! Total AIMnmant eoncipt allgni all four whaali to a common vthlefa eantarllna, lO all tha whaali ara rafar- aMad to aach othar. Ai a ratult, whan tha »ahlda li in motion, all tour whaali ara a i' aloia to parallal at practical and tha itaarint whaal ll cantarad. gj Tha Llta>A-Llna 4 lyitam uiai rfonl whaal projacton and raar-whaal Inttrumanti to ma- ^ anira tha allfnmant anglai of aach whaal ra- latlva to tha vahlcM Ihtuit Hna. Ai adluit- manti an mada on tha vahICa, Ilia lyitim rMarancai all anila« to tha raar-whaal thniit llna te aiiur* praclia allgnmant and aeeurata eantarllna itaarlm. On vahldai with adluitaMa raar luipaniloni, lUr toa and cambar oan ba chackad and ad- luitad witheui moirlni tha vahlcla er without iwHshlni tha Initrumanti. Now, f our-whaM allfnmant.il praclM and fait. HUNTER A t t h e D A Y T V I C Shown with the WINNER, Cale Yarbrough, J im S a ly e r , F R W s a n d D e n n is N o v o tn y , R e p r e s e n ta tiv e f o r t h i s a r e a T R W E n g in e e r used by the W I N N E R S A Conpuy Califfi TRW Make any chassis classy with our steering and suspension parts. We carry a full line of TRW sieering and suspension pans. So when you're doing chassis work, we’ve noi only got the parts you need, we’ve got TRW quality loo. Combine ihai with the quality of your wnrk and you’ve got a chassis in a class by itself. - J Ì W W ACiapMyCiiliiTlW H O W D O Y O U R B R A K E S > ,S 0 U N D ? S lp V U K / WE INSTALL W A G N E R BRAKE PRODUCTS Be siire you can stop before you go- S afe brakes are no accident. Bring your car in today and let us check your brake sy stem before you hit the open road. Be certain your brakes are sa fe a n d su re ;'" '''' M U F F L E R E X K R T R i ^ t In Y o u r O w n N e ig lib o rfio o d . That'S us! We install only the finest exhaust system parts—Walker. And we’ve got a muffler especially designed for your car, domestic or import. Designed for long life. too. What's more, we’ll give you the kind of neighborly service you won't find in "assembly Itne” muffler shops. So stop in. We'd be happy to check your exhaust system any time. T R U - F I T M U F F L E R S •18.19 Plus Installation s DOES YOUR VAN RIDE UKE A BOAT? PUT IT BACK ON HIGH GROUND.'^ •33.25 PIui Initallation 4x4'« and 4x2'a. rW )N R O eK - Convntlon»! ihocKi ui« ■ hydraulic fluid to dampen road bumps. However, rapid bumps can cause foaming . of №• fluid. This reduces me shocks ability to absoit) bumps resulting in a harsh kA' ride. 5 m o H R o a r G «t all Itia datalla and a low, prica today Monroe* Gas-Matlc* shocks contain a low-pres sure charge ol nitrogen gas to suppress foaming of the hydraulic fluid. The result is a more consistent, comfoiteM* ride and handling over all types of road surfaces.Special rice Fius • Initaliation .Buy OM, get the second (or I/PRICE /2 SALE MonnHVMIc* Shock Abtoffeer lattonio- MiU; ♦16.95 ZntMono-tuucVj Price * 8 . 4 8 , J Z F a s t E f f e c t i v e E f f i c i e n t Q u a l i t y S e r v i — P i u s T o p N a m e B r a n d P a r t s . A B E S A u t o m o t i v e , I n c * Phone 634-3425 For An Appointment, 1 8 7 • W i l l < e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l i e , N . C . Ì г ) L J r г ì DAVIE COUNTY Single Issue - 35 Cents T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 8,1984 40 P A G ES (USPS 149-160) _ P .O . Box 525, Moeksville, Ñ .C . 27028 $1 Million Textile Plant Is Planned For Davie County . . n p H t i n n p H t h A o n m . \t___ Words to describe our moods or feelings often come from tlte wtather. V№ heve a gray or a sunny disposition. Our tears fall like the rain. Weather Affects Outlook 1 6 . 4 8 I n c l f . e 8 O f R a i n I n 3 M o n t h s . By John Vernelson Feeling gray? Sli^tly misty? Perhaps a.lutle under the weather? Do', you, lau^ : sarcastically : Hlien someone Isays that every .cloud has a silver lining? Do', you: .fondly remember the’droiyht lit July and AijgW.thatn^^ ' h«R'i% _durtng 7(h«;iMiiWti3|prfP4^bw,> to « twé»tti«c^*«cortir.íJgwv;|^W into viòggy^quagmireitfA^ran ' WéMhii‘V>'PMi>lM'''''Mkn;>.:8ays;: psycHQlogiiti 'haye^thòtèd Ithat ' . WMthercoiidituiUluìveii^ effect - not v'ònly- -.bn^ ; thè ^ Uytical aspect! dfman'ieidftence Dut «l*o on hU ^ychològicid m^e^ip as l.;Far,sekample,-'«rorkers peri^ .. lwa№àSdWf«r: feww aceidciiu when thè^eather is bright, di^, and > coòl. Exèenivè'hMt'or cold, high > humidity, cloudiness,, and lów.'alr n^ùre . léad io^ oeciiMsed \ef- ncicncy iuid to'mòK iécidoité. : ' 'Under certain wéàthercònditiòns,' pèopiè tend tòad moré néryoùsly, loié their \tempers morà readily, and behave more impatientiyv T. : IndustHal ; studies, bave shown that typists'.malw 'mòre mistalws oftèn^'caiìso dc^^2KÌ''^^e blw sUmj: bave the tèndeacy to’ raise spirits." Hie cHsp air of fall {nmotes feelings of both physical and mental well-being. Words to describe moods or feelings often come from 'the . weather. Chie might have a gray or a sunny disposition, or a stormy temperament. Tears fall like the rata. . :v. ; ■ '; Physically, we w orry. about sunburns'and beat strokes'ta tbe rata, or wtad-proof for cold winds. We plan vacations at places where the climate is good and hope .the weather will be good while we are there. ■ \ With, today’s well heated, ah- ..conditioned houses, offices, ..fac- ' iorlesi and schools wc can adjust the '.urie to suit us. The growtag The Davie County commissioners approved b rczoning request Monday that cleared the way for the constniction of a $1 million textile plant near Greasy Comer.James Kaczanowski of Davie County and James McCorkle of Mecklenburg County, the developers, requested that a 35 acre stretch along U.S. 601 across from Pleasant Acres Drive be reroned from residential to light industrial use.Barry Burge, a Winston-Salem lawyer representing the two men, told the board that they plan to build a warpknittlng plant on the site. “It’s a clean, high-tech industry that would create 40 jobs upon comp^ion, and up to 120 within the next few years,” Burge said. The land was bou^t from C.J. Fox Lumber Co., and the plant will be. leased. Burge would not disclose the name of the prospective tenant. In other rezoning business, a request by Garland Bowens; the ownarof Bowens Dairy Products, to rezane el^t-tenths of an acre on the nurth side uf Williuins’ Road from residential and agricultural to li^ t tadustrial use was not granted by the commissioners. EMS Firing May Be Bowens petitioned the com missioners for the rezbning so that he could construct a repair building for his milk trucks. Hank Van Hoy, a Mocksviile lawyer representing six adjacent property owners, tola the board industnai use in that area would constitute spot zoning since there is no industrial area nearby. Van Hoy . c it^ a court case in which spot zoning had .been declared illegal ana presented a petition protesting the request for the zoning change. He also said the repair building would decrease the value of the surrounding property and would increase traffic (Continued on page 2) Rate Drops In Davie O n e O f T w o C o u n t i e s I n S t a t e R e p o r t i n g D e c r e a s e .»unpms.ana neat strora Ш ШВ („ipe.aturetosuitus.'niegrowtag К " J causes' .rheum atic . or ;arthritic : the' wtater, flight:; weight’ for . the ; summer;lw«iter' resistant v for the sa y s,_______ dependent on .^weather,. but when weathw^M«/.teven^enough - t o ln-, terfèré irtth дог д1а11у routtaee,' it can cripííeiüs'.- ; Or wrinkle us to death. Sinclair Develop!;; Career Inc^ive Plan för Educators ' A career incentive plan designed to provide public.' educators with significant salary tacrcoses and to replace tenui« with renewable four year contracts has been devdoped by Davie. County' school ^supnrta- tendent; Dr. Joe Sinclair. ' »“During the month of>Fet»iiary, I984i meetings wcto conducted with all 'teachers, principalsi and ' supervisors within the Davie County School System. As the . meetings progressed, the administration received 'vaiukble, iinput<- from teachers .and'principals' 'a s ' to specific recommendations i for the planV’ he said.: ' : .Dr. Sinclair said that it is not a m iait psy |dah.'It.i8;'a plan, which would, reida'cie; tenure with a four year: renew able„contract. The renewal of the contract would be based on an evaluation of tadividual teachers to be conducted by thp principal or a person designated by , -Hie Davie County.jnanagw and , the Dhvie vEmergency , Medical Serxicie iJdii^rtor^ aret trying.iito reconcile differences vriiich rn u lt^ ta'the'firing. of{thet EMS, director .M onday;'i;.:,V,-•' .i’ixin ^1 Charles . Mashbum;i:«.county mtiiiageir, said he fired Johnilfrye, . EMS: director Monday,;.»i*ject^ to ' the:;: boMd's approval. ;A;. pi*llc Davie was one of two counties in the state to have a decrease m unemployment rates for January as compared to December. The latest report of the Em ployment Security Commission for January showed unemployment rates increasing in 97 Nortb . Caroltaa counties, decreasing, ta Davie ahd Jones counties, and rem atni^ the wmo ta,iuothcr.: , DàvlWféll' from' 8.$'pwoén( to'7.9 percent sïH«i ' work|№ were called back ' from£,temporary' î layoff" and Jones County' unemployed dropped from 7;S 'pm ent to:7 percehtrahd thé change iwas attributed .tovtree i |4 a ^ ''; a ^ y . - Tm.'?' r oavie’s rate is based on a labor force of li,230, of'Which lD,340iwere em idoy^ and 890 unemploy;^. ' dleiin Jwwigah,’ ¿ h a i^ thé N.C. Employment Security‘Com- statement concerning theurfe^ns missiòn • ГеЖ ) ' м releaeeddue E lected a statewide irisé : to:'8;l the f^hcipai: niis evaluation would utiluiei the present state approved évaluation instrument. ' Accordtag to the plan’s statement of purpose;., differentiation of in dividual salaries would:be deter mined by a number of factors which would ; include the -dutiesi'Hhe responsibilities,’: and the ..per formances of tadividual teachers ta addition to length of service and advanced dégrees. : ,;!-,- ., , . . "The'r^hcipai's evaluation would be ongoing and would be both for- ..ma}: and ^informal.: The ^ prtacipal .. vrould ,’sit ri ta) bn. 1 dassesi': look at : lesson p l ^ , and note thé teacher’s . àtténdahce,.tu^ei8,.attitude and ooaporatldn,” Sinclair said. V By October. 1 of the fourth year, tbe superintendent - said teachers woiild, be; told if, .they. w»-e ta Jéopaniy of not haVing their con tract ^ ew ed . If non-renewal were i (Continued on Page 2) for the action was pot - , to Fryelsi.ritfjt of appeal, to the DavIèÀCaunty Board; of Com- .mtadonersrii'-iv;,'.:;' ..i iWith the.taddcnU prompt|ng_tte firing, publicaUy . unloaown, . Frye Issued a private and public , ap- , pology^to MÜhbuni following a two hour- séssion with ' the county - managér Tuesday aftemoon. ;. "Due to the circumstances it the Ume, thé firing was a ^ p r la te ,' said FryeTuesday. I’Tliere was an outbunit; and I apologize ;fo rJ t.^ faras I'm concerned the incident is forâotten, and I. would like to work forward from tbls ; point. ’ As professional people, .the^woblem Is being worked out,’.', said Frye. . Concerning Monday’s action, Mashburn said “H is rMrètable thatdisciplinary actionhadto b é ^ e n . As many people are aware, Frye is a very dedicated'and competent: emergency medical technlcim. "His quick and (tecisiye actions . - (Continued on psge 2), percent, general due to season, ta- fluences and -adverse; .^eathw conditions. "Most affected were the retail trade and construction sec tors," he salil.- ^ • ' Dolible digit unemployment rrtie-s were posted ih 43 counties with Swain the hipest at 28.0'pwcent (1,380 unemployed). Other counties with rates among the highest were Tyrrell, 25.8’ percent (420 .imern- ployed^;' Graham, 22.0 po-cent (850 unemployed); Hyde, i 21.4 :pCTCcnt • (600:unemployM); .and Dare,'-21.1 percent '(1,510 tmethployed).' ■ >'V . .E^mb(№;^Wake follow ^i^th 4.4 -, p ercen t;, up fro'ra'' 3.7--‘percent: Duriiam Couniy had 4.5 ¡percent, up fr6m\'3.'8 percent.' '‘Gates: hid '5.0 percent^ iip, froin 3.8 Ipercerit, arid wilkiMhad !S.6 percm t, up frbm 5.2 Unemplbment rrtes fer'bounti« ' boFdeiiig:DBvie'&hbws:: DaVidson. 5.9 perewt: Rbwah,i.6.9; , I i ^ 7.2; Yadkin;7percent; ahd Fonythl 6.5 percent. " , • ^king Opération Ends March 15th For 77-Yeâr^ld landmark B a n k P f p a v i e M o v e d I n t o B u i l d i n g I n 1 9 0 7 Bank of Davte Mocksviile, N . C . : The closing of Branch Banking and Trust’s Court Square location housed withta the old Masonic Buil^ig sparks twinges of sen timentality across the county. The bank’s last day of operation in this location is set for Thursday, March 15 with an auction of its equipment and fixtures set for March 31, Hie building, which was constructed in 1907 by the Mocksviile Masonic Lodge No. 134, is owned by the county. Com m issioners voted to raze the building last September due to its poor structural condition. The decision to raze the landmark was not a hasty one and follows several yeai's of study as to what should be done with the buildmg following its purchase bv the county in 1981. Studies by'architects d is c o v e r e d tr e m e n d o u s deterioration of the building’s in terior and exterior due to years of water leakage and damage. (Constant water leakage despite roof repairs, and reports of falling bricks and boards promoted the decision to level the building. With the closing of the BB&T office, the buildmg’s only tenant, razing of the landmark Is one step closer to ' reality.Bill Foster, chabman of the Davie County Board of (3ommission«w, said that an actual date for leveltag Uie bulldhig has not been set. "Hie decision will be made shortly, due to the unsafe condition of the buildtag,” he said. Once tom down, the county plans to use the land and an adjacent .94 acre lot os a parking area until funds become available to construct a new governmental office complex. The com p!« would not only alleviate cramped conditions withta the Davie (bounty Courthouse, but would also,free spacc for use as an additional courtroom, At present, Davie County has only one cour troom which is located on the upper level of tlie Courthouse. Out when more than one court is ta session, an auditorium located in the County Office Building must be used for judicial proceedings. "There is ah-cady a definite need for additional space,” Foster said. “Court facilities are needed as well as additional space for several expended count}' departments. He added tli^t a timetable for con- struction of a governmental com- &ex has not been set. "We are aking tato the 'future,” Foster said, ‘^ e n funds become avaUable through grants <;r other revenues.” The county took an option on the 77-year-old building in February 1981. At that time, Hobnes In vestment of Salisbury owned Uie buUding and adjoining lot, origtaally purchastag it ta 1973. The county used revenue sharing bonds to puraiase the buUding ta 1981 at a cost of $97,000. Very Uttle opposition has been voiced since the announcement last year to raze the buUdtag. However, tbe loss of a landmark sparks twinges of sentimentality across the county. “It’s a shame BB&T has to close Uiis olfice aud that tlie buUdiug wUl be tom down,” sayd Bea Bailey, co owner of the Fashion Shop located just a short distance from the Masonic BuUdtag. Mrs. BaUey said her firm uses this BB&T location for its business deposits and wiU fmd the closing “less convenient.” She also added that she and her (Continued on page 6) The building as It looked In the early 1900's. 2-D AVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 8 , 1984 Blue Cross Paid Benefits Of $3,376,138 Into Davie County During 1983 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina paid benefits totaling $3,376,138 to hospitals, doctors, skilled nursing facilities, and home health agencies in Davie County in 19B3, the not-for-profit health service Plan announced. The amounts paid to doctors and institutions in other counties in the area were Forsyth, $72,187,943; Davidson, $13,042,026; Row an, $13,414,465; Iredell, $19,069,035; Yadkin, $2,501,532. During the year, the statewide health service Plan processed 4.5 million claims tor participants in its regular Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs, amounting to more than $575 million in total benefits. In addition, more than $773 mUlion was paid through the federal govern ment's Medicare program (Part A ), which' is administered by the Plan. , Now in its 51st year of service. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is the state’s oldest and largest health insurer. Board Of Education And Review Davie County CommiaBloncrs will sit as a Board of Equalization and Review, beginning April 2, 1984 tor the purpose ot hearing complaints In regard to valuation ot property to be manlteatly out of line with other property similarly situated. ' ‘ Written complaints should be tiled with the County Tax Supervisor no later than March 30, 1084, on forms available trom his ottlce In the Court House, MocksviUe, N.C. See notice listed under Public Nottces, Page lOD tor date, Ume and place of meeting tor the convening of The Board ot Equalization and Review. ' “No one will be heard without an appointment," said Darryl N. Parker, Davie County Tax Supervisor. News Tips From State Officers TREE CITY USA-The Depart ment of Natural Resources and Community Development will present 21 North Carolina cities with “Tree City USA" awards during March and April. These dties are part of 400 nationwide being recognized by the National Arbor Day Foundation for their outstanding urban forestry programs. Jacksonville will be presented its fourth consecutive Tree City USA award on March 18 during their Arbor Day celebration by NRCD EMS Firing (Continued from page 1) have Bureiy contnDutea to the better care and Indeed the saving of lives in Davie County,” he said, adding that Frye has contributed many iwurs above and bewnd his . anlgned duty in an «fort to enhance em ergency care. This extra' duty , included. OPR., and B m trfm cy Firtt Aid Course for the publie. . ■ . •Maahbum kddadVlwwavar,.'that there are certain h lÿ e r standards of performance and conduct ex pected ot supervlBory and ad m inistrative personnel. "M ere technical expertise is not sufficient in aAninistrative positions," said MaAbum. “When standards are breached on a consistent and | sistent basis, then corrective i is required.’’ As of presirtime, Tuesday it is inknown if a reconciliation will be reached between the county . m anuer and the ËM6 director, u not, will have an to am eal the dismissal to the Board pf Commissioners. : Textile Plant ' (Continued from page i), pnblems. : Glenn Howard waa the only ¡■»mmissioner who supported the Secretary Jam es ,A. Summers. During tlie celebration 205 trees which have recently been planted along LeJeune Boulevard will be dedicated as a "living memorial" to the servicemen killed in Lebanon. For more information on the urban forestry program or Tree City USA, contact Herman Terey, Division of Forest Resources, jrtm ent of Natural Resources Community Development, (919) 733-2162.THE ZOO AND YOU-Girl Scouts of North Carolina will soon be able to earn a new badge, and have a great time doing sol Through a cooperative effort between the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council and the N.C. Zoological Park's education department, "The Zoo and You” badge will be available fur scouLs between tlie ages uf 6-17 in late spring. 'Requirements for the badge in clude participating in a zoo search, where Scouts observe animals on exhibit and answer questions on each, a study of endangered species and a discussion on the idea ot natiual habitats. For' more in- . fbnnation on.,the ..patch program, contact Carole Gilliam, N.C. Zoological Pork, Department ot Natural Resources and Community Development, (919) 879-5606. SHARE YOUR IDEAS ON STATE PARKS-The Department of Natural Resources and C^mmuiUty Development’s Division of State Parks , and Recreation will host a series of seven public regional meetings this spring to chart the future of the state's parks and reoreatkm programs. The meetings will begin at 7:30 p.ni. in Raleigh un March 19; Greenville on Mardi 2C; Winston-Salem on April 9; Asheville on'April 12; Fatetteville on April 16; Wilmington on April 17; and Charlotte on April 19. request which was tumecTdown by •> « vote. Bill Foster, the boar? totìcated that Bowens m iirtj^ e h a d b^ter luck had he — “ ‘Id the area be rezoned for b u U ^ rather than for i industrial use. W. T. Dun of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported the larceny of a tire andU b m U a A 01_ w ___< William Boyce Jones of Rt. 7, wheel March 3. A Sberiffs Dept, report indicated that the sjpare tire •nd whed were removed from a U'aUer parked behind Dull’s house. ' William Denise Grimes ot Ad vance reported the, larccny ot a microwave and a color tefevlBion set, Feb. 28. ; According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, an unknown person or mailbox person lucking t bined value of tMO. Di dour was estimated lo ;e to tho ¡125. William McBride of Rt. 2, Mocksville r ^ r te d the larceny of a microwave February 28. According to a ^ eriff’s Dept, report, an unknown person or persons gained entry by prying opra a side soor to the residaice. th e microwave was valued at KOO. Roy Lee Arnold of Mocksville was arrested February 28 and charged with one Cuiiut 01 driving with a revoked license and with one count' of driving wliile Unpaired. Harold Boger of Horn's Truck Stop on 1-40 reported the uttering ot a forged check and the larceny of gasolme February 29. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, a man entered the truck stop and paid for a variety of mer chandise with a check made out for $250. He tiieii left without paying for $30 worth of gasoline. The springlike temperatures and abundance of rain Is rapidly bringing forth biossoms from camelians, yeliowbells, croqus and the budding of trees. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Dr. Sinclair Develops Educator’s Incentive Plan NRCD Dqiuty Secretary Billy lay Hall will co-chair the meetings wilh local and state dected of ficials, recreation and en vironmental leaders. The Issues and needs presented and citizen suggestionB will be the basis for a five-yeiir plan for the Division to present to the General Assembly. For more information on these public m eetings, contact Kirk Fuller, Division of Parks and Recreation, Deoariment of Natural Resources Mocksville, rmorted damage to his Mardi 4. According to a Sheritrs Dqpt. report, the nTailbox 1 to have been struck by a vehide. Damages were estimated to be $№. Marlene Benson reported the latcetiy uf a set of golf clubs, a leather goll bag, an dectric shrub and hedge trimmer and a weed eater March 1. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, an unknown person or persons gained entry to a frame outbuilding by forcing the door open. The merchandise which had a combined value of $650 belonged to WiUiam C. White ot Cooleemee. Dwight Ashley Scott, Jr., 20, of Mocksville was arrested Febnuiry 28 and charged with one count of failure to a p p w and with one count uf driving without an operator's license. Lorenzo Terry Arnold, 18, of Winston-Salein was arrested March 3 and charged with one count of failure to comply. Kenneth E. White, 25, was arrested March 3 and charged with one count ot trespass. Andy Campbell of Mocksville reported the larceny ot heating oil from his fuel tank March 2. Ac cording to a Sheriff's Dept, report, an unknown person or persons removed the oil from the tank at an undetermined time. (continued from page 1) to be the recommendation, a peer review panel comprised of three tea- dicra and two administrators from other schools within the system would determine whether or not the non-renewal was based on capricious, discrim inatory, per sonal or political reasons. The peer-review panel would be appointed by the superintendent and would automatically review all non-repewals of teachers and a report of the Hndings would be submitted to the local board ot education. Dr. Sinclair recognized the fact that a principal might be hesitant to implement the non-renewal process - becauaerathe')^aH'pDihtS'oUt;'the' teacher’s contract status would be based primarily on his or her classroom perform ance as evaluated by. the principal. In ad dition, he recognized the possibility that the pHncipal might not take action in order to create the illusion that there are no school problems that he or she can not handle. However, the principal would also be on a four-year contract and would then as now be evaluated by the superintendent. "With a four- year contract all personnel, would have to be on their toes. There would be an attitude change. Major problems, no m atter how smooth things mltfit look, would surface sooner' or later. Increased, con tinuous observation would have the , tendency to dilute this problem,” Sinclair said. "As a pilot program,” he added, “one ot our big strengths would be our principals. -They unanimously said they would be part of the plan and would go on a four-year renewable oontract.'Cur folks on all levds are doing a good job. We have etfucators need good rom- pensatlon.” According to tbe Career Incentive Plan survey results, on February 16, 19B4, all certificated employees were surveyed for the purwse of giving them the op^rtunlty to voice. dther their opposition to or their support for the plan. ^‘The results were amazing. Over 91 percent of all certificated per- sonnd indicated that they would void their existing career contracts and dgn four-year contracts in order to receive additional financial incentives. 'Ihis plan has the total support of all principals and N.C.A.E. officials in Davie County,” said Sinclair. If the Davie schools should be selected as a pilot system to im plement Sinclair's plan, the pilot ram would commence at the jTnnlng of the 1985-86 school term, according to the prescribed im- idementation procedure. 'Hie plan wlildi would be funded by the General Assembly makes it deor that participation on the part of eligible certificated employees would be voluntary. Overall progress would be monitored by the State Department of Public Instruction and local school officials. Future funding would depend on the buccei,i> of the four-year pilot program. Hie following Includes a niimher of the benefits and major in novations of the plan as they appear in its fourth revision. Benefils of the Plan A. Provides for G reater Ac countability • Teachers who partldpate in the plan will void Uit^ Career Contracts to sign four-year contracts. This significant change indicates that the teacher's contract status will be evaluated based on classroom performance. Dr. Joe Sinclair B. Provides for Greater Salary Incentives - Teachers who participate will receive in creased salary incentives over those who do not partldpate in the plan. C. Encourages Prospective Teachers • Scholarly coUege students should be encouraged to enter the teaching profMSion as a career. D. Keeps Good Teachers in Classroom • Due to additional financial incentives, good teachers will be less tempted to enter other professions. E. Allows Salaries Competitive with Business and Industry - Under (his plan, salaries for teachers will be comparable with many jobs requiring sbnilar academic preparation which exist in the private sector. Major Innovations A. 10-15 percent salary increase over and above the state salary schedule for the first year of Implemwtatlon and a 5 percent salary increase plus increment for the second year of im- plementaUoa B. After completion of the Quality Assurance Program (when im plem ented), the teachers shall serve a three-year Probationary Period (signing one-year contracts) in one school system. C. After the third successful year of service under a Probationary Contract in the same school system, the local Board may dect to offer a four-year con tract (Senior Professional Contract). Dismissal at any Uii:e other tlian at Ihe end of the four year contract will be subject to present Tenure Law ' regulations. At the condusion of . the four-year senior Professional Contract, the local Board has the option to renew or non-renew the four year con tract. D. These changes apidy to teachers certificated instructional sup port personnel, administrators and supervisors. Superin tendents. Associate Superin tendents are exduded. E. Incoitives for earned Graduate Degrees beyond the Master's Degree shall be: Specialist Degree-1150 Per Month Doctorate -$300Per Month Eligibility tor payment would be determ ined by the State Departm ent of Public In struction. F. During the four-year Senior Professional Contract period, greater accountability will be emphasized and will be deter mined by the use of the state- approved evaluation in strum ent These eviduations will be die basis for renewal or non renewal at contracU. G. Future cost-of-living increasos as provided f«- non-participating educators by the General Assembly will also apply to partidpants in tUs plan. H. Personnd who choose not to void thdr existii« contracts will rem ain on ' existing salary schedules. Rainfall February. proved to be an nnuiualywet month iq 1H4. A total ot 6.26 inches of rainfall was recorded for this area as compared to 5.34 inches .last year. Rainfall for tbe final week ot the month totaled 1.26 bcbes. Christian Action League To Meet “The Davie County Action League will Christian hold the mecthig at March 8th at scheduled . Fork Baptist Oil 7:30 p.m. All interested people are invited to attend. "I am »till le a rn in g ." Motto of Michelangelo Do You Know Rain Forests More than 40 percent of the world's rain forests have been cut down or b«mied down, says In ternational Wildlife magazine. Studies indicate this is reducing rainfall and Increasing tem- peratures-perhaps affecting global weather patterns. Snake Venom Snake venom is not only being used to aid people bit by snakes, it's becoming a valuable substance to make new drugs, reports National WiUUIfe magazine. Viper venom, for instance, is being used to make anti-coagulents that can dissolve blood dots. It's even proving ef fective In treating coronary iieart failures where a clot is blocking the arteries that supply blood. DAVIB C O U N TY " l E é (USK Ut-IM) 127 South Mtin Sbcet ModciviUe,N£.2702S Publiihed eveiy ThutnUy by the , D AV IE PUBLISHING CO ltfANY MO CKSVILLE ■ D A V IE COOLEEMEE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-19S8 1899-1958 ‘1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinion.................................Editot-Publlihei . Kathy Tomlinion..............AuocUle.......1 .Robin FeniuMonEditors Becky Snydet......................Advetiiang Director Second C b n Poiuge Paid in Mockivllle, N C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Ctntt $15Л0 par yair In North Cirollni »голо per yai; autild* North Carolin* Portmirttr Send addrtu chingts to Davla County Entarprlta Record P.O. Box 525, Mockivllle, N £ . 27028 1 I. Tenured educators who elect to partldpate in the Career In centive Plan should follow established im plem entation procedures. Partidpants will be eligible to immediatdy Sign a four-year Sailer Professional C ontract' at the tim e their epilating tenure contracts are terminated by thdr written consent. J. If the idot program is terminated by the state, partidpants hi the program will revert to the contract status and pay status that,they would have had as a non-|iar^l^tbig member. K. Eligible iadm inistrators and superviiwra wlU be sid>ject to tbe same rules and regulations, provided that adm inistrators and supervisors will si^i four- uear Senior PraTessional Con- j tracts if they are presenUy tenured in their position. Otherwise, participants new in the posiUon would be subject to signing , three ' one-year Probationary Contracts ^ o r to being eliglblo tor a Senior Prcfeuicaal Contract r M O C K S V I L L E , N C 9 HOUR SPECIAL SALE Thurs., March 8,1984 STORE HOURS 12 to 9 MISSES AND JUNIOR CALVIN KLEIN JEANS BASIC 5 POCKETS 22.99 Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans for Jrs. BASIC 5 POCKETS 22.99 L E V I B A S I C J E A N S i.Mèn’s ......... 15.99 Student’s ...... 14.99 8-12 ......____ 13.99 4 - 7 ....................10.99 M E N ’S — W O M E N ’S CHILDREN'S NIKE SHOES CANVAS — LEA1HER — NVLON L A D IE S S H O E S S p rin g Styles 10.% TO BASEMENT 19.% G R E A T S E L E C T IO N LADIES All Weather Coats REG. $75. to $90 49.88 to 69.99 E N T I R E S T O C K DRAPERIES 2 5 % o f f D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R I-C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H 8,1984 -3 T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 8 , 1 9 8 4 REGISTER FOR $100.00 in MERCHANDISE To Be Given Away DRAWING at 8:55 • You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win • No Purchase Necessary SELECT GROUP LADIES DRESSES EARLY SPRING STYLES MISSES AND HALF-SIZES 2 5 % O F F E N T I R E S T O C K SHADOWLINE GOWNS AND ROBES 20% OFF LADIES KNIT TOPS Solids and Stripes Sizes S— M — L 8.% to 12.96 SPECIAL CROUP LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS — PLAIDS — STRIPES SIZES 8 - 18 12.96 to 14.99 SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE usually $16-$28 Select Group M I S S E S & J U N I O R S 5P/?/NG S/^/ZeT-S REG. $30 . 19.99 S E L E C T G R O U P L A D I E S C O T T O N S W E A T E R S ENTIRE STOCK LADIES PANTIES HEIRESS - REIGNING BEAUTY — SHADOWLINE 2 0 % O H = ENTIRE STOCK Playtex Foundations 30% off A IG N E R BAGS GREAT SELECTION CANVAS OR LEATHER AT GREAT SAVINGS 15.00 to 72.00 S E L E C T C R O U P Girls Sportswear TOPS — PANTS SIZES 4-6X, 7-14 20% to 40% off E N T I R E S T O C K MEN’S SUITS AND SPORT COATS 2 5 % o f f MEN’S ANDHURST SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS AND STRIPES 25% M E N S C A S U A L K N I T S H I R T S FIRST QUALITY SIZES S - M - L - X L 7.96 to 10.96BASEMENT Men’s “Arrow” Dress Shirts SLIGHT IRREGULARS. SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS AND FANCIES BASEMENT 1 1 . 9 6 MEN’S U N D E R W E A R ARCHDALE, ANDHURST, HANES 25% OFF M E N 'S R E D C A M E L WORK CLOTHES • PANTS • SHIRTS • OVERALLS 20% off P A N A M A JA C K S H IR TS LONG SLEEVE TEES SLEEVELESS HOODEDSWEATS ADULT AND CHILDRENS Values to $21 25% BOYSIZOD ; KNIT SHIRTS Short Sleeves, Solids and Stripes Sizes 8 - 20 M Q Q R eg. 18.50 - 19.00 ............. BOYS SLACKS Polyester and Cotton SPRING COLORS o Q Q Sizes 8-18 .................... STATE PRIDE MATTRESS PADS QUILTED SONIC CONTESSA STITCH DACRON 88 FILLING Twin-Full Queen - King .......... ^ J / O O ff CARESS D a c r o n H o W i O A l t e f g y W H E O d o r i e s t Uni and Dint FREEBED PILLOWS S T A N D A R D _ ^ Q U E E N _ 4» « K IN G „ OO Reg. 6.00 J.JJ Reg. 10.00 /«Tf Reg. 12.00 J .J J • C a n O p e n e r s WARING or GE • H a n d M i x e r s WARING or GE • G E S M O K E A L A R M S PROCTOR SILEX T O A S T E R • R E G A L P E R C O L A T O R '^ S . -i : : ; : : ^ VOUR Q Q CHOICE I A e W Ì r ‘♦■- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERTRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 0,1984 IMPORTANT SAVINGS NEWS FOR AMERICA’S VALUE-WISE FURNITURE BUYERS! READ EVERY WORD AND PLAN NOW TO JOIN THE CROWDS THURSDAY!! D A U m i F i i r r i a t y r e a t n d Electric Co.Jnc. ' P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 llth Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Mockaille, N.C. IT’S HERE! TOHORROR IK MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 8 a.m.T0 l 2 p.m. T ?À T H U R S D A Y , MARCR8,1984j C LO S ED T O D A Y !.B E H ER E W H EN T H E D O O R S I O P EN AT ! i l\C R O I I NEW» BIGGER! B EH ER ! I W ^ W P U N N O W T O JO IN T H O U S A N D S O F V A L U E W IS E H O M E M A K E R S & S A V E! T H E " N A T IO N A L " E X P A N D E D L A S T Y E A R ! Hundreds of stores offered incredible sawngs!^ B A S S E H P IO N E E R S T H E N A T IO N A L S A L E L It w as A ugust 19 8 2 -Ih e original B assett N ational Saleiy W E L C O M E ! a f u r n i t u r e s i n g l e b r _ a n d ^ “ , « C O A S T T O C O A S l ^A N D B O R D E F T O B O R D E R ! ...A M A G K D A Y OF IM P 0 R TA N 1 PRICE R E D U C TIO N S O N EVERY ITE M IN P A R TIC IP A TIN G H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S S T O R E S !! T O M O R R O W ! A S A N N O U N C E D ON N A TIO N A L N E TW O R K TELEV ISIO N ! A MAJOR OFFERÌ B U N K B E D S E T ! m o ù BUHKBEDS with BUNKIE MMT d e p S A V E 2 0 % . 3 0 % , 4 0 K . Y E S Y O U 'L L S A V E U P T O 6 0 X O F F ! 1 6 INCREDIBLE HOURS! THURSDAY! 8 a.m. TO 12 p.m. m i HURRYi "SORRY. NO ONE CAN BE ADMITTEO BEFORE THE OPENING THURSDAYI Regular $349.96 9 5 CREDIT TERIVIS AVAILABLE! (EVEN AT SALE PHCESIL « »■ ' "BASSETT INDUSTRIES ARE PROUD TO HAVE AS OUR SELECT PARTICIPANT ll\l THE NATIONAL SALE FOR r19B4 IN THIS AREA. EVERYTHING (NOT JUST BASSETT PRODUCTS) WILL BE OFFERED AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS THURSDAY!" i ® IM'!, F A IM O U S B R A N D S A T S A L E R E D U C T I O N S 11 BASSETT • Greene B rethers| •Stoneville Furniture» WEBB Furniture • KINGSDOWN »Lyon-Shaw »American-Drew • Berhline »COCHRANE • Pliis m any others! EUREI BASSETT LOVE SEAT HIDE-A^D Ragulir $499.96 »299* THAT ElilRE HOUSEFULL OF FINE FURNITURE YOU NEED CAN BE YOURSI BUY 3, 4, 5 OR MORE ROOMS^uli anoaave hundreds of DOUARS NOW!! .phi MBk Ml«) R O C K ER S & R EC LIN ER S! p ap u lar $369.96 CATNAPPER J IE G U N E R w ith H E AT & V IB R A T O R CATNAPPER WALL41UGGER R E O .IN É R $ 2 3 9 9 5 . phn mmK msh Mrt! BAK AM S OF EVERY TYPE AND OESCHPTKMI SOiyiE ARE UUfTED QUANTITY; SOME ARE (W t Of A UNDI EVERYTHINS IS RSOUCeOI EXTR A SALES H E L P .. . EXTR A DELIVERY PEOPLE. . .E X TR A CR EDIT P E R S O N N E L ...E X TR A O FFICE S T A F F ...A L L HAVE BEEN BR O UG H T IN T O A S S IS T YO U IN Q UICK AND EASY BARGAIN BUYING THUR SD AYI Exehnlv. 4-way DM-A-Nip* adjusu td clean carpata from low napa to thick ahaga. ^ B E D R O O M I BAR G A IN S! j BASSETT B ED R O O M S U IT1 ORESSER-MIRROR-NITE STANC ^ E S T -H E A D Raiular $799.96 in n U H -flllC S IM I BOARD \ 5 9 “ FLORIDA FURNITURE IND. B ED R O O M S U IT DRESSER4MIRR0R-CHEST-BED jn r y T A N D $ 4 9 9 9 5 BEDROOM SUIT DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST- B E D W T E S T A N D ^ ^ _ ^ . Ragular $ C R Q 9 5 $975:00 MAPLE Regular BASSETT TAB LE «16 C H A IM ^ 5 6 9 ® ® .O D D S -N -E N D S ' GALORE! OAK g u n RMrtlar $499.95 OAK CORNEI^ C A B IN E T Regular $499.95 ICUINET $ 9 0 9 9 5 LANE Regular $229.95 W ALL U NITSTO ] Regular $219.95 lASSETTKINGSIZE HEAD B O ARD WHITE Regular $189.95 95 ' 6 9 95 95 .D IN IN G ROOM ' SU ITES! BASSETT C H IN A C A B IN E T ^ 4 9 9 “ M A TTR ES S SETS! KINGSDOWN HIGHLAND HOUSE M A T T R E S S I S P R IN G S FULL SIZE Regular $319.W ..phiaMcli.aHckaMnl BOX *159“ D IN E TTE SETS! STONEVILLE FURNITURE D IN E TTE SC T TABLE & 4 CHAIRS S * 1 3 9 « WOOD TAB LE & 4 C H AIR S S £ ii* 2 2 9 “ STONEVILLE FURNITURE D IN E T T E S C T TABLE & 6 CHAIRS Regular $349.95 *19995 CHECK THESE FEATURES: P o w a f-drfvao bMtar bar/ biuih rol to kxwen dkt. »'DiwlEdg.KiMn«« for cleaning right up to the baseboards. ^BriiMithawNghtSMMu out dirt. EVERY ITEM IN CURRENT SELECTION W IU BE ON SALEI , ^ wmK miBbatrtI .plMMclia BMcIi Mral *SOFASt * IQ V E S U TS I «CHAIRS! *REaW{RSi * TA 8 U S I «LAMPS1 * O M M 6 M O M S t «BEDROOMS! «ROCKERSI * AMO MUCH. MUCH MOHEI * BEODMGI «LIVINC ROOMSI^ * S U E P SOFAS! «O m ETTC S ETSi * DESKS! * BOOKCASES! ; «ACCESSORIES! tVtRY ADVERTISÍÜ H EM iPtUS HUNDRtDS MOREi GUARANTEED 10 Bl H1RÍ WHEN IHE DOORS OPEN AT C L O S E D T O D A Y T O R E D U C E P R I C E S O N Z J E V E R V T H IN G ! (D R IV EJN f P QM UP TO goo M ILES JVWAY; Y O U 'LL S p U . SAVE!),. CREDIT TERMS AVAIUBLE! APPLIANCE ~ ~................. t o 1 1 1 ^ DAVTR COTOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THUKSUAY,MARCH 8 ,1 9 8 4 -5 8 o i * ^ ' -f-f-o iL p jo rL iid t: NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! WITH THIS BIG 15 CU. FT. CAPACITY j ^ g r ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH ^ 15, C u. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer H 10.40 I Cu. ft. fresh food capacity ^ 4.58 Cu. ft. freezer i| section ® Full width fruit/vegetable p an ® Cov- II. ered dairy keeper @ Efficient foam insulation. Model CTF15C •“.’49925,Jttit r ’^ST A H T SA SA:.. STAYS HDTPOINT LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIALLY PRICED! PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM UP-FRONT LINT FILTER WaRher Model WLW3000B BOW Jost w £ . Ü 7 J W /T Dryor Model DLB1250B D R Y E R ’239” JUST 24" WIDE! ® 10.6 Cu. it. capacity 0 Efficient foam insulation ® Manual defrost ® Trilon cabinet liner and inner door a 2 Ice trays ® Fuli-width cabinet shelves, one adjust able @ Crisper drawer @ Covered dairy bln. 'just 28" WIDE WiTH AUTOMATIC DEFROST! Model SSD11CB now jDSt. $OQQ95 0 0 7 W /T LA P iËS iil in and : and receive a :: FREE GIFT : { fram Daniel' • { Furniture FREEZER SAVE ON THIS BÍG CAPAClTy:MODEL! Model FV13C . , @ 13.3 Cu. ft. upright food freezer ¿ ■ • I @ Adiustable temperature c o n t r o l ---------- ' S3 Bulk Qtorago sholf ^ 4 Door shelves i l 3 Refrigerated shelves Just 28" wide.*38995 30''OVEN-RANGESALE!SELF-CLEANING. •••F R E E D E L IV E R Y - W H IT E O N L Y ! STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYSAVALUE! J 30*. Oven-range with slay-up Calrod® surface heating, units ■ Automatic oven timer B Lift-ofl oven door H Removable trim rings/ pans H Surtace unit "O N " indicator jht. Model RB734 Jost $ 4 9 9 9 5 m ^11.8 Cu. ft. capacity ® Fresh food com partm ent de frosts automatically ^ Pro duce crisperO Covered butter bin com partm ent ^ A uto matic light in fresh food com partm ent ^ 2 Easy Release™ ice trays ® Freezer door shelf P 2 Cabinet door shelves. Modei CTA12CA now Jost BIG 19.6 cu. R. CAPACITY FOOD CENTER!: Wmümmmmmm F R E E D E L I V E R Y . W H IT E O N L Y ! Model CSF20A » i»’ft79i NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS I H x j r t p x r L r v t r RANGE! Model RB525A COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 3 0 "RANGE! B Easy-to-clean 30" range ■ Surface unit “ on" light ■ Removable trim rinao/pano B Lift-off jivon door. _ _ _ i« .« 2 9 9 9 5 W /T F R E E D E L IV E R Y & N O R M A L IN S T A L L A T IO N ! m D A N IE L F u r n i t u r © c i n d E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t at tho Ov«rhead Bridge P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M o c k s v l l l i , N . C . H orPO m iD eaie. fwDav.e County :i; г DA vil- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 8,1984 Ruth Foster Foster H eads U nited Way Davie County United Way met Thursday February 16 for the an nual meeting. Dianne Anderson, President, welcomed all board members and special guests. Ruth Foster was recomized and ' made recommendations for officers and board members for the coming year. T he following were elected: Ruth Foster, President, Benny Naylor, Vice-President, Budget, Jim Bailey and Dianne Snipes, Co-Chairman appeals. New directors elected were: ■ Garry Whitaicer, Norma Fuller, Jack Koontz and Earle Barker, and . Frances Beck. The United Way exceeded its goal in 1983. All board members were thanked for the outstanding job ^ done... Democrats To Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Democratic party will be held ; Tuesday, March 13, at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall office.: All members are invited to at tend. Adoption Advertising Is Prohibited In North Carolina, any type of advertising soliciting children for adoption is prohibited. N.C. Statute 48-38 provides: "No person, agency, association, corporation, socicty or other organization, except a licensed child-placing agency as defined In GS 48-2, a county department of social services or the Department ot Human Resources, shall publish, trRnsmil, hrnflilcRSt or otherwise distribute any ad vertisem ent ot any type whatsoever which solicits the receiving or placing of children for adoption, or which solicits the custody of children. Any person who violates any provision of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction or pleas of guilty shall be fined or Im prisoned or both at the discretion of the court.” A lc o h o l In fo R e p o r t Alcohol.' An OvervleM-Sugar, ■'.yeut; and a UtUe warmth are the .;;sui»tances generally. needed to ■Uroduce alci£ol. When U was first ;:made is not known. ; Early man would draw his own ..'Hood and mix it with the blood of '^ t h e r as a dgn of trust and :Mendahip. In later years, a cup of ; 'wine was used to seal aneetnents. It ;.was called “water of Ufe” and it ■'became identified with Uood, the “stream ofllfe”. Weddings, pyties, ■^religious ceremonies, and tbe signing of agreemenU are marked :hy the use of alcoholic beveragen. '.'O ffo ^ a drink to a guest is a 'Ism bol of hospitality in many : places. ♦ • In n ite of thU acceptance of ; alcoholic' drinks, history also i records many efforU to control iU ';use. About Z2SS B.C., an ancient • Babylonian King set up tbe oldest ! system of codified law. with several ;■ sectkms devoted to alcoholic abuse. : However, by 4000 B.C., the brewing of beer in Babylonia was an in- .. dustry of major importance. Early settlers in America drank beer and ' other alcoholic drinks they called VsplriU”. ThU habit was tolerated ■ as long as the drinker did not drink too mudi and become drunk. In the * New England colonies, people who drank too m udi were put into tbe : stock and ■ometimes made to wear : • a big letter “D". Many people felt .: that alcohol was evil and should not •' be UB6d. : In »20, the anti-alcohol people .; succeeded in passing the 18th ; ; Amendment ot the Constitution prohibiting the manufacture and tele of U alcoboUc drinks. This by Bill Weant hibUng~ alcohol, amounts it is pol „ _______ Ehren tn small As it is poisonous and must never be drunk. Beverage alcohol, alao called liquor, used in all wines, ' beer, rye, scotdi, etc., is not a poison In moderate amounts. Alcohol contains calories but no nutrients. Thereisnothing In alcohol of value as a food • no pi^ein, fats, carbohydrates, or vitam ins. Alcohol, when drunk, will Increase w ei^t but will add no vital food suhMance to a person’s diet. Hie body needs protein, fats, car bohydrates, m inerals, vitam ins, etc. It can get none of these from alcohol. ^ Once in the stomach, unlike almost idl other foods, alcdtol does not have to be digested. It passes alm ost im m ediately into the bloodstream. Once in the. blood- alcohol impair .the I tion so that oxygen in the I func- is decreased. Yoiv'heart beats faster. Your pulse speeds up. Your Uood. tem perature rises. Your skin temperature drops. ' I m aloobol that goes to the brain and central nervous system acU as a depressant. Reactions slow down and the brain is slower in sending out messages. By slowing action, time, alcohol becomes particularly dangerous to those who drive cars. Many eqierU feel that over half of all fatal automobile acddents are . caused < by drivers who drank alcohol before driving. Alcohol changes behavior. A drunk may diange into a clown, a bully, a cry-baby, or a fool. The effects of alcohol are noticeable ; very daiuerous and even deadly to ; drink, f t a t was because • the №vemment could not control how the liquor was made and what 'ingredients went into it. The government found it impossible to -cnforce the 18th Amendment, a most unpopular law With those who liked alcohol. In 1933, the law was rcuealed and liquor was again legal In tbe United States. Alcohol is now a big business in the United States, and the Govern ment maintains close control over Us manufacture and distribution and taxes it heavily. Whiskey, liquor, spirits, booie...all contain ethyl alcohol. Pure ethyl alcohol is a dear, colorless liquid. It looks like water but has a burning taste. Ethyl aloobol or beverage alcohol as it is called, can be mede frum any kind of fruit, vegetable, or grain.whiskey, contain ir grain. W ether it is beer, winè, or whiskey, aiu alcoholic beverages ethyl alcohol. ; WhUe«__Í ethyl alcohol is a beverage and usuaUy safe lo drink, there is also another alcohol caUed methyl alcohol. Melliyl alcohol is also called wood alcohol or industrial alcohol. Industrial alcohol is .dieaper, is not made from fruit, vegetables, or grains, and can cause blindness and death when drunk. Industrial alcohol is used in products such as lotions, anti- : freeze, paint remover, dye, and B a n k in g L a n d m a rk (continued from page 1) husband, James Baiiey, got their first loan from that branch office. “We'll miss them,” she said. Barry McBride, president of the Downtown Merchants’ Association, said that he hates to see the building town down because it is "ar chitecturally, an attractive building.” But he added that due to the building’s structural condition that it “well may be time to take it down.” Concerning the appearance of downtown Mocksville without the building, McBride commented that precautions siiuuld be taken lu assure that an appropriately designed building repiaces it. Jim . McBride, owner of Davie Jewelers on Court Square echoed the sentiments. “When the lime comes to construct a new building, • the County should maintain the present architectural atmosphere of the town, building something comparable to the Town Hall and Courthouse,” he said. “Such an addition could compliment the downtown area.” McBride added thal if properly landscaped, the vacant lot to be used for parking until building construction, could be equally at tractive. "There will bea clear view of the Town Hall and the Post Of fice,” he said. Nol only do many county residents hale lo see BB&T close the Court Square location, so do the branch office’s three employees. “ I’m especially sentim ental,” said Catherine Hursey, teller. “I’ll celebrate my tenth anniversary with the bank on March 15....the day it will close.” Mrs. Hursey said she will relocate al the brsnnh nn Gaither Street. Jean West, who has worked al this branch since March 1976 said “11 fepls like I'm leaving home.” "I'll really miss il. She and the branch’s third employee, Frances Camnbell, will be assigned to BB&T’s Willow . Oaks location. The Court Square location has been used as a teller operation since the opening of the Willow Oaks nch in 1980.Branc F ire L og Jerusalem Fire Departm ent responded to a vehicle fire on Pleasant Acre Road off 601 S. on March 5 at approximately 12:23 p.m. Fork Fire Department responded to a recorded fire alarm at Fork Baptist Church March 5 at ap proximately 6:25 p.m. Comatzer- Dulin assisted Fork. Cooleemee Fire D epartm ent responded lo smoke from the fur nace of a mobile home located at the Mike Spry TraUer Park February 28 at approximately 10:52 p.m. Mocksville Fire Departm ent responded to a paint shop fire at Ingersol-Rand on Sanford Ave. March 1, at approximatdy 12:30 a.m. Jerusalem Fire Departm ent responded to an over healed wood stove at a residence of 801W. Mardi 1 at approximately 6:42 a.m. Jean West and Catherine Hursey are sad to leave the Court Square location where they work as tellers. Mrs. Hursey vnll be stationed at the Galflier Street Office and Mrs. West and a third em ployee, Frances Campbell/ w ill be at ttie Willow Oaks Branch. P rim a ty R e g is tra tio n D e a d lin e Is A pril 9 lOcpy» I self-control, rcact more clowly, and then pohaps, pass out oompletdy. People drink alcohol for different reasons...to be friendly, to rdieve tensions, to feel more grown up, to be part of the gang, to show off, and because they enjoy it. Many people drink some alconolic beverages now and then. Some, however, cannot control tlie amount tliey drink. Iliey devdop an urge to drink that is so strong, they cannot control it. Uiis disease is called alcoholism, and these unfortunate people are caUed alcoholics. It cannot be predict who WiU become an alcoholic once one starts to drink. The alcoholic prefers alcohol to food. He may see things tiiat are not there, may fear dangers that are not real, and may develop liver damage. The alcoholic cannot perform a job or work in any responsible way for long, and, at verious stages, may he mean to his or her family.Years ago when people were pul into the stocks or punished for drunkenness, everyone thought thal all persons could stop drinking if tliey wanted to. Today, we know thal alcoholism has to be treated by medical and psycholo^cal help. There is help available for alcoholics.(This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. The.deadline for registering, and making all precinct changes to be dlgiUe to vote in the ^ y 8th JWmairy. and . Board, of' Education ' dection is M ond^, April 9. . North Carolina State dectidn laws r^u ire that all persons desiring to : ' vote in an dection be registered in the prednct that they have resided in for thirty days by the date of the election. New registrations, precinct . changes, address corrections within same precinct, and name changes must all be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections office, one of the.twdve precinct rcglBtrars, twenty-four judges of elections, special r^stratio n commissioners, ,DMV r^stratio n commissioner, or with the Davie County Public Library no later than this deadline. . The Board of Elections Office is located in Room' 103 of the Cour- thouse and is opm Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday of each week between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. Absentee application for voting by maU may be made with the Board of Elections office by tbe registered dector themselves, either in person or by maU, or on their bdiaif by a member of their fmmediate famlly, ' or legal guardian beginning Friday, March 9 and continuing throu^ 'Ihursday, May 3 at 5:00 p.m. "One Stop” absentee voting may be done in the Board of Ejections office by any dector beginning Tufsday, April 10 and continuing untU Ihursday, May 3 at 5:00 p.m. During this period the Board of Elections office will be open Monday through Friday, the regular houn. Absentee voting is available to all doctors who know that they wiU be out of the County the entire period that the pdls wiU be open on dec tion day, or who wUl be unable to go to the polls due to health, or' disabUity. The only exception to Uie above wiU be for an Uiness, or disabUity that occurs after the May 3rd, S:00 p.m. deadline for whidi absentee application may be made by the clcctor, or on thdr behalf by a member of their immediate famUy, or legal guardian until 12 noon, Monday, May 7. This application must bear the signature of the physidan in charge. All absentee balloU must be returned to the Board of Elections office l>y 5:00 p.m., Monday, May 7 in order to be counted....................- №you hav« question* please fed friee to either come by the office in person, or to caU 634-2027. Ш ' Tiithla Rae Hanes looks over the oricTiitnia Rae Hanes looks over the original Bank of plaque which hung on the building's door until the n with BB&T in 1967. Mrs. Hanes joined the Bank of '* n in 1943 and currently serves as a bank officer. B a n k O f D av ie W as E s ta b lis h e d In 1 9 0 1 \rmfldd, W.F. Byeriy, Z.N. An- lerson, C.C. Sanford, W.A. Bailey, \,M. McGlamery, E.E. Hunt, O.L. The firsl bank in Davie Counly was the Bank of Davie^ It was established in 1901. on May la, 1901 it was officially organized with $10,000 in capital stock. W.A. Bailey of Advance was elected president; T.B. Bailey and James McGuire vice-presidents; T.J. Byerly cashier; and E.L. Gaither attorney. Directors induded: J.F. Hanes, H. Clement, James McGuire, E.M. Armfidd, W.F. derson A W illiams, W.J. Armfield, H.T. Smithdeal. : On Monday, September 25, 1901, the Bank of Davie opened its doors to the public. The Bank of Davie was located in the building later lo become Wilkin’s Drug Company, then in 1907 it moved into the Masonic Building. One of the more colorful events concerning the Bank ot Davie took placé on. January 26, 1903, when tliere was an attempted robbery. T.J. Byerly, the cashier, who roomed .in a buUding close to the bank, heard two explosions, which he thought came from the bank. He aroused the vice-president James McGuire ,Ir. and arming them selves with pistols and shotguns, the two went to the bank. The door was open. There was an exchange of a dozen or more shots, but no one was hit; Tlie burglars got away. The officers of the bank found that the vault had .been blown open with nitroglycerine. There was no further damage and the only thing .taken was juit'ibme loose change. There was an attempt to get some blood-hounds, but no one could be secured. In May of 1922, the Merchant’s and Farm er’s Bank, which had operated in Mocksville since 1914, was consolidated with the Bank of Davie. W.A. BaUey was the firsl president of the Bank of Davie and served untU 1916 when T.B. Bailey was elected to this position. E.L. Gaither became president oh December 26, 1919 and served until 1934. Dr. S.A. Harding became president in 1934, serving until 1937. On February 1, 1937, Knox Johnstone became president and served in this position for 33 years, retiring in 1970. Upon his retirement he was succeeded by his son, John Johnstone. T.J. Byerly served as cashier of the Bank of Davie until 1919 when he was succeeded by J.F. Moore. Moore served until 1932, when S.M. CaU became cashier. . In January 1960, John Johnstone became cashier, succeeding CaU, who upon his retirement was named chairman of the board of directors. In May of 1962, the new Gaither Street Branch of the Bank of Davie opened. . In June of 1967, the Bank of Davie merged with Branch Banking and Trust Company and became BB&T. In September 1980, BB&T opened a new branch in the WiUow Oaks Shopping Center off the Yadkinville Himway. Current officers of the local BB&T operation indudes John Johnstone, Vice President and City Executive; Wade,..Smtth and iGreg v.WilUams,. Assistant Vice ‘PlMdentSi-TlltMa Rae Hanes'and Sue Cave, Banking Officers. Ì f Social Security QtA ■ . ; .. I am self-employed, and I want to know whether I can get Social Security credits bn my earnings. Yon get Social Security credit for ' your earnings if;your net eamingt from self-employment amount to |46lor more In a year. You may gef credit even it yoor net bicome is less than 1400 by using an “opUooal” method of reporting earnings. To find out mora about this o^kmal . method, contact any Social Security offlce and ask for the free pamphlet, “ If You’re . Self- Employed... ReporUag : Your Income For Social Security." For'several years I have been a rraresentative payee for a friend. I wUl be moving to another State in a few months and won’t be able to continue as the representative payee. What riiould I do wiUi the uns]ient money my friend has received? iIf you wiU no longer be payee, you generally miitt turn over to Ihe Social Security Administration aU benefits you have saved or invested, including interest and cash on hand. In some cases, however, you may be asked to turn over the funds to the beneflciarv or le the new payee. How much can a person own, and StUI be able to get SSI? A sbigle person can own tUngs worth up lo |I,SOe and StUI get SSI. A couple can own things worth up to |2,2S0. Not everything you own counts, «0 you should cuntacl any Social Security offlce for more informstlon. I have diabetes and need insulin injections. WUl my Medicare healUi insurance pay for these injections? M edicare provides bade protection against the high cost of lilnesa, but it wiU not pay aU of your health care expenses. Injectioni which can be self-adminiitered, such as insulin, are not covered by Medicare. Anna Marshbanks, program chairman for Davla Art OuiM; Gloria Marion, Secretaiy; and Robart Goodwin are shown Rlanhlng the annual sprmg art show which w ill be held at ie Dawe County Library, Saturday, A |^l 7. Spring Art Sliow April 7tli Ihe Davie County Art GuUd wUl hold their annual Spring Art Show, Saturday, April 7 ,1S84, at the Davie County Public Library in MocksvUie. AU m m bers and Davie County residents are digible to participate ' with three works in the foUowing categories: oU, acrylic, watercolor, pen and ink, m ix ^ .media, and photography. Ihe work must be original and compWed within the last two years. The art work should be brought to the Davie County Public Library, Friday, AprU 6, from 2 p.m. untU 8 p.m.Memberships wiU be accepted also on Friday, AprU 6. There wUl be a fee for non-members. Joe Linn, president of the Rowan County Alt GuUd wUl be this year’s judge. There wiU be an opening recep tion and Critic, Saturday, AprU 7, from 2 p.m. untU S p.m. Ail art work is entered at the risk of tho artiit. The Art Guild and the Davie County Public Library wUl not be responsible for loss or damage. WE ME HIWIIG OUR ,pNCE-A-YEAR ^ ■■Lost & ................................ o *or a good look. FIND AN OLD ROLL OF FILM AND WE WILL DEVELOP A $ 1 O O12 EXPOSURE ROLL FOR ONLY I e V V [Sale starts- March 5/Sale Ends • March U Mocksville D iscount Drugs THOSE PICTURES. YOU MADE.. .on Vscstlon.st E itttr, th* Senior Prom, Chrlitmss and *tc. Hunt them up ind bring them to ut for thlt tpccUl pric*. 129 North Main St.634-2111 COtЛШlY HAM “ C ountry cured ham s are being featured by some storM , but evaluate vour fam ily's needs before Investing in a whole ham ,” says Rachel Klnlaw, ex te n s io n F o o d s sp ecialist, N ortb C a r o lin a S ta te Uni versify. Meat or the meat gn>4 > takes 25 to 30 percent of tlte average shopper’s food dollar so savings in this area can reaUy add up. “If your famUy is small, the 12 or 16 ounce packages or a fifth of a ham would be a better buy. You’U p y more p e r pound, but you won’t have the waste or the storage problem,” Mrs. Klnlaw says: If a whde ham is purchased and used a couple of sUces at a time, coat the cut surfaces with unsalted , shortening to keep it from drying out. HOW lOWG tr BE£N SINCE YOUW HEATING/COGUNG SYSTEMS WERE CHECKED m Sj^lCED? LET US TELL YOU ABOUT OUR ANNUAL SERVICE AGREEMENTS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL WE CAN SAVE YOU $DOLLARS$ AND PROVIDE YOU WITH A EMERGENCY SERVICE ^ 7 Days A Week-24 Hn. Per Day % E M E R G E N C Y H O T L IN E > Reedy's Air Conditioning d Heating Service, Inc. 626 Brookstown Avenue Wlnston-Ssiem Can >1>-72S-S7tS M tw un Sam-Spm or Scolt v s tltr «1 704-XS4-27II (ftir Cpnii A U TH O R IZED DEALER FOR TR A N E CAC 919-725-5795 or 704-284-2731 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 Lauch Faircloth Supports Increase In Inheritance Tax Exem ption North Carolina candidate for Governor Lauch Faircloth an nounced a proposal today aimed at helping "stem tlie tide of families moving off the farms in North Carolina. Speaicing to supporters in Marlin County, Faircloth said the present inheritance tax exemption is helping drive the families off the farm. During the past 10 years, more than 72,000 families have left far ming in North Carolina. In the last five years, nearly one third of the land owned by black farmers has been sold. "Wc should not be putting such a financial burden on the survivors that the family farms must be sold off to pay inheritance taxes,” Faircloth said. Faircloth said he would support efforts to increase the state tax exemptions on inheritance of properly by sixiuses and other direct ancestors from $100,000 lo $325,000. during his administration. The federal exemption is $325,000. "With the present price of land and equipment, the existing exemption is totally unrealistic and unfair," he added. Faircloth has been a farmer for nearly 40 years. He said North Carolina farmers were moving into a variety of crops and livestoclt. "Tobacco will be important in our farm economy for many years to come. But we have the soil, the climate and ability lo make North Carolina one of this nation’s I leading food production centers,” he said. “We’re already exporting every other row of soybeans.” Faircloth said the diet and lifestyle of the nation were clianging and farmers needed to continue changing with it. "For every one person who fixes a roast, there are thousands who drop a package ot lean cuisine into a pot ot boiling water,” Faircloth said. "Our slate is already providing a greater share of the food in the average grocery cart. We can do more," he said. "And that includes the food we harvest from the seas,” he added. Fariciotli said as a farmer, he would be sensitive to the needs and potential of agriculture in the stale. "And I will continue to encourage the attraction of more food processing companies lo the state,” he said. Singing Sunday At Smith Grove Tliere will be a Singing al Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Sunday night, March 11 at 7 p.m. Guest singers will be the Craft Brothers Quartet from Lewisville. The Smith Grove Quartet and choir will also sing. Everyone is invited to attend. Computer Programs More than a third of college fresh men have written a computer program wilhin the past year. 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! c o o t c c m e e USDA CHOICE BONELESS RUMP ROAST Pound2.39 ,<XST( we welcome FOOD STAMP _________SH O P P E R S L ocated On Hwy. 801 Coolpom pp, N C Wc A cccpI WIG V ouchers And Federal Food SInm ps Sloro H ours: Mon -T hurs 0 30am -6pm . Fn 8 30am 8pni, Sat 8:30am -6pm , C losed S undays. Q uantities R eserved. SUPER MARKET W E GIVE YOU THE LOW P R IC E S OTHER S T O R E S TALK A BO UT PLU S THE C O U R T E SIE S O F A H O M E TOW N SU PER M A R K ET. T H ESE PR IC E S ARE G O O D TH RO U G H SATU RDAY, ! M A RCH 1 0 ,1 9 8 4 . S a S e ^ ;i» M ^ N 8 P E crá> ;, ^COUNTRY PRIDE ~ FRYER DRUMSTICKSm USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS R IB EYES COUNTRV STYLE PORK BACKBONES rUSWINSPeCTEO COUNmy.PHDE' FRYER“ THIäHS ' USDACHOICE BONELESS WHOLE TOP SIRLOIN ■ OEUCIOUS MARKET STYLE BACON C f a USDA CHOICE 100% PURE FAMILY PACK G R O U N D B E E F Pound CHOICE EXTRA LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K . . . . . . . . . USDA C H O IC E B O N ELES S W H O L E S I R L O I N T I P S . . U S D A C H O IC E S I R L O I N T I P S T E A K S . . . U S D A C H O IC E ^ S I R L O I N T I P R O A S T . . . L .1 ® “ U SD A C HO IC E tOiRiROyNDSTEAK...„i,,2’ ® U8tfA;cHoicE BONELESS rqund:steak ........;.u. 2 ®® Lb. ■ Lb. U S D A C H O IC E BONE-IN R O U N D STEAK RED BANfl p La in o r s e l f-r is in q ' RED BAND FLÖÜ R 8 9 1 15VíirOZ.CÁN Z E S T P I N K SALMON ffl.. 9 9 ^ C R EAM Y DESSERT;T0PPIN(3coot WHIP f r e s h f l O r i d a i CITRUS h i l l : ORANGE JUKI W H IT EH O U S E APPIE SAUCEem INDIVIDUALLY W RAPPED ; M O R N I N G F R E S H C H E E S E . MAHATMA'- ■ ■... V V A T E R M A ID R I C E . ; . : . . . . . . . . . GENERIC " , A P P L E J U I C E ...'.....................■ ••... M A KES PANCAKES 8 0 QOODI L O G C A B I N S Y R U P ............ EXTRA LIQHT PILLSBURY ' _ P AM IX.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I rREFRESHINQ P E P S I 'C O L A i i i i i i t t i i t .. . . . . . ASST. CO LO RS AND DECORATOR W A L D O R F T I S S U E . . . . . . . . . . . . . ASST. CO LO RS AND DECORATOR S C O T T T O W E L S ............. ......... CHICKEN OR BEEF...BIG TIME * D O G F O O D ... 14V«-.. 3 / M 12-Oz. 1 Í 2 9 . . . . . 2-Lb.Bag6 9 ^ . . . . . . . . 64-Oz.9 9 ^ ...........24>or 1 i G 9 .................32-Oz. 8 9 ^ O z .C i n « 6 / 1 1 8 9 99« f i O « R EG U LA R O R S ALT- FR E E PILLSBURY M I C R O W A V E P O P C O R N 8%-oz. A S S L F U V O n S COBLE ICE CREAM icccr: Vi-Qal.1.59 1 LB. BAG QUALITY H Y -T O P SUGAR lim it 1 With $10 fe«4 Ordtr 9 8 ^ BIG QUART JAR D U K E ’S M AYONNAISl / \ MAYONNAISE lim it 1 With $10 Food Order 9 9 « SAVE 25*1 32-02. BOTTLE C R ISC O O IL n , • n # IIimI» 1 WHITE . VENT BAG P O T A T O E S 1 . 6 9 V / linili 1V J With $10 i s i Food Order LARGE LOAF HY-TOP BREAD 3 / 1 « » 3 L b . B ag EASTERN MEDIUM YELLOW O N I O N S 7 9 « B A N A N A S 9 0 03 L b s . J r S.M. Call who began his 4Byear career with the Bank of Davie in 1918 qoes to the spot in the Court Sauare BB&T location where hisjdesk was situateS. He was promoted to cashier In 1932, a position he maintained until retirem entin 19<0. CmU Looks Bcick Át 4 8 Years With Bank Of Davié Onlv fu/n nr fhrAA t\AA«tlA __ . ^ ~ . '*Only two or three people were (US enough in 1918 to have J - - J on deposit with Uie Bank of Davie, according to S. M. Call of M o^viUe,. who worked as the ,d™ ’s only teller at that time. But now, the 90-year-old Call surmises that in 1984, very few peojde have less than that amount on dwrtt,__"My. how, thi chided,;f;Jia:iiild with ■ many a late night completing l ^ e r s in its offlce in the old № sonic Building on Court ^ u w e, has a clear memory of the county’s « rst banking institution. The panges m the past 83 years have h ^ dramatic, with the' Baiik of Davie advancing from hand kept ledgers to a merger resulting in a computerized; multi-million diillar ..c o rp o ra tio ii..■-y- ;,We. .l#S?- .m eraer chanaed,: th e . Branch Banking and Trust Com- jwny which has grown to Include three branch offices in Davie aunty. However, the final page in the history of Uie original Bank of Davie and BBT location will Iw written March 15 when the cor poration closes its Cburt Square location. Tlie building, now owned by the county wUl be razed due to unsafe conditions. Ah actual date t o leveling Uie b id in g ' has |iot been set« • j -------------,-------v-„.g, but —.nits that progress means diange. His sharp memory and crisp recollections are filled with colorful history .‘..a verbal, first hand account v^ich turns back the clock to life in Davie County in the early 1900's. . Tlie Bank of Davie, whidi opened in 1901, moved into the Masonic BuUdi^ in 1907. “D. K. CecU and Son: bimt Uie Masonic Building,’!- seid Call. “I can remember helping hammer nails into the .framework, At that; tithe,! Call «dniltt . not realizing Uiat' the building would , №iuse the firm to which he would dedicate 48 yei№s of his life. : CaU joined uie Bank of Davie in July, 1918 as a teller. There were only three employees at the time and they included E.' L. Gaither, • bank pnwident; J. F. GaiUier, cashier; and Call as teller. “The layout of the bank was different from what it. is today,” Call said os he walked Uirough Uie Storyhy Kathy TomUtuon Pkotoaby Robin Fergmon lower level of the bulling last weeK. The teller cage was facing the door. Tirst thing seen uponand was the°?i entering.” He said that bank security did not include elaborate alarm systems. “I had a pittol Uiat I kept bdiind Uie counter,” he laughed. “I practiced so I would know how to use it, but thank goodness the need arose.”nevn Call said that Saturday was one of Uie busiest days fòr i thé Bank ofi .'' Davie,' '!We opened until noon each Which drew a lot of far-Sati mens,! said. 'A e Depression years are also ^vid to Call who sold Uie Baiik of Davie was dosed for 2 or 3 weeks in 1932. “When Uié bank reopened I was decied cashier.” he sild; VWe coiJd take deposits; biit coiild make no loans of any kind." ' But the fact that the bank was- ' open at all was a posiUve sign. l%e; Depression was a bleak time. Call- ' said. “About 60 banks dosed in 60! ' days." ■ I- He said banks were required c i . dispose of all real estate on Ui< books except for land which houseid- bank offices. ^ ^ ‘ i ' “■nie Bank of Davie liad quite bit of real estate it was 'forced to foredose oh during thé depression,';: he said/ “It took a great deal of tinf& to ^ p b se of it.” V.; Cair remembers that the Bank: m ade '.an ’ agreem ent with its- depositors issuing certificates for.' . Uieir bank balance to be liquid as the real estate was sold, certificates were : paid,” he ............... 1 tbe Bank of Dayie. As a cashicr, Call remembers his (conUnued to 2B) ' DAVIECOUNTV F e a t u r e I B M a r c h 8 , 1 9 8 4 The original Bank of Davie Vault is housed l>ehind this door datino back to 1907. The vault will be included In an auction of bank fixtures and equipment set for March 31. Banking operations have changed dramatically since Call Joined the firm in 1918. "Ledgers w ere kept by hand," he said. "N ow everythina is com puterized." Catherine Hursey, Bank teller counts some crisp SID's for Call. J ñ г 2В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIMRSDAY, MARCH 0,1984 "Mitt” Call Looks Back (continued from IB) responsibilities as maicirig loans ana posting tiie general ledger. "1 would woric tuitil about 4 p.m. daily and then talce a supper brealc,” he said. "After supper, I returned to post the general ledger, a lengthy procedure. He added that he developed the bank’s double entry system and supervised the hiring of two additional employees to handle posting the books. "We hired Elma Sell and Mildred Blackwelder,’’ he said. "Thev were the first women eiimloyed by the Bank of Davie.” Call spent many long hours at the bank, but admits that he wouldn’t have had it any other way. "1 loved my work,” he said. "But things have really changed. When he started work in 1918 his salary was $G0 a month. "It increased to $75 a month about the time my third child was bom,” he said. "It seemed like an adequate salary at the time, but it wouldn’t even buy groceries in today’s economy.” Cali said that Knox Johnstone was appointed president of the bank in 1937, a position he held for 33 years. Call continued to work until retirement in 1960, at which time John Johnstone succeeded him as cashier. "I worked a year after this to help train John,” Call said. After his retirement. Call was named chairman of the bank's board ol directors. "I hate to sec the original office close,” said Call. "There’s a lot of good memories here.” In 1962, the Bank of Davie opened in a second location on Gaither Street in Mocksville. It merged with Branch Banking and Trust Com pany of Wilson in 1967. In September 1980, B B T opened its third branch at Willow Oaks Shopping Center on Highway 601. At this time. The Court Square location wfls maintained as a teller operation only. Its closing March 15 marks the end of 77 years of service from this location. And Pays Tribute 1 While employed by the Bank of "M itt” Call found timeDavie, S. M . to serve for iresidcnt of the Mocksvi Knox Johnson President of Bank For 33 Years many years as president of the MocksvUle Savings & Loan Assn. He also served as a member of the town board and clerk - treasurer from 1925-1950. In ad dition, he served for more than 14- years as a member of the local board of Selective Service. Looking back over the past years “Mitt” Call paused to pay tribute to the late Knox Johnstone who served • as president of the Bank of Davie for 33 years. "I have to pay a tribute to Knox Johnstone," said "Mitt” Call. "I think the greatest decision the trustees of the Bank of Davie ever made was to name Knox president of the tiank. Knox was like a good politician-— he represented everybody. I recall one instance when the bank examiners called myself and Knox into an ante-room and showed us a long adding machine tape of small loans ranging from $25 to $50. They said— ‘what do you mean by making all these small loans?’ “Knox Johnstone replied: ‘These people- needed the money lo buy food, wood or clothing, or pay a doctor bill, or they wouldn’t have come in here for a loan.’ Then he said: ‘Is there a law against making these small loans?’ “The examiners said: 'Oh, No!’— -to which Knox Johnstono replied: ‘As long as I’m running this bank I’m going to keep on making them.’ “The people had a lot of respect for Knox and I don’t recall ever charging off any of those small loans as a loss,” continued Mr. Call. Mr. Call said he regretted seeing the building demolished as it "housed an institution was in strumental in making initial loans to a lot of successful busine.ss people.” "As I look back, I can see these DMple who got loans at the Bank of Davie, many unsecured, to enter busmess as merchants or farmers and today are some of our com munity leaders,” said Mr. Call.S. Milton Call...48 years with Bank of Davie Cooleemee News *'-The Cooleemee Senior Citizens ,^Club will hold their regular meeting /Monday, M ardi 12, in the fellowship •Kail of Uie First Baptist Church at 10 3i.m. All members are urged to intend Dwayne laley■ Is undergoing ¡ ^ tm e n t ih Davie County Hospitd he has been a paUent for the iewday«.., V. yw; S|^y and ton, Toby. ,of ;jsaiel0) w ere.tlie:jraetaid guesu ^ 0 witb hU mother, Mrs. UlUan They retuhied home Sunday, K n o w W h a t’s N e w W ith Y o u r 1 9 8 3 I n c o m e T ax R e tu rn Vi 4 -H N e w s Ü'TRAILBLAZERS rii_ Tbe Trallldazers 4-H Qub Horse •»ïiirieiiie team went to Blacksburg, '' VA, for a horse Judging contest, on ¿ March 2. Hiey stayed overnight in a ;^inotel, and got up early the next ^morning to get ready to go and «judge. Although the team didn’t « take home any awards, coaches SM arle Sagraves and Katherine „^leadows were proud of them, and ¡rglad that the team got such good ^‘practice hi. > The team contisted of Kerri ».Wilson, April Ruuell, Shelli Hard- £.wick, andh-ank Bishoff.“ ; The ’nrailblazers 4-H Club Horse Ihey will practice agahi on si Thursday, M an^ 8, befbre the irregular monthly meeting, at Jeep ? ,m o n ’s house at 6:C0 p.m. r.- ’ The regular club meeting will be held directly afterward at 7:00 p.m. Ev ShelUHardwick t-, ■ Reporter When you prepare your 1983 Federal Income Tax Return, you may notice some changes.- Although there are fewer new rules to contend with than last year, these riile changes can be confusing and easily overlooked. Last year, those changes meant headaches to taxpayers and the 1RS. Two million married couples neglected to take l à hefty new deduction for two-eanier couples, according id . the 1RS,- and another ^ 377,000 botched'the new child and dependent caro credit Cormuia... To avoid losing out on tax savings and to keep out of trouble with the 1RS, the North CaroUna Association of CPAs urges you to take a closer look at what's new on your 1963 income tax return. The deduction for m arried couples; when both spouses work, is twice what it was last year.A two- eam w couple should subtract 10 iwrcent (lip to $3,0») from the earned income of the lower-paid spouse. Take this deduction in Part III of Form 1040A or on line 29 of Form 1040. Medical expense deductions wilt be calculated against a stiff neiv formula this year. Deduct only those medical and dental expenses that exceed five percent of your adjusted gross Income. Ihat means an individual with a (15,000 adjusted gross income can deduct medical expenses only if they total more than 1750. Besides that, the separate deduction for half of your health insurance premiums (up to $150) has been eliminated. But you may include the cost of medical in-, surance prem iums with other medical and dental expenses. The casualty and theft loss deduction, which works like the I A r o u n d A b o u tir I , . • E' CHILDREN HERE FOR A VISIT ; Dr. and Mrs. Dale Williams, son Bryan and daughter, wendy ot Green- ',::wille, N.C. spent a few days last week with Dr. Williams' mother, Mrs. Mary :t JUiis Williams at her home «0 Route 3, MockiviUe. N in«to(iveiob. 3 a lewunka Mconddrytoijrce of income, rabing horen languigs ef part time fanning And you tictfd to ipcak H lo PartTimespeak ' farming Wemakei^itlerm кмп« for equip ment purchasct.op- name u, and uw make king lenn loans for (and and capital ex petviitutei.We’Te tamier-OMned and (annet controlled.WekiHM/Mhalyou're - up against.Caliorcomebytodav- F A R M I N G S R fD k e n h m . Farm Credit Service 309 Sallsbur)^treet John H. Ervin R* Morton' loan Officer Assistant VicfrPresiclent medical deduction, also changes on 1983 tax returns. Now you can deduct only unreimbursed casualty and theft losses that exceed 10 percent of your income. You must also reduce each,casualty loss by $100. The new casualty and theft loss rules severely limit the size of deductions. For instance, someone with a $15,000 adjusted gross income whose basement is flooded can only deduct unreimbursed losses above $1,600. ■' Another change'in IRS {evcedure concerns the reporthig ot state and ' local income tax refunds'. Refunds'" received from state and local government have always been taxable, but now, for the first time, local government agencies are sending the federal govemment statements on the amount of the refund. A copy of that statement, the 1099-G, will also be sent to you. You must add the aniount of your 1983 taxable hicome, unless you did not deduet state or local hicome taxes last year. Motorists who use their cars for business may now deduct 20Vi cents a mUe for the firat 15,000 miles of iMSIhess travel:T hat’s a half-cent increase in the standard mileage rate deduction over last year. Other mileage deductions are unchanged. It’s 11 cents a mile for business , travel over 15,000 miles; nine cents for medical and volunteer travel. In addition to the change in rules, the IRS has altered its forms. Form 1040EZ, introduced last year to simplify Tiling for singles who earn less:than $50,000, 1ооЪ different. The new format allovra for optical to spc^processUig of re tu w while lowering IRS labor costs. - .Form 1040A; the traditional short V form, has also undergone chnnge^' so that more people will be able to use It. You can now use the short form to adjust your income,for ah; IRA contribution by using line 11 of- that form. Previously, taxpayers; had to use Part Four of the short form to take a credit for child and; dependent care expenses, if you use- Form 1040, you can stlU take the', credit by atUchiiig Form 2441. ■ Paying attention to the changes hi: filing your Income tax return wiU^ save;you and the 1RS trouble and. ' money, and; It lessens the chancç. that -you-wUI be audited. : - ' ' t « ! В Ш 1 Ю 4 0 It d o e sn ’t ta k e m u ch figuring to realize th a t a n In d iv id u al R e tire m e n t A c c o u n t fro m B B & T is o n e o f th e best tax w r it e - o ^ w u c a n have. Y ou c a n sh e lte r u p to $2,000 in a n individual IR A fo r 1983 if y o u m a k e y o u r c o n trib u tio n b efo re A pril 16,1984. A n d . w hile y o u r d ep o sits e a rn in terest a t m a rk e t rates, y o u r in terest w ill ac c u m u late o n a tax -d efe rred basis. A t BB & T, y o u h av e sevetB l p lan s fro m w hich to ch o o se, o n e o f w hich is su re to m e e t y o u r n eed s. E v en if you c a n ’t m ak e th e m ax im u m co n trib u tio n fo r 1983, you c a n get sta rte d w ith a s little as $100 a n d m a k e ad d itio n al d ep o sits a n y tim e you w ish. O p en yo u r IR A a t B B & T now . B ecau se U n cle S am ’s loss is y o u r gain. Ш ÜfeMûreThan. Member Federal Depon'l Insurance Corporation. IRA accounn insured separaulyio HOO.OUU. I r M ime Troupe To Give Special Perform ances The Davie Coimty Arts Council is ^nsoring mimes Tuiit Picrcc and Sens Edwards-better Itnown as Dr. Tom and Seus. This mime troupe will be in our schools on March ISth and 16th and on Saturday, March 17 program Ts free of charge to the public and is guaranteed to delight audiences of all ages. There will be a Surplrse given to each person in attendance on the 17th I ' Tom Pierce, an intuitive clown, began his performing career at age 12 in churches, schools and fairs in his home town in Michigan. In 1971 he arrived in Tallahassee, Florida to study mime and ■ theatre at Florida State University. In 1975, at his own mime school. Pierce met : Seus Edwards, an accomplished musician and dancer. Having received a B.A. In dance and music from-Bennington College, Seus studied mime and apprenticed with Pierce and mime C.W. Metcalf. She has begun work on her Master’s degree in movement theatre and has also studied with such noted mimes as Avner (the Eccentric) Eisenbuih, Ronlln Foreman, Tom Leabhart and Mamako Yoneama. Both Pierce and Edwards per formed with other mime troupes before beginning their partnership in 1979 in Atlanta. Over' the past years they have developed a unique relationship on stage, combining live music, illusionary mime, verbal comedy and clowning -. Tom and Sous, members of Schreen Actors Guild, have worked in both local and national television commercials, children’s television programs and films. Appearance ' credits by the duo include the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vesas, the Comedy Store in Los Angeles, the Peachtree Playhouse and the Alliance Studio Theatre, both in Atlanta, as well as countless theatres, festivals, schools and colleges all over the world.Dr. Tom and Seus performances will have something everyone will ihe N.C. Arts Council Davie County wjoy. This jirogram is funded in United Way and the Southern Arts part by the Grassroots Program of Federation. JM U w C M rtM .IS't üMMr.HaHÿ'pa V I S I N E a rr* E C O m i N * MBÉmmSlììinglh Cm m InST" N E W F IN E S S E * h* 5 p k J « ______AM«MlaidNan4traMl IUBUkr,&tbaHaU,cr ï \ ia an rut —. ■---- NoxzMiui «BT i 1.39 IS: L Y S O L , M nfwUnt r ^ Spray L R «g ite ,1 2 «r T Y L E N O LCNMran’sChMHlito- U bM t, ZINC and B-COMPLEX VI1KMINS _plU8 viiKmin e and VIIKMIN C 60TULETS UDIOraSRS m s m B andM *.30’t RMUtFUMcor IHcotMMh YOURCHOICE NEUmOQENA« iT/GEL NEUTROGENA' HmdCrHm( 2«Trfit ' YOURCHOCE 2.99 ICY HOT' B ünv 31/20C ..... P R E P A R A T K M H ' m log iSb ANAaN' AnÉgeiielkfaMs 100't ANACW U N IS O M * GneCIAN' FORMULAIS' 4 n F o s t e r -R a u e h D r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE, NC S tu d y F in d s N a tu ra l P a in itille rs N o t R e s p o n s ib le F or 'R u n n e r 's H ig h ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1984 - 3U A d d i c t i o n T o E x e r c i s e U n l i k e l y Ì published tl McMurray’s paper are Dr. David S. Sheps, assistant professor of Certain drug-like substances that are released in the body during prolonged exercise are not responsible for the strong feeling of euphoria that some people have called “runner’s high,” according to a researcher at the Universiiy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Robert G. M cM urray, assistant professor of physical education, said his experimeiits contradict what is becoming an increasingly entrenched tenet of athletic lore. It had been thouglil that the substances known as en dorphins, which are produced to help control pain, can result in physical addiction. McMurray reached his con clusions after completing tests that involved having six healthy women walk to the point of exhaustion on a treadmill. A report on the research ap pears in the February issue of the Journal of Applied Physiology ubiished this week. Co-authors qf IcMur Iheps, mecUcine, and Dianne M. Guinan, a graduate student in physical education, both also at UNC-CH. “During the past three years or so, it has been proven that en dorphin levels do increase during heavy exercise, and the popular idea was that the body becomes dependent on them like heroin or morphine,” McMurray said. "W e wondered whether blocking endorphins .would decrease the length of time a person could exercise, make a particular level of exercise seem more difficult or change physical measures like heart rate and breathing.” To answer tlieir question, th UNC- CH scientists had the six women, who were physically fit, walk on a treadmill that gradually became steeper to make walking more difficult. The volunteers were asked to rate on a 15-part scale how hard they were working at various in tervals and to continue as long as they could. Their responses were compared with what the researchers measured directly with electronic devices. Before exercising, the women were injected with either salt solutions, control substances or naloxone, a drug that would block the action of endorphins and often Is used to counteract heroin overdose. Each of the subjects rompleted trials wilh each ot the mixtures, but neither they nor the investigators knew which they had received until the experiments had'ended, Mc- Murray said. . “ We found that there was essentially: no difference l>etween: Cocharane & Uiiibeth Incumbents Betsy Cochrane, Republican of Bermuda Run, and Jim Lambeth, a Democrat from HiomasvUIe, agaUi received’ Uie endorsement of Uie , 37th Hpuse District NCAE PACE interview team. The Uilrd candidate from the fidd of seven is Joe Hege, a Lexington Kepublivaii. The Uiree ' survived a 37^uestion interview document dealing- with issues ranging from a pay increase for teachers and increased aUotments for textbooks and instructional ' materials'to a lower teacher-pupU ratio.“It’s not that we necessarily see eye4o-eya on all the issues that these candidates are endorsed,” said Jane Rowland, Davidson County NCAE president and con- yenor for Uie interviews. “To ex- ' pect to get 100 percent support on a legislature program lUce ours is unreaiisUc. T h ^ Uiree candidates were, however, very well informed on the iBEued of Importance to im. That gives us a basis for dialogue." According to Ms. Rowland Jim Lambeth earned an A-H on his “iffiortcard” for the last legislaUve , ocoJion) voting right on clovon issues NCAE evaluated. Mrs. Cochrane is credited wiUi nine correct votes.“One aspect of the interviews which I found gratifying and en- TMs. Rowlond, "Is 1 seven condldates came, and all were sympathetic to. some ex tent. That in itself suuests better things to come for all ofus-students, teachers, and adm inistrators- involved in public education.” Food Bank Offeis Volunteer Train|ng| Tlie Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina, Inc. is offering a training session In Food Handling to volunteers, prospective volunteers and community agencies. Gigi Rolfes, a member of St. Leo's Catholic Church and the Food Bank’s Volunteer Food Inspector wUl conduct ttie workshop from 7;00-8;30 p.m. on Monday, March 12,1984 at Uie warehouse at 1024 N. Uberty Street (the old location of North State Supply BuUding). “Volunteers are needed. Please come help us salvage food and reduce the hunger problem. Call 724-7025 for more Infui'iiialion,” said Nan Holbrook, Executive Director. Exercise Thirty-six percent of adult Americans follow a regular program of exercise. a ^ g ,” said that ause courag the drug trials and the normal trials in terms of perceived exertion, the time it took to reach exhaustion and most physiological measures,” he said. Maximum heart rates and total breathing volumes were slightly lower with . naloxone, but those differences may have been due to small differences in the length of exercise, he added. “Our research suggests that if there really is such a thing as ‘runner's high,’ it is not being caused by endorphins,” McMurray said. "It’s more likely that this feeling of well-being comes from adrenalin or the release of built-up stress.” None of the women reported feeling anything other than exhausion during or directly after , the trials. McMurray, a former All- ’ American swimmer in college who continues to swim and jo g : regularly, said he has never ex perienced any form of cxcrcise "high." “ The attraction of prolonged exercise is probably! psychological," he said. "It is so : good at relieving stress tliat some people who are particularly susceptible to stress may begin feeling like they can’t do without it.” PRE-INVENTORY CLKARAlVCli: Great Savings in every dept, from the area's Largest Furniture Store... Drive a Little...Save Lots! “COUNTRY I CHARM" 1 LIV IN G R O O M G R O U P I C«mel back Sofa and LovciMt wHh eontniHns to»i plllowi, * pi»it*dSklrU,HI-bick,W lnaChilrcowtr«lln mitctilng fabric. 2 GREAT VALUESIIll! SO FA LOVESEAT HÌ4KCITWII R lg .M 8 9 .9 5 *349” Rag. M ISAS 7 f t MAPLE FINISH DINETTE GROUP Roundad conMr mapl* fInWMd table wHh mar ratManl top and aKtaiwien-taaf. •cemtaitaMa. Colehlalmatat chain 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 ~ t 'a m i l y C o n n e c t i o n s ' The Beeman Family ‘ (This is the sixth of a series of articles from the iiook Family Connections written by Eleanor Cain Blaclcmore. Previous articles have dealt with the Ferebee, Hut chins, Harbin, Naylor, Eaton and Frost families. This weeic’s sum mation deals with the Beeman family history) ■The Beeman family is traced through the following: 1. William Beeman, son of John Beeman who married Nancy Coker. 2. Emily Beeman (1811-1B93) married William Cain (1803-1894). 3. James Harrison Cain (1845- 1932) married Elizabeth Amy Frost (1845-1936) 4. John Boyce Cain (1883-1974) married Ina Lunn Naylor (1884- 1964). John Beeman received six land grants between 1783 and 1822. All the land contained in these grants was located in the northwestern piirt of what is now Davie Coimty. iWilliam Beeman and wife Nancy Ctoker had the following children: Rebecca Beeman, born 1807; Temperance Beeman, bom 1810 and married; Emily Beeman, bom 1811 ahd married William Cain (1803- 1894); James Beeman, bom 1813; Lbvey Beeman, bora 1014 and m arried Alvis W alker; Irene Beeman bom 1816 and married J.H. Swann; RIdimond Beeman (1818- 1842; Nancy Beeman, bom 1820. ‘Emily Beeman married William Cain, son of Daniel Cain and Elizabeth Hutchins Cain. They lived id Iredell County and had the fallowing children: ¡1. Wliliain T. Cain (1830-1840) 2. Patrick H. Cain (1833-1851). >3. Richmond Frank Cain (1835- ) • m arried (1) Lela Taylor; (2) tfarclssus Uttle. >4. Anderson H. Cain, born 1837, ' Uled In ClvU War at the BatUe ot reported the discovery ot an old gravestone stored in the basement of a building In Mocksville. Unless the gravestone could be claimed by the owners Mra. Richards planned to turn it over to the musuem.” “ Mildren Rose Bachman, an experienced researcher trom Florida, who Is visiting in Cana read the letter. Having heard the story of the missing family stone from the Bear Creek Cemetery, “ man.quickly checked the records. ____1 Pines.is. Danid aay Caln(1839-1907) J6. Nancy Cain, bom 1841, married buther Rice Foote. J 7 . James Harrison Cain, bom Й45, married Elizabeth Amy Frost. £8. Mary Lou (Polly) Cain, bom 048, married S.W. F^ches. 49. John Milton Cain, bora 16S1, m arried Jennie Hutcherson In lUssouri.v 1 0 . Millard Scott Cain, ( 1 8 5 5 - 1 8 5 7 ) > Jam es Harrison Cain and Ipizabeth Amy Frost Cain had the Ulowlng children: " n . W iScr Boone Cain . (1869-1929) te irte d S a A e Emngton and Uved to ■ «feaitlid;'' IsT PrtdiM d B w m a n - W l ) m a i r i a d A g n c a A h d e r a o n : > > <. |4. Mary Nana Са!п (Ш4-1в34) i i № i e d J . W . E t c f a l s o n . ' ' ^ Q id U a Cain (1877-1971) married ! > • . J . W , R o d w d l , 1 6 . I l a n i a r c t C a i n ( 1 8 7 8 - 1 9 4 2 ) i t a i r i e d G.M. K i r k m a n . ,> 7 .^ H a i r i i o n J a m « C a i n , ( U 8 I > - , l l O t ) t d U e d i n s a w m l U a c d d d n t . ; i t ? J o b n B o y c e C a i n ( U 8 S - 1 9 7 4 ) i № C a i n U y « d a t C t m f b r 4 1 j w a n i , Щчтт U N a n d 1 9 0 t / J o h n B o y c e I n a N a y l o r C a l h U v e d t h e r e i 1 9 0 » ; S h e d i e d i n 1 9 6 4 i n d J o h n ) C a i n U v e d t h e r e a n o t h e r t e n J U n i U h i > i l e a U i i i i 1 9 7 4 . F u i ‘ B o y o e . C a i n t h i l w a a t o y e a r s ;'o B o n e p a i ^ o i l a n d . : ; : { j l W e c a n n o t . o o m i i l e t e t b e B e e m a n Eleanor Cain Blackmore .....the Author family history without inserting the exciting mystery of ‘The Missing Tombstone . My father, J.B. Cain, often told this story about the mystery,” says Mrs. Eleanor Cain Blackmore. 'Hiis was his story: "When I was a lade of about I2 years ot age, my Grandparents, WiUiam Cain and Emily Beeman Cain, died and were burled at Bear Credc Cemetery. Later Papa and I took a tombstone to mark their graves; when we arrived at the cemetery, a severe thundersotrm prevented us trom doing the necessary work to place the stone at the grave sites. So we left it in Uie grass by the road and plann^ to go Баск later and place It properly. When we returned, the stone was gone. Uirough the years we niade' many searching tripe to Bear Credc, but we were never able to locate the stone.” "We , the ChUdren, heard Papa tell this story many times as he wondered aloud what could have m a S ^ . We w n d c i ^ too, ^ t U November, 1981, approximately 80 yean later, when the foUowing She alerted the descendants of the Cain famUy at Cana that their grandfather’s missing stnne may have been found at last. A further quick check revealed that it was , indeed the long lost gravestone of WiUiam Cain (1803-1894) and Emily Beeman Cain (1811-1895), the parents of James Harrison Cain who died in Mocksville in 1932. How ond \^ y tho stone was moved from the Bear Creek Cemetery to Mocksville Is still a m ystery. However, a gap in history has been bridged by the thouAtful and considerate act ot Mrs. B.L. Richards and the Enterprise- Record. Signed Annie Laurie Et chison, Rt. 5 MocksviUe., N.C." In the spring of 1982 the great- granddaughters ot the deceased couple had the lost m arkers ........................................ I the ar Cr^m Cemetery. (Next week we will summarize the Cain Family, from the book Family Connections by Eleanor .C^in Blackmore). Davie Schoo[ Menus Listed I’he Davie County School lunch menus for March 12-16,1984, are as follows; MONDAY: Pork Chop Pattie or Cheeseburger on S.M. bun, shredded lettuce, pickles-dressing, tri-taters, applesauce cake square or Ato. choice, and mUk. TUESDAY: Pizza, buttered corn, tossed salad-dressing, red Jello cubes-mixed fruit & whipped top- and milk. ' IDNESDAY: Chicken pie or Hospital Auxiliary Elects Officers And Honors Volunteers The Davie County Hospitai Auxiliary elected officers for the 19B4-B5 year during the organiiation's volunteer service banquet held in the hospitai cafeteria. Officers are (I to r) June Hicks, president; Ed Rosser, liaison officer; Annie Lois Grant,director of volunteer services; Debbie Furches; Davie County Hospitai AuxUiary i held their annual awards presen- ■ tation February 23, 1984, in the hospitai cafeteria. The meetine was called to order by Mrs. Lynda Dull, President of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Dull welcomed everyone to the meeting and Uie invocation was given by the Rev. George Auman. The 1984 Nominating Committee report was given by Mrs. Lois Glascock, C3iairman of the com mittee, and was accepted. Officers for 1984 are: June Hicks, President; John Hendrix,- Vice President; Debbie Furches,' .2nd Vice President; Ellen Sain, Secretary; l..nuise Hammer, Assistant Treasurer; Linda Giles, Publicity; Ed Rosser, Liaison Officer; and Annie Lois Grant, Dir. of Volunteer Services. Service award presentations were made by John Frank, Hospital Administrator. Those receiving 100 hour pins were: Louise CaUlson, Jane (3row, Gerry Dull, Linda GUes, Kat Hall, Norma Ruark. Receiving 500 hour pins were: Blanch Honeycutt, Jo McCiamrock. Receiving 1000 hour pins were: Lynda Dull, Worth Hendricks. Receiving 1500 hoUr pin was Doris Miller. Receiving 2000 hour pin was Lois Glascock;-2500 hour pins was Sara Owings, Ruby Southern, Louise Hammer. Receiving Youth Volunteer Pin - Tabitha Bamhardt. A special award was presented to Mrs. Lynda DuU by John Frank. Mrs. Dull received the Past President Pin and was congratulated tor her excellent job as 1963 AuxUiary President. A summation of the year was given by Mrs. Dull so that members present would be aware ot aU the projects that were so beneficial to -------- ------' ..------■—b a^ e County Hospital for Uie 1983 i^ ln fls, Norma Roark, Jabltto Barnlwr^t, (2 ^ row) year. After the meeting, aU Unda O il«, Lynda Dull, Jol^C lam rock, l^ is c ^ llis o n , members joined in for fellowship and Lois Glasscock. Not Pictured: Gerry Dull, Kat Hall, and refreshments. Worth Hendricks, Doris Miller^; and i Jan Crow. 2nd vice-prasident; Johnny Hendrix, vice-president; Unda _____publicity; and Louise Hammer, assistant h-eai Not pictured: Ellen Giles,] treasurer. i_and Louise Hammer, assistant h-easurer. Sain, secretary; Virginia Waters; Volunteers honored for service are (front rowT) to i . Ham mer, Ruby Southern, Blanche Honeycutt, Owings, Norma Ruark, Tabltto Bamhardt, (2nd. Sara Ì Vincent Clement Joins U.S. Army notice appeared in the Davie County mgr. choice, green pea», etu ruls, Enteratise-R ecord,” continued rice, gravy, candied yams, roU and Mrs. Blackmore. miUc., L e t t e r i T o T h e E d i t o r - ' N o v e m b e r 1 9 ,1 9 8 1 — D e a r E d i t o r : I n e m p t y i n g D r . ( B e n L . ) R i c h a r d s o f f i c e , t h e r e w a s d i s c o v e r e d a n o l d t o m b r t o n e w h i c h D r . R i c h a r d a m u s t i h a v e s t a r e d f o r s o m e o n e , a n d I a m s u r e i t m u s t b e o f s e n t i m e n t a l v a l u e t o a c m e f a m i l y . ; I t ' l a t h h i ' a n d t a U ‘: a n d : r e « < £ n 7 C / £ ^ i ^ ( t h r e e I n d i ; : c a p i t a l s ) . - W , C a i n , D m . U O S , J a n . l r i 4 a q r I ; E ^ C a l n , v J u I y ; i S U i — r - . ' - . T h e b o t t t a d a t e i s w d l w r a p p l ^ a n d d u s t c o v e r e d s o I d i d n o t d i s t u r b . i t f o r U s e d e a t h d a t e . I f s o m e o n e b a s s t o r e d i t w i U i U i e d o c t o r . I ' d h e g l a d f o r t h e m t o c o n t a c t m e . I f n o t . I : a h a U p l a c e U h i t h e H i s t o r i c a l M u s e u m . C a U 6 3 4 - 2 5 4 S . S i n c e r d y , H r s . B . L . . R i c h a n b . ” ' H i e f i d l w o t a i g l e t t l e r a p p e a r e d i n t h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d o n D e c e m b i T 3 , ; i s 6 l : ' ‘ ' i U i l e r s . ; t o T h e E d l t e r — D e c e m b e r S , . - U N U - D e M ' E d i t o r ; A l e t t e r t o t h e ' D a v i e C o u m y E n - t e r p r i i e - R e c o r d h a s r e s o l v e d a n «7 . y M f ; o l d m y s t o r y o f . a m i s t i n g t o m f a e t o n e e f o n e o f D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s ' . n i o a e e r f a m U i e s . T h e l e t t e r f r o m ; . № e . ; V B . L . R t d i a n i s / p u b U a h e d U . N o v e m b e r 1 9 6 1 , i n y o u r n e w q i a p e r , THURSDAY: Sloppy Joe or ham- dieese on S.M. bun, shredded let tuce, dressing, green beans, new potatoes, fruit cobbler pie (Mgr. dioice), and mUk. FRIDAY; Fish portion-tartar sauce or Ifgr. choice, daw, potato hi J^et-butter, combread or hush. p ^ ie s i .dessert;Mgr. dwice, and - Ice Cream Storage Vincent Qement has joined Uie Army through the Delayed Entry Program. Under Uie program a person can join the Army and have 352 choices ■ ■ ■ linirof job trai take up to reporting for dut; then months before He wUl depart T17 to use ice cream, ice mUk and sherbet ^wlthln two weeks. Longer storage may cause crystal lor- maUon and affect taste. for dght weeks of basic training at Ft. Dlx, N.J. June 20, 1984. According to SFC Robert Myers, Army recruiter in Salisbury, “ Vincent has been guaranteed training , as a Pwr. Gen. Equips Rm ., 2 yr. Enlistment, $15,200 for Is the »00 of WUlie and Betty aem ent ot MocksvUle, N-C. Cold Snap Water pipes aren’t the only tilings apt to freeze during a cold snap. C!anne<r goods hi basements, pantries and cupboards may also freeze. Is the food safe to eat? Some may be safe, but other cans may need to be discarded, says Dr. Robert B rackett, extension food safety spedalist. North rCarollna: State University. Foods canned at' home are good as long, as the seaThaw’t b m . broken. U it has; Uirow tho contents out vrittMut testfaiR. ‘SLY FOX O r ib a r le llll* A * e * H "Bt w M ia d . A i M n m m (MltugNngMMyi^ ■VÜLPÔNËMSiMIy D M n ir i K t o n f u n n y n H !• luppoMd to b* and «0 hll M Broadway «1им...т*а(М р«оп hasbraughtloHi marvfloutindoriglnd , •piritofbniny ' burtnqu*." н.».ю «т by LARRY QELBART on Volpora by B « i JDtffvoT)Marehie>27; T i c k e t s * 7 - 4 — O i a c o w i t e t o r t h i d M N a , V. ' V- ' a e n io r с Ш м м ; t i a u p « a e o i M i e v . ; ' SioeOMeeumDrt.. ' ............................................................................................ l E E K ' Would you like to keep on earning money even if an unexpected illness or accident keeps you iway from work?The Woodmen' Disability Income Plan does just this. It guarantees your greatest asset •- "EA R N IN G POW ER." Woodmen disability income - protection is guaranteed renewable to age 65.For further information, contact: O H i c « P i t o n i ( 7 0 4 1 • 3 4 - 2 8 1 9 'H o m e P h o n a ( 7 0 4 ] 6 3 4 - $ 0 $ г B r u c a R o l l i n e ___ MocfctvlLla.NX. .. O f f i c e P h o n t Í 7 0 4 1 6 3 4 - в 3 8 8 H o m t P h o n t t704i 4 9 2 - 7 6 S 4 LIFE I N S U i m E S tC IE IY HOME ОЖСЕ: oImAHA. NEBRASKA ' " П е F A M IL Y F R A T E R N IT Y "» Site Choleé Kay GardeulBg Factor Gardeners ever since “Mary, Mary, Quite ' Contrary” have been asUtig 'bow tu have successful vegetable ';gardens.r' G ardeners will be ! more successful if they select . the proper location for - their vegetable . garden. ; Extension horticultural » ecialists at North C a r o lin a S ta te University offer theae ^ tips ' on where you should locate your 'g ard en .'. . ■ - Simlight is Uie first consideration when adecthig a sité. AU : vegetables need some sunlight. IbV garden site should receive, at ; . least six hours of direct sunlight each day. : Eight to 10 hours each day is ideal. Plant CTopa that need less sunlight, such aa béeta, lettu ce, collards, D inadi and lettuce hi rfiariirr «гее*. The garden should be near the house. WiUi the № den nearby, you can Keep a cloae éye on vegetables and harvest them at their peaks. You wiU alto be more indined to k e ^ up with such jobs as succession planting, weeding, watering, and insect and disease control. If the garden is out of sight, U is moro lUsdy to be out of mind. The third con sideration is soU. Avoid poorly drained soils. More than lUtdy your soU wUl not be perfect for vegetables, but organic m atter, fer tilizer, and other amendments wUl make It Mwluctive. The garden needs at least one indi of water per week. Il is a good idea to locate the garden near a spigot or some other w ater source. Avoid low spots when diooslng a garden site. Low areas wliere cold . air setUes are slow to warm in the spring, and frost occurs ш these areas more often because of lack of air drainage. Vegetable gardens located on high ground escape “border-line” freezes^ TH G R A N D O P EN IN G No {■'ihligotion»Nt.>fh,r ,g Uj Bu У /'«-»i Ano yoyul'J’íOns V/5íf R E G I S T E R T O W I N ! bvjggos-' ■ •Y Ou М л Oui РП'1 Prices G o o d A t All Fam ily Dollar Stores fh ro u g h This W e e k e n d . Q u antities Lim ited O n S o m e Ite m *. N o Sales To D ealers. 196 Wilkttboro Street MocktvIlIt.NÆ. S l a c k s F o r L a d l e s ’ 81 M e n Colorful pants wltti belts, pleats & ottier styllsti features. Junior, misses' and extra sizes. Casual elastic waist pants witti side piping In men's sizes 28 to 38. __ HOURS; Monday thru Ssturday 9 - 7 Sunday 1 - 6 r DAVIE COUNTY liNTlilU’IUSH lUICORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 - SB Dana R. Johnson h u been elected aiilitint vice preiident at Wachovia Servtcei, Inc. In Wlniton- Balem. Mi. Johnion, a native ot York, Pa., Joined Wachovia Ser- vIcM Inc. In ItSl ai manager ot otlice lyitemi research and planning. Wachovia Services In«., a member cosnpany ot Wachovia Corporation of Winiton4alem, li the largest servicer of student loan accounts In the nation. It provides data processing services to more than 1,200 coUege and university student loan programs in 45 states, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Supermarket Field Trip Offered Students Students In this area are invited to leam how a modem supermarket ' an ongoing being qwn- KOU uy ruuu MIUU, Inc. llie program, whidi is designed to educate young people about the supermarket induitry and the ' impact it will have on their lives, includea ■ behindHhe-acenes tour of a local Food Lion store. Duriitt the tour students are esposed^to various phases of food , atore operations, including ' unitation, grocery shelf stocking, : special haiMling of freah meats,- pnduoe and pmshablea. Students ; will follow the progrets of grocery - items all the way mm the loading ! dock to the cfaeck'out counter. Hiey w U l i e e h o w m e r c h a n d i s e U . : priced and displayed for sale. They - will alao leam how a supermarket diain aelecta a new atore location and the aconomlc Impact.of.«, Ibod'N s star« on' is,local community.' : '¡■'‘''‘-Taatiiart . andachool -i'.oMiclala'h interested in thia supermarket Held < trip w « «ncoungad to contact i n a n a i s r - i Q ( : ! « o y ‘Ibe^ ; r * ^ c d m p U i S a U r y V t e d U d n p e n c U , ^ ; b a U o o n ; « ^ >r.SCOTCH-IRISH ACTION, Hie Scotdi-Iriih Action 4-H Qub ll ■ Road. . A monw raising project for the Scotch'iriih : 'VoluntMr, Fire Department, the< parade will ’ be fine,,but tbe auxiUaiy will adllrlsh stew at tbe fire atatkn beginning at 11 a.m;'-'i ; ' ;Itw onMnlle w ade route, will beg^ at HaU's lUriufacturii« and ena. at the Needmore Baptist Church. It will have a definite .ScolGh'Iridi flair, aay promotera,. who figure there'a no betttr place for a St. Patrick’s 0ay parade than :a towMhip named Sootch-Iriah.; Hie WeM Rowan High School band will perform Irish music, and Davie High S«bo6rs ROTC Drill Team plan to attend, and all other bands in the area are invited to participate. . Kathryn McDanid, 4-H lewler, said anyone with articles of fSmtch and IHih baekgrouhd should them to the fire statloo for display,Paul Davidion of Davie County will be grand marahal-and will wear a kUt; Also in the parade viriU be Hiss Sooldi-Iriib Queeoa and their court from Ibe fire dcpartmat. Mias Flames has been invited, and anyone else who wants to par ticipate may do so. People wishing to enter should caU H.T. Hall at HaU Manufacturing at 27B-23SS. , Mocks News The Joy Sund» Sdiool class opened Sunday School Sunday., Joluuiy Allen, teadier, was In charge. The dass sang two hymns and had devotions. Marvin Myers is a patient at BapUst Hospital. He ts seriously iU with a heart attack. Adam Carter Uic small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter underwent surgery Tuesday at Medical Park Hospital and is improving at his home. Miss Tammy Carter has been iU the past wedc with flu at her home.' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. gave their son, Chad, a bhthday party Sunday at thcir home, honoring him on his 12th birthday. RdaUves and friends attended. Mrs. Emma Myers has lieen confined to her home for the past two weeks after failing and injuring her ankle. U S D A C hilM ltirR tM i 10-11 Whole Sirloin Til>$ $ | 6 9 C liiu»* frt*Cila White leebero г бВ - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 Legacy Of Teddy Roosevelt’s African Adventure Continues Seventy tlvc years bro, on Mnrch 23, 1909-Just three weeks after leaving tlie prcsldcncy-Theodorc Itooscvclt sailed tor Africa in charge of a Smithsonian expedition to. collect big game animals and other fauna. For Roosevelt, one of the foremost filed naturalists of his day, the expedition was an op portunity to make a serious con tribution to science and, at the same lime, have a great adventure. The fascinating story of his safari is told In. "Legacy of TR's African Adventure Lives On.” By Thomas Harney Smithsonian News Service It was the era’s largest and most famous African sainri, led by Theodore Roosevelt, a man who enjoyed shootjng lions as much as blasting away at corrupt coprorate power. ; Seventy-five years ago, on March „4, TR returned to private life after seven strenuous years in' the White House. Less than three weeks later, on March 2i, 1909, the 50-year-old dynamo sailed for Africa in charge of a Smitiisonian expedition to collect big game animals and other fauna and flora. The American public was always :avidly interested in what TR was doing. The African trip was no exception. Thousands came to the dock to shake his hand and cheer as he exclaimed, "Bully!” and “Dee- :lightcdl” and waved Ills famous ' black slouch hat. ■ Not everyone, though, wished the 'trust-busting ex-president well. Wail Street magnate J.P. Morgan was quoted as saying, “America hopes every lion will do its duty.” ' Natural history and hunting were longtime TR passions. Aa a 'teenager, he spent hours in the woods near his family home In pyster Bay, N.Y., gun in hand, collecting specim ens-m any of 'üliich he sent to the Smitlisoniun. .When TR entered Harvard, he ;planned to become a natural scientist, but his other major in terests led him to a career in politics -instead. Still, he continued to hunt and to study tho lives of game, '.aiilmals. Indeed, he became so 'kiiowledgeable that he was con sidered one of the foremost field 'fl^turalists of his time; As he left the .presidency, he saw an opportunity ;to'. make a serious contribution to 'Stileiice and, at the samé time, have rá 'great adventure.proposed the expedition to iSmithsoniaq Secretary .Charles ^•Icott tiine monthi beforeleaving HóUM.Hyii:d6iibi';if the ----VMUMWi'' ( M ¡------- • ^hé'diátice to get \Mch'woiild be from every standpoint as Interesting,” he wrote Walcott. , rs Walcott could hardly resist such »rt offer," for the Smithsonian had little African bio----------------Jcal material inCollections. Moreover; many tntiiôT museums, including the American Muséum of N atural : Itoory in New York City, were .........lAfrw_ . itions to Africa and idtewhere' to acquire big game jtnimaU, J. which'^: were already. I^ininiiihing in nunibers.'v'V'V ^Tbo trip did'nol cost taxpayers a cent: Wdcott raised $30,000 from fiHvate donors, among them the iQlllionaire Andrew Comcgie. The money -was used to outfit the ex- Sullivan. After a fortnight's stay at the Pease ranch, the safari went on to Nariobi, which had been settled by the British only a few years earlier. From there, the safari made long treks in the summer and fall to areas where game wa§ abundant. The safari on the march was a picturesque sight. Porters, blancing 60-pound bundles on their heads or shoulders, chanted and sang as they marched in single file. At or near the head of the line, they carried the American flag, wiiich flew over TR’s lent. TR had gone lo Africa a little out of shape. S>me of the natives spoke ot him as “the man with the big paunch,” which wos tactfully translated for him as "the man with the unerring aim.” But in general, safari life was no hardship for TR. His tent was equipped with a tub, and he usually enjoyed a hot bath and a shave t^fore silting down to ' dinner after retuming from a hunt. Another of TR’s luxuries was a personally selected traveling library of 60 volumes of pocket- sized, pigskin-bound books. “ I At age 50, Theodore Roosevelt found that safari life was no hardship. His tent had a tub, and he usually took a hot bath and shave every evening. pedition and pay the expenses of three Smitlisonian naturalists who aceompRied TR. TR’s own expenses, and those of his 2(bycar-old son, Kermit, who came along as the expedition’s official photographer, were to be paid out of a $50,000 advance to TR №om the Scribners publishing firm for a series of magazine articles and a book about the expedition. But before six weeks in Africa had passed, Roosevelt had run short of funds and had been obliged to write Carnegie for more money; even tually, another $37,000 was raised. TR arrived at Mombassa, British Eash Africa (now the independent Republic of Kenya) ot) April 23, 1909, Traveling with him were three Smithsonian naturalists: E dgar Mearos, whose assignment was'to ; ' collect birds; Edmund Heller, who preserved '.the larger, mammals E llrf, and;:..........- • engaged to ^manage, aiid'giiide ithe. safarl-R .J. Cunninghame . arid Leslie Tarlton. The following morning, a special train started on toward the interior, where the safari was waiting. The' railroad ran through a. game reserve, and TR spent most of the day perched atop a seat built oh the locomotive’s cow catcher, en thralled by the zebras, giraffes, ostriches and .other spectacular creatures that,abounded close by , ■’..thé.tìratìte;‘; ; . p 2 ^ * ' bradcáde, d ram up in raito, m s a gniUQ the size of a small;militJur}r warers ana kUled, and Altfing Lorlng,'who;>vas ,. in diaigé mainly of smaU.mammal.' coflec lTohVi,:Twôj;;',MÎ№lÿ4t.aklUM.- others to care for the safari liorses and tents. “Jam bo Bwana King Ya Amerik”-"Hellow, Mr. King o't America’'-cam e the group’s deep cheer as TR stepped off the : rain. Prom the Kapali encampment, TR and his party rode to the Kitanga Hills and the nearby ranch of Sir Alfred Pease, a noted British hunter who had invited the former president to be his guest. Ac companied by Sir Alfred, TR rode out at dawn almost every day to hunt. Although Roosevelt relished hunting, he did not believe in mindless slaughter. At the safari’s outset, he gave orders that no one was lu shoot an. animal unless i( were needed as a museum specimen or as food. . TR was eager to get at least one specimen of each, of the four most formidable game animals-the lion, i tkei elephant, .'the buffalo - and the ;itainoc«(OB.. :,But slions'v.wo« i up-^' ; permwt oh hi* mind;' I’lt only I can -,V'! : aM^myUlaii,V ihei ■ald.WVI.wiUibe happy." . , He did not have long to wait. Riding along a creek late one af- temoon, TR heard a commotion in a. patch of tall , thick brush. Dismounting, he.waited, his Win chester 405^‘lion medicine" rifle in hand. Suddenly,. 30 yards off, a ^ tawny IkMi Jalloped out of the bushes:The first bullet was on the mark, and TR brought bim down. lU s was the first of ’TR’s nine, lioitR, Always dangeroiis,;lioss‘and r idain or mauled a lorigllBt «if hunters - in East Africa. .But TR, was a good siiot, arid he was lucky.Tbroumut the trip, he (Mrrted In № ppcicet a 'tom boxing; champiirif) John ,~tiv cannol go anywhere,’.’ he once told his sister Corinne, “even into' the jungles of Africa, wiihout a book to read.” Al lunchlime in the field, TR would pull a Shakespearean play or a light novel from his saddlebag and settle down lo read. In the evening, TR wrote detailed entries in his diary, notes lhat ho later used lo write his “African Game Trail” articles and, later, a book for Scribners. When there was an important kill or other exciting news, he would dispatch a runner to Nariobi wilh a communique. The two wire- service reporters covering the safari rewrote Uicso bulletins, which were issued worldwide; newspapers in America carried accounts of TR's escapades almost every day. In September and October, the safari hunted elephants “in tangled forest and malted jungle” on the slopes of Mount Kenya and Mount ' Elgon. In late November, the safari broke up. TR, wilh a smaller parly, took a train to Lake Victoria, crossing the lake by' steamer to British Uganda. There they hunted the rare white rhino in the Lado region. In late February, they finished the 1,200-mile expedition will) a hunt for the eland (a species ia" fr«.m _______________3®_ TR’s 1,200-mile African journey began ip Momba.ssaon April 23,1909. of antelope) in the Belgian <TR and Kermit arrived back in the States on June 10,1910, slopping in Europe slong the way lo pick up the Rold medal and money from Roosevelt’s 1905 Nobel Peace Prize. All lold, Ihfe expedition had sent back to the Smithsonian by steamer 550 large mammals, 3,450 small mammals, 4,000 birds, 1,800 rep tiles, 2,000 fish and 5,000 plants. The collection, says Charles Handley, a National Museum of Natural History mammalogist, “is still the largest and most com prehensive single research collection of East African ftora and fauna ever made,' and it is still heavily used by researchers today.” . Dozens of the specimens were turned over to tajadermists, who mounted them for all the world to view in the Smithsonian’s newly Жlened Museum of Natural History. _.iey were considered marvels of taxidermy and still attract crowds al the museum 71 yeaii later. “They should be good for another 75 •rears,” Smithsonian taxidermist rank Greenwell says.' Fro TR, the trip turned out lo be a marvelous adventure, one that he took great pleasure in recalling.' He would sit on the porch at his Long. Island home, Sagmore Hill, ‘ drinking his coffee, rocking back; and forth in his diair, recalling the - beauty of the African veldt or the' festive celebration thal took place in camp after a successful lion hunt. Tlie first words in his book about the safari said it all: “I speak of Africa and golden joys." TR’s African trip was the largest and m o t fim ouf safari of the era. Clockwise, from top left: The safari on the ^ r c h was a picturesque sight, with 260 porters balancing 60-pound bundles on their heads or shoulders as they moved in single file. TR’s 20-ynu--old son, Kermit, shown with his dad and their latest trophy, a water buffalo, accompanied the safiiri as the official photographer. Dozens of specimens from the safari were turned over to Smithsonian taxidermists, who mounted tliem for all the world {o view in the Institution's newly opened Museum of Natural History. They were considered marvels of uxiderm y and still attract crowds at the museum 71 years later. Eddie Cruz, Deiois Graham, and David Ames give blood regularly through their company blood drives G i v e B l o o d . G i v e L i f ^ Giving blood is everyone's business. After ail, company blood drives provide a vital part of our nation’s blood supply They benefit everyone. Your community gets much needed blood. Your employees get a lift w^hen they give blood. And your company gets the good will. So please have your firm start planning for a blood drive, today. And you can help save many lives tomorrow. Am erican R ed Cross + VCfcllHelpW iinbu? J i I D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R EC O .R D , T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H K. I9H4-7B G ov. H u n t P ro c la im s C le an -U p L itte r W eek F or A pril 8 -1 4 A n d S e p t. 1 6 -2 2 Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed April 8-14 and Septemtier 16-22 as Ctean-Up Litter Weelts in North Carolina for 1984. During these two designated wceits, the North Carolina Department 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. The litter problem still exists and controlling ft is a high priority in this administration, according to NCDOT officials. During the April clean-up cam paign, al 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 picl<-up service at designated 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, wo will bo able to 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 befor expected increase ot 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 state, has been responsible for removing 25,084 truckloads of litter from nearly 53,148 miles of the state'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. The April Clean-Up Litter Campaign is the first phase of a two- iwrt program. The second phase of the program will be held September 10-22. In the fall campaign the Governor's Office of Youth In- ifore the Letters-To-The-Editor volvement will coordinate the campaign with youth groups. As part of this effort, the Governor has proclaimed September 22 as "Vouth Involvement Day” to recognize the participation by various youth groups across the state. Citizens in Davie County, should contact Lester Bowles at 634-2400 to coordinate the litter pickup with NCDOT. Tom m y Turner, Duke Power distribution iineman, instaiiing load control devices to save energy for ttie consumer and Duice Power Company. (Photo by James Barringer) i(nock! Knock! Who’s There? Two JFays To Cut Electric Bills ; . b y to b a ia M o n im . ! , CoiKumir Eduettlon Rapriitntitiv* for Duka Power Company . ij Duke ' Power Company ' no'pthly bill- , _ ■ iv . * iepresentaOves are knocking on . Duke Power’s Time of Day rate ibistomeis' doors Who Uve in: the can also mran savings for you. If . ^ vme the energy; • «tvro.waystocutelectric r In Jtom there is;now a r:,i^rtCbBtroIandTlmedfWy^iV>^“yV -r-.ia:;4»ergyco8te;.;, '. Control device Ute the onca- epicutre, !«« remote cbntihiUedi ^• placed. ---------------------, o n (dectric ; water . aml'Or central airA c o h - ¡! mting eniinrgericy iltuationk, It ¡ ^ overall .demand for, electricity iwill autoini______________e, to either or both of tboae „^,__iice8 until the emergency, is ' ^verV The number of Interruptions ■ibould not be excessive and.in'mu^ •instances will go uni^iced. : ’ ; «m ie voluntéera .who sign up for ¡Load Cohtrol will receive a credit ièacli month on their.electric ;UU. ¡For coMmple). for dectric water, »heater particlj^tion,; D>uke Power iwiU payvtheir cuwtamers:|2.00 a . :inontii,'Umontlis a year, even if the ; ;w|iter heater, is never interrupted. Air condition participation is even .more beneficial. In fact, it could . !iave up to'ZS percent or more of - ¡prie’s sum mer air conditioning ¡eosts. - ■ ■ t For air conditioner paiticipation, :th(i. customer will receive .|3.2S a iownth. (during July, August; Sep-; itember and October) for each 1000 ;l»atts of electricity his system • K Q U i n a . For a .tyjdcal central air con- ¡Aticning system requiring 4800 :wftts, the credit would be tlS.60 a !i)ionth for four months; for a total r«redit of.|62.40 a year. Electric water heater and central Biir conditioning participation Ibcether would add up to »6.40 a year based on this examide. Ihe credit would be deducted from Ihe to redike demand is nothing new. t 'IUióteleiibone company encourages you to phone Mends and family at . j night ' or on weekends by offering reducedratesforthose hours. In Ihe ^ 'same Way, airlines encourage us to % fly at night with discount rates in .'■ 'order to. reduce weekday dem ùd .. and avoid baying i to add more :airplanes, rllie. same is.now. true Wiui dectridty on the Time of Day rate. . •: Dulie Power wants to encourage cUAomers to change their energy using habits. - As a Time of Day customer, you are billed not just according to how mud) electricity you use but also ^ when you use it. You would be billed . less for dectridty used during off- peak hours and more for dectridty ; used during on-peak hours. On-peu hours for Ihemonths oMune through' v:. September are l p.m. -'.7. p.m. and; ^ for the months of Odober through : May they/ Bife 7 a.rn. 12- noon, - Monday through Friday. All^other weekday hotu« and weekends are . off-peak. ■ ■ A new m der, like the one in the ' pldure, would replace the present r meter for a Time ofDay customer. - When a Duke Power, represen tative knocks o n ^ u r door, please allow him or her to explain these, two very valuable' programs. Valuable to you. Valuable to Duke Power. And valuable to the com munity as a whole. For more .ddails about these rams contact tho Mocksville' Power office. Dear Editor: Public School Law U5-c-2l(a)(2) says that It shall be the duty of the State Superintendent of Piililio Instrudion "to keep the public informed as to the problems and needs of the public schools...by information furnished to the press of the state.” In response to that mandate I have choseti this month to break normal political tradition by directly endorsing a candidate for Lt. Governor in the Democratic primary in May and the general dection in November. I have done this because the Lt. Governor holds sudi a key role In providing State leadership for ' public education through the Presidency of the Senate and key membership on the North Carolina State Board of Euducation. I have strongly endorsed CdrI Stewart for the D em ocratic. nomination and dection as Lt. Governor tor Norlh Caivllna. I have considered carefully oil of the factors in my making this en dorsement; my duties as State Superintendent, the traditions of the ' political arena, the conditions of stress and difficulty under which public elem entaryrsecondary education has struggled and lost much support over the last four years. Carl Stewart has a strong record of advocacy and adlon in education as a long-time member of the North Carolina House of Representatives and especially as S p ^ e r of the House at a time of great progress in North Carolina. We need, again,'the kind of positive; caring, aggressive leadership of the type given in the eariy 70’s by Carl »ew art, Ralph Scott arid many others in days of rear growth in education in North Carolina; Carl has tbe wisdom; the «periwcie, ti» training and the true sense of what good government really is and what ft can truly mean to education and to ail lof US; He needs to bring those talents and that commitment to the Presidency of the Senate and to the work of the State Board of Education. The decision as to who shall bo Uic next Lt. Governor is; I believe, the most important decision before thè voters of North Carolina. A. Craig Phillips Slate Superintendent of Public Instruction Dear Editor: My office recently was notified that several North Carolina newspapers are running ads placed by couples who wish to adopt children. You should be aware that state law prohibits advertisements that either solicit or advertise children for adoption, by any agency or person other than a licensed adoption agency, a county deprt- ment of social services, or the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. In addition to the 100 county departments of social services, there are five licensed private adoption agencies in the state; Catholic Social Services of the Diocese of Charlotte; Catholic Social Ministries of the Diocese of Raldgh; Children’s Home Socidy of North Carolina, Inc;, based in Greensboro; FamUy Services, Inc., in Winston-Salem; and Latter Day Saints Socid Services in Charlotte. The purpose of this Idter is to make you awdrc of the law, and to' ask your hewquiper’s assistance in refusing ads that vidate the state’s ' adoption statute......... . If you have any questions,' or if I can be of further assistance, ^ease do not hesitate to give me a call at (919) 733-4471. Thank you for your help,' . Sincerdy, . Bryant Haskins ■Diredor Public Affairs Office Dept. 7 Human Resources Local Students On Dean's Ust At UN(^G James L. Howard, an early childhood education major, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Howard of. Route 1, Box 323, Advance, is one of 314 undergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all A’s on courses completed during the first ■ semester. Altogether, five other students from Davie County attained the dean's list during the first semester.; The other students are: Rebecca A. Bane, a foods and nutrition major, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John G; Bane of. 140 Riverbend Road; Kelly G. Vogler, a nursing major,, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Richmond S. Vogler of Route 4,' Box 1; and Melanie T. Paff, a biology major of Route 4, Apt. 44, all of Advance. ' Also, Sandra L. McDanld, a, ' biology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Varies M. McDanld of Route. 4, Box 224; and Tammy F. Brown, ^ child devdopment major, daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Brown df Route 1, ‘Box 299A, both of MocksvUle. To make the dean’s list at UNCs.' students must earn a grade point: ratio of 3.S or lidter 'and have ni> grade bdow a V C ” for the semester.; Students .must be earring 12 dr more semester hours of course work'., ffladed on an A, B, C, D, or F bflsis in order tb be digible for the dean’s list. Altogether, 1,005 UNC-G. students ; oUt .of a total uq-.' dergraduate enrollment in excess of; 7;300 attained the dean’s list. UNC-G also has 2,596 graduate students. ! C o o k e d 'P M l a ' v : If it is aboolutdy necessary,. cooked pasta can wait up to half an.. hi)ur. Pour tlie pasta back'into thic^ hot water and add bits of butter to hdp keep it biom sticking. Ti^ e r Scholaishlps Available At ASU vAppaltichlan State University CbMcdlor John Лю та«, realizing t the tuqgent need for universities to attract: students in teacher education, endowed $loo,ooo through Uie ASU Foundation for ASU'sr new . . Good Student Л Sdiclatship prb^am hi the Q>Uege of EducaUon.' The Foundation earm arked $10,000 for :■ the good ■ ■ student p ^ a m for M 1984. An additional ^ ,0 0 0 wUl be placed in Uie en- ■ dowment, so that by 1986, $250,000 will be endowed for this program. An additional $5,000 wUl be com mitted to schdarshlps eadi year, so that by faU 1967 there wUl be $25,000 available, "We .and aU of hiKhn’ cducaUon must address the neediof educaUon i V LOOK! WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OFJJSED SMALL CARS ANDW A( 1888.H £g.oH .ttl CSlie,Tttt FM Steieo, Luggage lUck, Local One Owner ISSi tptioni 1982 MwcHry. 6 Cylinder, Economy with Luxuiy 1979 Pinto Wagon SOjOOOMileiALct of Cu Foi the Money Horn iTTf:4 D o « , 37,000 MCej ^SugerSljjrgCa^ 19801 ' Sunbird 37,000 M0ei Local One Owner 1979 Toyota Supra Low Mileage You Muit See! 1978 Toyota Célica _2 Door, Low Mileage Spony But Economical 2 Door, Local One Owner Economy at a Low Pricet 1978 Dateun FIO Local Car IE AREA. 1982 Buicic Skvhairt 4 Door, A Real Gai Saver 1980 Ford Futura 2 Door. 28,000 Mllei. Air, Croiie, Power Steering, AM-FM Stereo 1981 Buick Skylark 4 Door, 45,000 MUei, The Right Kind! 1982 Pontiac ш ь м 4 Cylinder, A Real Baigin 1976 Datsun 280Z New Engine, Reac ; To Move 26 MORE SHARP CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Dnnt Forgit Wt Are Still Your Full Size And Luxury Car Connection ■on The Uot-Bink FTntric% nAW RUMPLE - RAY DRAUGHN R um ple A u to Sales DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE in North Carolina,” Dr.' Thomas said. He is currently serving on Governor Hunt’s State Commission on EducaUon for Economic Growth, which poUs citizens on educaUon needs in open hearings throughout the state. • “We’re hearing citizens demand . that we have good teachers in our educaUon system in Uiis state,” Thomas ttia. “As a university with a strong background in teach« education, w e ' feel a special responsibUity to provide some in centive to attrad studenU who wiU become good teachers."' Thomas added that communiues and the state must create good financial and physical en vironments to attrad morepeople into Uie education fidd. Thomas ex ^in ed that Uie scholarshipe are different from honors sdiolarshipe in that the requirements indude commitment to teaching, MtenUai to be an effective. teacher, dem onstrated leadership and finandal need, as well as schoIasUc achievement. ‘ Schdarshlps will vary in amounts according to individaul redpients and will be awarded on a semester basis. Sdidarship redpienU will be seleded by Uie dean of Uie CoUege of EducaUon after referrals from a scholarship committcc. Applications for scholarships in teacher education are now available for juniors and seniors in ASU’s College of Education. Four scholarshipe, ranging from $300 to $500 for Uie fall 1984 sem ester, will be awarded to selected students who are pursuing a B.S. degree with teadier cer- tiflcation and who are planning to enter a career in education. Applications are avaUable in the> Office of the Dean, CoUege of Education. The applicant would submit an application, college transcript, and three rderence forms by March 15. For more information, contact Mae Reck at (704) 262-2232. Steaks & Chops Steaks and chops don't brown wdl when pan-fried if they are damp when they go into the pan. ..m S T n E D E R J U . H A S A m X S H Opien an Individual Retire- inent Account at First Fed eral arid save Tax Dollars. For Income tax purposes, contribu tions lo an IRA are fully deduct ibte from grots income up lo 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 twth you and your spouse are employed, each may contribute up to $2,000 for a total of $4.000. If youi 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 HRST f e d e r a l s a v in g s M«ls OIIIm ; 230 N.B>..ck Ollic.i 490 Hanet Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Ro 10 N. Cherry Street ei Mall •oad(RobinUoodO - 3001 Waughtown ijtfoid Road Mockivill« Offici! 142 CilUiet Street C l . . . . . . O fflu: 2421 LewiiviUe<lemnioni Road FSnr 1 i f ì Mrs. George Henry Brown ..was Mona Lynn Spry Mona Lyn n Spry And George Henry Brown Are Married Mona Lynn Spry and George Henry Brown were m arried Saturday, March 3, 1984 at 4 p.m. at -Cooleemee Presbj^erian Church in Cooleemee, N.C. ilie bridegroom’s - brother-in-law, the Reverend Mark ; E. DIM offlciated at the double ring ceremony, Ihe closing prayer was given by the pastor, the Reverend 3.D. Revis. ' A program of wedding music was presented by Debbie Phelps, soloist; and Roily Revis, pianist. Karen Watson was maid of honor. Brideamaids were Mary Dielil, bridegroom’s titte r;. Gloria Graham and Laurie B rig tt.' ' ‘' G eoqe Brown of N.C. '^rat hit M»’i lMit'man.v UthéHng w en S tticy 'S ^; bride’t n ^ e w ; Donnie Matthew* and Mark L ^ er. ' Child attendants were Kelli Brown, bridegroom’s cousin, who Was nower № l; and Justin Mc Clamrock, ring bearer. . Acolytet were Rots Spry, bride’s nephew; and Jamey ; Brown, .brfdegraom’t cousin. Karen Moxley, bride’t sister knit assisted by _______J the diitiiAter of Mr. and U n . M.O., of Salisbury, N.C. She is a 197« gmdtiate of W< ;№wan U gh School; and atti ^ Rowan Technical College and :F o rt^ Techolca] Institute, She is ^ p lo y ed by Blumenthal’t Jewish IHomeinClemniónB, N.C. She is also the granddaiuAter of Bin. C.R.. W d ^ u r and% s. J.Bi Sfry, both , oI;Cooleemee, N.C. The bridegroom's parentá are Mr. and Mrs. George Knox Brown of Mt. Ulia, N.C. He is a 1976 graduate of West Rowan High School; and is employed by Wilson Brown Dairy Farm in Mt. Ulia. After a honeymoon in New Orleans, La., and the Mardi Gras, the couple will be at home at Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. AFTER REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Knox Brown and Mr. and M n. Mark E. Diehl were hosts for an after rehearsal dinner honoring Mona . Spry and Heniv Brown on Friday night at the Holiday Inii in Salisbury. ■ - . . : .1he Mardi G rai Uieine was used > In ^the>;decorationsi Forty two friends, relatives > and wedding party mem ben attended. Tlw bride and bridegroom chose this occasion to exdiange wedding gifts and present gifts to the wedding party. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. SandyBrown, Jamev and Kdli entertained at their home on Brown Road in Mt. Ulia, Wednesday^ February 29, with a recqition honoring Mona Spry and Henry Brown, who will be married M arch 3, 1984, at Cooleemee Présbytérian Church. Special guests includcfl parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. MarvinSpry of Salisbury and Mr. and Mn. G w rte Brown of Mt,;Ull8, at weJl at Henry’t titter and brother-in-law. the Rw. and Mn, Mark Diehl of Montii^, Ark. Diehl performed the inanriage ceremony. ' - H w hoatt pretented the coiqde with a tUver- tray.’ V Earnhardt - - Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bamhardt of 579 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUie, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Lynn, to Ranify Uoyd Thompson, son of Mr. and M n. Vemon Thompson of Church Street, MocksviUe, N.C. The wedding ia planned for Saturday, May 19,1984, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Davte High School. She is employed by Home Federal Bank of SaUsbury, N.C. Mr. Hiompson is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by J.P. Green MiUing Company of MocksvUie, N.C. ers—Pilcher M n. Lassie Cartw Myers of Route 6, MocksvUie and M n. Mary C. Pilcher of Route 5, MocksviUe wish to announce Uie engagement of their chUdren. Lisa Gladys to George Edward Pilcher. " Lisa is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mitchell CommunlQt CoUege, She is employed by WaUcitis Interiors. ' ’ George is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Techlnca\ Institution. He is employed by R.J. ReynoldsTobaccoCo. Lisa ts also the daughter of Ui'e late Lester. (Skee) Myers. George is also the son of the late J.T. PUcher Sr. . The wedding ts planned for Saturday, AprU 7th, a t 2:00 p.m. at Eatont Baptist Church Route 8, Mocktville, N.C. A m erican R ed Cross G i v e B l o o c L G i v e l i f e . !A ol Thlt MiQMlfv* & The A4v«rli«ing Соипб!WllHelpiWili\bu?_ ___,__Its are now being acei^ed ■for the North Carolina 'National ;uttle M itt Pageant which wUl be held on Saturday, A u f ^ 18,1984 at - “ iy,lboW «;the Hyatt Regency,■ Street, Winiton-Salem, ; Carolina. West Fifth North :ages of 4-7 and wUl lie judged on ; PDite, Personality and Appearance. • TropiUei wiU. be awaroM for the judged on ICaatettantt inutt be between the dwUlbe _______tonal • TropiUei ;Mist Photogenic, Best Personality, • Mott Poised, Best Casual Outfit.and ; Best Party Dress. AU Contestants ^ wUl participate in a special Party - Drees Presentation. ' :Contettants wiU arrive at the > Hyatt Regency on Friday, August ; 17th and wUl be our guests for a “ Make Your Own Ice Cream ; Sundae Party"; On Saturday, ■ Contestants wUi have a fuU day of >> pageant events and acttvities in cluding a Judges Interview. The winner of the Pageant wUl receive a Cash Award, an Official Portrait, National Uttle Miss Logo. Digital Watdi, National UtUe Miss Accetsoties, thè Official Banner, T ta p liy ^ , Tiara. ■ ^ w in n e r of the SUte Title wUl receive the opportunity to compete in the Second ^ u a l NaUonal UtUe Miss Pageant tn which 50 states, Uic . D istrict of Columbia and the Territory of Puerto Rico wUl be represented in October of 1984 in Ldiigh, Florida. 'niis pageant ts in affliiation wtUi the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant whidi. is in its thirteenth year and is nationally syndicated for tdeviston.If interested in obtaining further information and an application, write: North Carolina National Uttle Miss Pageant. Dept. MG, 1701 Mineral Spring Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Islond 02904, or caU (40D-353-5080. BH V Hour C i n d y B o g e r Cindy is experienced in all aspects of hairstylmg and welcomes her patrons old and new to come in for a __________irea consultation.--------------- Z O T O S P E R M Thru April• 2 ( TInclud« Cut opan Wid.-FrI, Sat. »-I P H O N E 998-8266 LoM ted oH 158 on Redland RoadOWNER: Libby Smith Vitamin C Some people are convinced that large doses of vitamin C keep them healthy. If they are munching away on chewable vitamin C tablets or wafers, they may be harming their dental health.“Chewable tablets or wafers may lie an easy woy to take large quantiUes of vitamin C, liut Uiey are very acid, as acid as stomach acid. Over a period of time, an acid can eat away at tooth enamel," says Dr. Robert Brackett, extension food salety specialist, North Carolina State •Universitv. ICED TEA Refrigeration commonly causes iced tea to cloud. Restore its amber color by adding a small amount of t)oiling water. Food Plays Role In Some Diseases ‘You are what you eat,' the old saying goes; Food plays a role In the development and traatment of certain . diseases. Researchen have found a lliik' betw een . disease, treatment and diet in certain types of heart disease, high blood pressure, cancer, diabetes and other Aronic Ulnesses. _ X ll. three have a place in a well- balanced diet. Fat and suigar should be eaten I in moderation, an d . spccial còro should bo taken to indude fiber.in the daUy diet, says the . extension Sp^‘IalISt, Fat is not just found in fat cells. It iB ill aU of the cells of the body. We . couldn’t exist wittwut it. But it is possible to get too much-of a good thing, and Americans get 40 to SO percent of their calories from fat.' Thirty percent is the recommended . aUowance. ' Another IS to 20 pereent of the average North C aroliniars calories come from sugar. People eat 100 to 125 pounds each year. Too much fat and too much sugar lead to obesity. "Obesity is probably the most cominon nutritional Rroblem affecting urth C aruliuiaas today," Mrs. Hinton says. Obesity Is a risk factor for developing cardlnvasciilar ritseases, high blood p r e s s u r e , a r teriosclerosis, gall b la d d e r d ise a se , diabetes mellitus and Uver diseases.' Sugar can also contribute to tooth decay, one of the most widely spread, costly and preventable diseases directly related to nutriUon in the United States today.Distinguish between cai'buhydrates, such as starch and fiber which are good for the body, and concentrated sugars. Tiie naturally occurring sugars sufh as Uiose in fruit and other plants are letter for Suiittuiie worried about his weight than sugar or honey.Complex carbohydrates also supply dietary fiber or roughage in Uie diet. Fiber is the part of plants not broken down m the digestive tract. It aids the movement of waste products through the intestine. e ^ X f Willow Oak Shopping Center B e t t e r q u a l U v f o r l e s s M ockw lll., H.C. 2 l i t e r Peps! Products $ |W »ONLY WD-40 AI|.Purp«M •P »4f• 9-ог, atrotel 3 UJMirt WNIiCMi^ 1 48 Uok lor fimrMMronü« bid Midi IMCD«» wtm«totK.Nc<»iU«nwA(ira7JW4. Q u ilte d b e d p illo w s SuprtiMly comfocttblt, non-til«rg«ni’c 100% polyMWr llbertlll; Solid cdlor etianiMl quIIMd c o w in bon*. ChooMMindird •)<•: 20'; x2«-. NI Piwto Frames 8X10,11X14 . Noniilare Gian ONLY »•Varëlloll D tc o riU n o it в й »у wilh this colorful s o lf-id h 8 ily «l Choice o fp»ttern*.1 « VAI 11ЛН1 ( f;c)i;f'OM D M С E M kfeM ttf R #M . ChooM Aom Olir wM*. cotorM mheOen et ê-elmut •mt rolOtir л■1\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSUAY, MARCH 8 ,1984 -9 B S h e r i y A n n A n g e l l W e d s J o h n G u y W e s c o t t I n D o u b l e R i n g C e r e m o n y . Sherry Ann Angell and John Guy Wescott were united in marriaae. ___ly, February 12,1984 at Blaise iptist Churd), MocksviUe, N.C. Jie Iteveraid David Hyde of- iidated attheJt;00 p.m. double ring ceremony. Hie bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Angell of ModcsviUe, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Meredith Cdiege; she Is employed w!:ji Johnson and MUIer, C.P.A.’s. ' The bridMTOom is the son of Mr. aiid M rs.^evin Wescott, Sr. of Wright Brothers Memorial. A program of wedding music was w ^ t e d by Mrs. Betty AngeU of jtoduvU le, N.C. and № . and Mrs. yohn Chandler of Cooleemee, N.C. w Tbe bride given in m arriu e by 3ler father, wore a vtUte formal o i m o f chiffon over satin. Hie _itted bodice was accented with «earis and w -emhrolded lace, and a of bridal,illusion M th ■ lace triinmiMl. neckline.' The d e e v c i i w e r e o C d i i f f o i i i a n d . yrtth.lace and Mtin opver^ S The back o fth e gown .w m aiso 4 o ^ t e d with satin covered but- 3otiB.. A low waistline wat; com> »Hihented by a full sU it edged with ~ ' iibnldedlacethattlow edlntoa train. She dtose a <waltx vdl of bridal iUuildn at- 1 to a JuUet cap of pearls and ~ Ute gown and vdl were ned by the brido's mother. 9 carried an dongated nosagay of I and white camations and^ming I accented with bablei breath. SUra. Dana ! Blackwelder, of SModuvlUe; oouiin of the faride; SOas Pam KeUqr of Nan HeadL and Mils' Janet of auidgh, N.C. They;; wore White atowns of satlneiia osiiipied with a^ ^ e d bodice and n a ^ t l straps, gvith a wrap skirt. Over the gowns %iey wore red Chantlllr lace adouses. Thm were ntted and featured a poplum waistline, sashed ¡M th a wlute M tin' ribbon. .Itiey miried nosegays of red and white •«amations and mlng fem, accented S»tlh babt« brMth. C Nevin Wescott, Sr. of Manteo, ^ .C . served m his son’s faeit 'tnan. % shers were Nevin Wescott, Jr. •«other of the groom of Manteo, 9I.C .; Scott Angdl, brother of the Sbrideof BlodaivlUe; and Ray Evans 3>f Nags HMd, N.C.^ Rlug.b6arer was Brantley Angdl, of tbe bride, of ModavUle. C U m Blair Yokley presided at the SKuest register.B Mrs. Dianne Anderson directed >the wedding. For her daughter’s wWodding, Mrs. Angdl woro a gown .Qof soOlue georgette, with whldi ;^ e used a wUte carnation corsage, s Hie bridegroom’s mother chose a «pastd gown wilh floral design and a white carnation corsage. The mothers were presented wiUi long stem red roses by the bride and liis groom as they were leaving the ceremony. Fdiowmg their honeymoon trip to Honolulu, Hawaii, the couple wiU make their home in Manteo, N.C. Cake Cutting The cake cutting was held following the wedding rehearsal, Saturday night, February llth. 'Die church fellowship hall was decorated in a Valentine’s theme. The refreshm ent table was ; covered with a white lace doth over red, and accented by an arrangement of red and white carnations. The wedding cake centered the L-shaped table. It featured red roses and was topmd with red sathi wedding bdls. Tbe four tiers were separated Iv crystal . columns and a miniature bride and groom. Ib e cake was decorated and made by Mrs. Kathy Boger; and Mrs. Nora Latham, relatives of the ;bride.' •. ^' Other: M freshm ents.;included sauMge balls, cheese tray, ‘meat baUsi .yecetable ti«y; clam roU-iips, aM orted w afers, shrim p dip. chidccn Mlad in pastries red and ^ t e ' nünts. pickles, tenderkMn biscuits, and red sparkling fhiit punch. AMlsting In serving were Miss Kattiy Chaffin, IliM Blair Yokley, Мгм Kattiy Boger, and Mrs. Lu Ann Angdl, aU ^ l№ ^ v iU e : Hosting the occaslan w en the parents of the bride and groom. They were tifleibted by m ends and rdatives. Bridal Shower . A bridal shower w m hdd Ibur- sday, February 9tb In.the Blaise BapUtt FeUowAip HaU. Guests called ouring ; the a p p ^ e d bours <h>m 7 untU 9'p.m.' ‘ '. Ibe refreshment table covered in red and white WM centered with an arrangement of red rosw, flanked by candles. Guests were served nuts, cheese ball aiid wafers, dip and chips, picUea, Valentine mints, ice box simares, and red fruit punch. Tbe diower was hosted by dose Mends an d ^ ativ es of tte bride. W ó m é n * i A g U n o T o M e e t T u e s d a y Tht winston-Sáiem d ay ^ ap ter of the Women’s Aglow fellowship will meet March U, 1964 at the Central YMCA from (9:30 tUl ll.-aoam) with fdtowshlp at 9;00 o'clock* / The q>etk«r will I» Murid Ruth Sandbo from Blatthews, N.C. W o m e n A e t h i l i e s Ibirty-iwo percent of men en tering college tast faU said they bdieved women’s activities should be confined to the bome. Seventeen percent of Ibe female freshmen agreed. Some 2S4,000 students were pdled. Messick-Ferebee Mr. and Mrs; WUUam H. Messick of Lenoir, N.C., announce tbe engagement of their daughter, Kathy Jean, to Kenneth Lee Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wayne Ferebee «f MocksvUle. Miss Messick graduated from Appaladiian State University and is em ployed by the Davie County Schod System. Mr. Ferebee graduated from Western Carolina University and is em ployed by Crown Corporate Headquarters. The wedding is planned for June 16, 1964, lit First Baptist Church, MocksvUle. Iqr Roger Whitener Appalachian .State history protessor Betty'.' Bond is n o t. necessarily . an antique buff; nevdthdess her basement harbors an appUuioe that a coUectoi; would drool over. T - Particulariy if .he or she w en also a bread.. lover.. The appUaiice is caUed a beaten, biscuit machine, and its job is to rdnove the air from tbe biscuit dwigh, give it a smooth, shiny surface, and otherwise prepue it fbr the oven. .llie contraption resem bles a smaU tM cart with a flat surface of wood, . Inatble, 'in', porcdain. At- taclied at one end is a set of rollers somew4iat reminiscent of those employed by the old-fashioned wringer washer. Despite the name, the appUance does no beating. Instead its roUers . ptcM the dough to a proper texture and thickness, at the same time diminating the air and imparting the desired Aeen. Tbe beating appelation comes Electralysis, Thermoljisis and the Blend: The PrlndpfMsnd PractiM of Parmanent Hilr Ramoval Unwanted hair r^oved permanently by Short Wave method. Gomplimentaryconsultation and denuNistration. Day and Evening Appointments are Available. P ie d m o n t E le c t r o ly s is Mevalyn Harper, PHONE 919-99M148 Electrologist Route 1, Box 112 Located off Rediand Road Advance, NC from the fact that untU the madiine WM invented the'dough had to be pounded vigorously with a maUet or other instrument (sometimes an axe) from 200-500 times before it was ready for the cutter and Uien Ihe oven. Eariy cookbooks indicate that in plantation days kitchen hdp often carried Uie mixed dough outside . early lo tbe moming and whacked i t . rm atedly on top of a stump or. other flat surface, perhaps to avoid awakening the famUy by way of undue kttcben noise. : Obviously the beaten biscuit madiine represented a great labor- saving breakthrough. Now, however, hn*ji th« madiinw and bMten Iw uits aro a rarity. Strictly southern gourmet item s, first cousins to saUy Lunn and spoon bTMd. Ibus Uie Betty Bond pride in her appUance and tho biscutts it produces. Especially when her father, rdirea obstetrician Bob Bateman is at the board. A vderan bread baker, he takes particular pride in his collection of beaten Dread madiines and his own beaten bread recipe. This past weekend I got the Bateman treatment as he mixed his dough, wheeled out his daughter’s machine, and began Uie "beaUng.” Time and time again he forced Uie dough UuDUgh Uie roUas, fdding it each time, and nodding approvingly as the dough popped its way into readiness. Along Uie way there was a shoit lecture on Uie Kentucky Derby qiectator party stance: a beaten bread ham biscuit in the left hand and a bourbon nnd branch water in Uie right. Soon tl№ dough was ready lo be cut into smaU, thin biscuits, and then placed in a 3504egree nven for a 30-minute stay. Slightly golden when done, the biscuits were split and fiUed with smaU slices of oountiv bam. Sheer blissi Pr, Bateman’s recipe is a simple one,'almost foolproof if the proper ingi^ents are used. Above aU he insists on hard wheat, aU-purpose flour. His recipe follows: BEATEN BISCUITS '4 cups flour .U teamoon of salt.1 heeping teaqioon baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar Vt ciip lard K or % cup of mUk' Sift flour, Mlt and sugar together. Cut in lard.-Add mUk and knead diAigh or hm through beaten biscuit untU' smooth and satiny. Cut into tiiQ' bUcuiU ' (from half ddlàrsiié to slightly larger). Place in prNieated oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutea. SpUt and bwert tiny pieces of country ham; Texture and tM te are unbiicuity but altogether ddidous, B iH iv s Mr. and Mrs. David Poplin and Lauren of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son 'and brother, David Russdl, Jr., born Friday, February 24, 1964 at For- ^ Memorial Hospital in Winston- ^ e m , N.C. Ibe baby weighed 8 lbs. 3Vi ozs. at birth.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E v e rid g e ^ № . and Mrs. Harold Riplin , aU of MocksviUe. № . and Mrs.. Russdl Lyday of Advance N.C. announce the birth of ttieir flrst ChUd, a aon, Stephen Andrew, bom Sunday, February 26, at ForsyUi Mentorial Winston-Salem. Hospitai in Ibe baby wdghed 6 Iba. 12 ou. and WM 19 ^4 inches in lengtti at birth. Matemal grandparents are № . and Mr*. VwUl Riddle of Advance, N.C. Patem al grandparents are № . and Mrs. R. L. LydLyday of Bryson City, N.C Great I M w.W .L _______ Mrs. Vada Riddle of Advance. nduarents are № . and . Vidt of MocksvUle, and Ì Boles-Strickland ■ № . and Mrs. Donde Boles of Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the engagement of Uieir daughter, Janice Kaye, to KenneUi Bruce Strickland, son of № . and Mrs. Ralph Cooper of MocksvUle, N.C. and Uie late Bruce Strickland of Loulsburg, N.C. Miss Boles is a graduate of Davie County High School, and is currenUy empli^ed by Branch Bankii« and Trust Company of MocksvUle. № . Strickland is also a graduate of Davie County High School, and is currenUy employed by Tbe Hardware Store of MocksvUle. The wedding is planned for Sunday, AprU 8,1984, at 2 p.m. at Uie First BapUst Cburch in ModcsvUle. AU friends and relatives aré invited to attend. A r o u n d a n d A b o u t SPENDS WEEKEND WITH PARENTS № . and Mrs. WUUam A. Hall of Ondnnati, Ohio spent the weekend witti № . HaU’g parenta, № . and Mrs. BUI HaUattheir home in Southwood Acres. Tbe HaUs recenUy moved to Cincinnati trom Omaha, Nebraska. William Is employed by Stratford Furniture Inc.'M a salesman. JUDGE FOR N.C. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUB Miss Louise Stroud was a Judge for the annual N.C. Federatton of Music Qub’s Audittons on Saturday, March 2nd. Judging fcr ttiis area took place at Wake Foreat University and Wolff Music Studloa ta Winston.Salem. StudenU were judged and vad ed on Ihe m aiy aspects of perfbrmance. Censtnictiye criticism W M given by the judge In a r e M where Improvement was needed m weU M .commeiidatton fbr WMk well done.' ' . " ; ’ VISnSHAW An Gladys McNdll, Blandie Lagle, M ade Mdton of MocksvUle, Julia Severt of Lake Norman, Franda P n ry of High P dnt, Lou OrreU of Winstdn-Salem, and Doug Otrell of SaUabwy, spent 8 dim in Ha waU. WhUe ttiere, they took a flve Island Air tour, ttiw .Im o m the U and of Maui by car.' Tbey attended the Polynesian Cultural Cenler dinner and evening show. They enjoyed a Sunaet Dinner on the Love Boat. They sUyed at ttie Outrigger Waikiki Hotel where they went to the U iau and Polynesian Show boated ^ Doug Monmah of HawaUFiveO. WhllelnHawaU tti^ touredPearl Harbor and many other interesting plaoM. ONE-OR^KINO RINGS Whortew you can Imoglr». Whatever your mind can conceive can be made In gold and precious stones. Try us. Tell us tt» gift youVe ttwught about or ttie idea for your own personal use tfvat you v/ould llke us to develop. lO B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSli RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 -V ' i'iiÿ , »'O Mrs. Douglas Michael LankFotd ... was Carol Ann Corriher Ç.'VV'f''" w â W i J i * 'J, , ,W <"i f , f i -tj-a V— ..v. ; I Mrs. Todd Michael Kidd ...was Vickie Lynn Brown Corriher & Lankford Are Wed In Double Ring Ceremony Folds—Boger Brown & Kidd Are United The wedding of Carol Ann Corriher of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. and Douglas Michael .(Mike) Lankford, also of Route '7, MocksviUe, was held Saturday, March 3, at 2 p.m. at Dutchman Creek B ^ i s t Church in Davie County. Ilie Reverend Hiomas Tiiggte offlciated at the double ring ceremony.A profvam of wedding music was presented .by the church pianist, si^oist, David McRae; and trum- ^ e e r , Harvey Corriher.'.:The bride, given in marriage by hw brother, Lewis Corriher, wore a .formal gown of siU( organza, net and lace. Ihe gown wai designed with a UCe mwdÄi coUar, net and lace t)Mce, i «nd . biilim ileevea . with .Biktditng lace, cuni;; Sbe ivore a nmntUlit, diapd length, edgM ’in aUncoQ lace and earned a noMgay of:fresh white nwes with,greenery aiid white streaniers. • Tbe bride’s sister, Mrs. Jeannie Baiford of Charlotte,' N.C. was her only attendant. She wore a formal |bwn of yellow. .-'31ie bridegroom’s grandfather, CecU AngÄäMocksviOe, N.C. was M man. Uihen were Harvey C»iTUier, Donald Corriher, both of Salisbury; Nat AngeU and Gary Hbtchens, b ^ of MocksvUle. r ¿'Child attendants were Amy Gorriher, bride’s niece, who was Hower girli and Lett Meyers, " n’leo'Jiin.iervedairing The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Joyce A.- McBride of MocksvUle, and WaUace C. Lank ford of Eden, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School; served three ars active duty with the . U.S. Naval Reserves. He is employed by I.L. Long Construction Company. Following their honeymoon at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Shorty) Folds of Route 5, MocksviUe, North CaroUna announce the engagement ot their daughter Kdly Sue, to RandaU Dean Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Dean Boger of Route 1, Advance. Miss Folds is currenUy attending Davie High School and is employed wiUi Centerview Inn of MocksviUe. Mr. Boger is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Salem Leasing Corporation. The wedding is planned for Saturday, April 21, 1964, at 2:00 p.m. at Pinedale CSiurch of Christ, 3395 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, North Clarolina. . AU friends and relatives'are invited to attend. ; Hyatt House in Winston-Salem; N.C. ■ Uie couple wUl be al liome aU Route 7, MocksviUe, N.C. ' CAKE CUTTING , Following the wedding rehearsal at the church Friday evening, March 2, the couple was honored ;with a cake«^Ung at the McBride home in MocksvUle. HoiteM for the Once-a-Day Asthma Treatment ;-Nancy Burnett of Salisbury, N.C. HM Uie guest register.'-ite bride il the daughter of Mrs. Bttty S. CorrUier and Ihe late Earl L; Borriher. She wai an 'baaor graduate of North Rowan; Higb Sfiiool; and received an auodate ' degree from Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte, N.C. ■- ■ Hi my name is Jessica Jooes. I celebrated my 4Ui birthday Febl Is. I celebrated with Zjpartles.' one at my preschool and a birthday dinner at home.' AU uy frteiid« came over and helped me celebrate with a smurf eake and Ice cream. . -My parent* are Brenda and Kirby ; Joaes of Atwater, Ca. . . . My grandparenls are Leroy and Kalhy CraiAtt •( MackivUle; Bud Jones-;bt I Mocksville; Peggy C h a n d l e r o f C o t r f M m é e . ', Kfarby Is in the Air Force and Is . itellMied at CasUe Air Force Base hi Atwater. Ca. Sometimes, older- drugs -are the more useful, experts agree, particularly when they are updated with new delivery systems that allow for more patient-' conven ience, combined with more constant adminiitration; of the medication’« therapeutic, effects. Stich. is. theViCiue with tliebpliylllne,. Co'nsld- ered for . nearly 50 yeans an imtiortant drug for the treatment o f the symptoms o f asthma, chronic bronchi tis and «mphysema, it’s now more useful than ever be fore for' the prevention of asthma'attacks because of the once-a-day dosing made possible by new medical teclinulugy. Th e ■ controlled release technology employs the Pro-Bcad systum, where hundreds o f Iwads are con-'. laiiied 111 a capsule. The core o f each bead is coated with theophylline, and then with a chemical timing complex to control the release as the capsule dissolves in the gas tro-intestinal tract. In the past, the drug was available only in immediate release and sustained release cap sules or tablets—aU that re quired multiple daily, doses. The company, in .conjunc tion, with the Asthma and Allergy Foundation o f A- merica’s National Asthma and A lle rg y Awareness Week, phins to sponsor a Lifetim e- (formerly Cable Health Network) .“ Inform «-'- thoh" on siich respiratory ' problem ir- Scheduled for May 7, 1984, the Asth- ma/Aliergy Update . ’84 In-, formathon is an eight-hour patient information' pro gram with an opportunity for patients to phone in questions to a medical pan el. The company points out the best person to ask for medical information is your doctoti Tlie wedding uf Miss Vickie Lynn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray Brown of Cooleemee, N.C.; and Todd Michael Kidd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Gary Kidd of Oiina Grove, N.C. was held Saturday, March 3 ,1984, in a seven o'clock evening candlelight ceremony iat Franklin Heights Baptist .Ohurch, Kannapolis, N.C. The Reverend Bobby Seagroves was officiating minister. ' The bride, given in marriage by, her father, Arthur Ray Brown, wore a formal gown of sUk organza designed with a sweetheart necluine, edged in Aiencon lace, and Bishop sleeves with lace appliques. For her headpiece she chose a full lengUi mantUia with pearl trim and alencon lace appliques. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses with, baby’s breath. A program of wedding music was g w ^ tW by Mr. and Mrs. Byron. Naomi Reid of l^isbury was her m a t^ of honor. Bridesmaids were - Dana Clark of Rockwell, N.C.; and Dena SouUier of Salisbury, N.C. The bridegroom’s father, Gary Kidd served as best man. UsherUig were Marc Clark of RockweU and Craig Brown of Cooleemee, N.Ci The bride is a graduate of Davie Ciounty High School; and Rowan Technical College, ^ e is em{doyed as a Certified Dental Assistant to Dr. Robert Wilson of Snlisbury, N,C. Hife bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of SouUi Rowan High School; and a' 1981 graduate of Rowan .Technical! College. He is employed by the City; of Salisbury in the Central Fire; Department. . i After a honeymoon to Florida, Uie I couple will be at home at Route 2, Salisbury, N.C. RECEPTION ;; Im mediately following the wedding ceremony,.'guests were entertauied with a reception in Uie church feUowship haU. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Gladys Roseman. L o c a l S t u d e n t s O n D e a n * s L i s t Á t A S U l Seven undergraduate students'át Appalachian State University earned faU semester academic honors and have been placed'on the dean’s list. Hiey ore'as foUows:' Barbara Loube Bdcfaer . of 111 ' Craekwood. Drive; Advance;;: ■ • ‘ ■JohhDavidBudd, m. I, Rlmsikfe Drive, Advance. Lisa Jane Cochrane; of Bermuda Run. Jeffrey L. Cornatzer,' of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Anne Elizabeth Jones, of Rt. 3 Advance. Mitchell Alan Termotto, of Ad- vaneo. Kim EliM both Wells, cf MocksviUe. VOUR O u r I R A . . . n o t j u s t a n o t h e r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t . Our Individual Retirement Account is a tax sheltered retirement plan. Available to any and all wage earners. Now you can save up lo $2,000 every vear in an IRA and the interest will be sheltered from taxes now while significantV enhancing your retirement...years later. Start securing your retirement lifestyle in our Individual Retirement Account. Your IRA deposits are insured fo $1(X),(XX) separately from your other accounts with us. Stop in soon to assure your future in an Individual Retirement Aecoimt. ÛÎSk T S n r M C X a<S V IL L E S R JIN G S & L O A N A S S O C IM IO N 213 S O U T H M AIN S T R E E T • P. 0 . B O X 367 • M O C K S V ILLE, N . C . 27028 (704) 634-5936 i J I r Cooleem ee Native Rules At M ardi Gras By Marlene Benson Richard and Elaine Palmer will reign throughout 1984 as King and Queen of Krewe ot Thor of the New Orleans Mardi Gras. Elaine Palmer is the former Elaine Melton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Melton of Cooleemee. She graduated from Dttvie Coimty High School, Appalachian State University, and received a Masters Degree and Plus 30 from the University of New Orleans. Ms. Palmer is employed by the Jef ferson Parish School Board as Regional Special Education LiaiBion. ,She is m arried to Richard Palmer, a native of the New Orleans area. Mr. Palmer, also an ad ministrator with the school system, is currently serving as a member of the Louisiana State Democratic Central Committee and the Alumn Board of Loyola University.The Krewe of Thor is a 500 member Carnival social club in the tradition of New Orleans. 'Hie Khig and ^ e e n were coronated at a coronation dance extravaganza in November. The highlight of the year is the Krewe of Thor parade in which the club parades 25 floats of • masked members in the Mardi Gras custom, along with 21 marching : units coming from as far away as ■Florida. Krewe members ride in : costume on floats and throw favors : to the crowds. TTie favors consist of the traditional pairs of Mardi Gras beads, special coins called doubloons, stuffed animals, Mardi Gras cups, and other favors. The parade was held February 27th, and concluded with a club party to celebrate the Mardi Gras season. Parents of the Khig and Queen of the Mardi Gras were given special .'Invitations to the festivities. However, Mr. and Mrs. Melton were . unable to attend due to a death In the family. r •V ' ■■■ Richard and Elaine Melton Palmer ■V. , , , N o rth C a ro lin a C e n te l O p e ra tiq n ^ R e c o g n iz e d A s " B e s t O v erall D iv isio n ” Further evidence of North Carolina’s comparative excellence during 1983, Leftwich noted. Is that the state otrération consistently had many of the system’s most difficult goals to achieve. “We are working very hard in North Carolina to be sure our em ployed understand that our cut-, somer is the most important person in our business,” Houck added.- “We expect this year again to be filled with sweming changes In our In- dustry and in oUr company» but we cbmpañy received the tenaea^ tne awards amner ana will rododicatc ourselves to Py8t«n’# ‘!Best Network Sm lce»’.’ satlsfyingthe Individual customer.” award for the fourth'strai^t year* ®chelvcmcnt'vfor'a second . *nie three awards re««ivM) hv the « d f6 rth e« co o d y e« -ln .ro w ..h . / aimed at being the best in the Ceiitel Central Telephone Company’s North Carolina operations, in competition with nine other state divisions In the Centel System, has earned the corporation’s top recognition as ’‘Best Overall Division” for the second straight year, based on operating results for JiB3, ''B aides a special plaque for the top ’83'operating results, Centel’s North CaroUna unit. iwelved two other m«)or Goporate awards. The Larry B. Houck, the company’s new operations vice president in North Carolina, accepted the awards along with general network and switching manager Roy L. Puryear of Hickory and four customer services m anagers, George W. Gusler Jr. of Asheooro, Kenneth W. Ambum ot Hickory, Frankie D. MUler of Elkin and WaUace L. Agee ot Hickory.James :D. Ogg,- /Virginia-North Carolina; vice president, also- attended the awards dinner and ______ idyearlna ''Best Customer Services" plaque. I: The awards w tte presented at a dinner in the Hickoiy. area ; Wed- nesdaiy (Feb. 29) by S.E. (Ed) Leltwidi, group, vice president for telephone operations in Centel’s lOiicBgo corporate headquarters. ' Leftwich had numerous words of aise and congratulations for the 1 and management ot the S ^ e n i in every way ^ possible,” , Houck sald'ot the North Carolina divisiibn management team and the 885 employees in aU. “We proudly, accept th n e awards as recognition that we have achieved some of our< more important goals.” ' SpeciticaUy, the three awards are forth Carolina ooiratinH unit, , ^^oncom parisonsam oi« the 10 at 120 4th St. &W. In Hickory. Centel states of some 34 categories ■ - — * of operating results • focusing on. former vice prMldent-of Morth ..arollna operations himself, Left- widi was with Centel tor 18 years in hickory before moving on to service quality and cost per formance. O verall,'. the North Carolina unit exceeded Its 1983 objectives In 32 of the 34 measurable categories. • • •t h e t r i b u l a t i o n s o f t a x t i m e ! Don’t let them take their toll. If you find yourself in a financial pinch, it’s time to see US. Our loans are designed' to help wage earners lilte youiself who find themselves caught unexpectedly with a large debt to the government. It’s the eaqr way to take care of your worries at this rough time of year. Come talk to us today. -j W — F le e t F in a n c e n t e r n il Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksviile, N.C. P h o n e:6 3 4 -3 5 9 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, MARCH 8, I9 8 4 - 11B Center Honors VFD Members The Center Community will honor the members of the Ccnter Volunteer Fire Department at a special banquet Saturday, March 10 al 6:30 p.m. at the Center Com munity Building. All families living in the Center Fire District are in vited to attend.The main part of the meal will be barbecued pork, furnished by the Ccnter Community Development Association. Those attending should bring a vegetable or dessert. Firemen and their families will be guests and need not bring food. Following the meal, there will be a program of live entertainment, a report on the activities of the fire departmment during the past year, and the “Fireman ot the Year” awared will be presented. This is an annual event sponsored by the Center Community Development Association to show their appreciation of the volunteers in the fire department. I ASCS News | John J. C^per, State Executive Director, North ■ Carolina Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, urges all farmers who have not signed up to ;icipate in the 1984 Acreage iuction Programs to do so as soon as possible, but no later than March 16, 1984. Unless participation in the 1984 Cotton, m eat, and Feed Grain Programs is relatively high, sup plies could reach record levels and farm prices could decline. Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block has called on all farmers to help avoid a retum to the great pain and hardship which can be caused by excessive production. The Secretary stresses the importance of farmers who have not signed up to pencil out the options one more time. By participating hi the Acreage Reduction nogram s you wUl be eligible for price support loans, target price protection and other benefits. Visit the ASCS Uifice today and get further details on the Acreage duction Programs. — Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce" CHAMBER CHAHER by Henry Shore, Executive Director Ì U.S. .Small Business ' I. 'ninistration There .• ^ j more than 14 million small businesses in the United States. While each .entity acting alone has little impact on the economy, taken collectively, the small business community can make the difference between a growing economy and a stagnant one. Small businesses account for 38 percent of the nation's gross national product, create two out of three new jobs, and produce two and' one half times as many innovations per employee as large firms. In recent years, high interest rates, inflation and excessive government regulation have inhibited the performance pt the small business sector. Realizing that a strong small business com munity Is a prerequisite for economic growth, the CSongress, by public law, created the Office of views and interest before (Congress and other Federal bodies. Serve as a conduit through which suggestions and policy criticisms are received. Inform the small business community of issues that affect it, and assist the entrepreneur with questions and problems regarding Federal laws, regulations, ana assistance programs. Examine the role of small business in the American economy with regard to competition, in novation, productivity and en trepreneurship. Measure the impact of Federal regulation and taxation on small entities and make policy recom mendations that may enhance the performance of small businesses. Evaluate the credit needs of small business, particularly with regard to the free flow of capital to minority and women-owned en- Advocacy within the Small Business Administration in 1976. The office was established to protect, strengthing and effectively represent small business within the Federal govemment, thereby en suring that small business would continue to be the (cornerstone of our free enterprise system.) The responsibility of the Chief Counsel is to see that the office fulfills Its statutory mandate to: Act as the primary spokesperson for small business and represent its Lincoln Day Dinner te^rises. For more information call TOLL FREE 800-368-5855 In Washington D.C,, U.S. Small Business Ad m inistration, 704-371-6563 in Charlotte, N.C., or Mocksville- Davie (Siamber of Commerce, 634- 3304 Mocksviile, N.C. , [lay I Is Friday, March 23 The Davie County ' Republican Party Executive Committee will ^ n s o r a Lincoln Day Dinner Friday March 23 at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Ninth District Congressman Jim Martin, a Rraubllcan Party Can didate for Governor of North Carolina will be the speaker. Tickets are available from the Precinct Chairman and they wHl also be available at the door. Vets Com er What Is the Restored En- titledment Program for Survivors? This program provides for restoration ot certain school benefits reduced or terminated by the Omnibus Budget ReconciUatlon Act. Benefits are restored for surviving spouses with a youngest child between the ages ot 16 and 18. and tor tuU time students between- 18 and 22 who are survivors of.' veterans who died on active duty- betore August 13, 1981, or who died' from a service-connected dlsabiUty incurred prior to that date.. Payments are made by the VA with' eligibiUty based on Social Security criteria. The three awards received by the , North .Carolina managers were based on. m easurem ents which analyze virtuaUy every phase of the t d e ^ n e companies' operations. Including business office contacts with customers, repaUr and in- .’ stallation, operator services, net work performance', safety and sales. ■■ Central 'rclephone, serving 43 exchanges in westem and Piedmont. North Carolhia, is one of many operathig units of Centel Cor poration. The firm also Is one of the nation's leading m arketers of communicatioris systems, a major cable TV distributor and an im portant m anufacturer of com munications equipment. I 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ЕЫТЕКРЮЗЕ RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 8,1984 Tarheel BIrding On The Rise Chickadees are common winter birds at feeders across the coastal Plain, state, in summer they may nest in fence post cavities aiong nq o„e knows the Blue Ridge Parkway. (Photo by Joei Arrington) CItv.'Fort Fisher near Wilmington, the’ Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and the Blue Rdige PflrkwflyThe Outer Banks act as a funnel for birds coming down the coast, and birding there is particularly good in the fall. Waterfowl abound, ther are many species of sea birds and long-legged waders, and Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge on Hatteras Island is especially well known for fliglits of peregrine falcons and olhe hawks in the fall. Fronl October until March, num bers of waterfowl, including great white flocks of greater snow geese, Miay be observed beside NC No. 12 that runs down the Outer Banks. A t' tliu tip of Capo Hatteras yuu may see shearwaters, petrels, a variety of gulls, gannets nnd othor sea birds. Lake M attamuskeet hosts a wintering population of waterfowl, particulary Canada geese, whistling swans, and ducks, all of which may be seen from the causeway that cros.<!es the lake. Both Ft. Macon and Kt. Fisher are seasonally rich in wading birds, such as ibeses, . willets, godwits and sanderlings. On Tar Heel mountain peaks above 4,500 feet you may see birds that are indigenous to the northeastern U.S. and Canads-kinglets, nuthatches, certain finches, ravens, and the pine siskin. A greater variety of birds may be seen in spring and fall in North Carolina than in summer and winter. Migrants ride the warm fronts in spring through the Pied mont and Mountain sectors, while fall cold fronts push birds down tlie ust how many A survey by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service concludes that bird watching is one of the fastest growing wildlife-related activités in the nation, and experts agree that North CaroUna is a premium location for it; About 80 percent of the birds of eastern North America have been recorded in the Tar Heel state—415 species. With the exception of one or two western states, North Carolina has greater diversity of bird species than any other. “You have the northern limit nf a lot of southem birds on the coast," said Roger Tory Peterson, dean of birders Ul North America, "and the southem limit of the more northern ^ i e s . " North Carolina capes divide the colder North Atlantic Ocean from warmer southern, waters, so nor- . them and southem species overlap on the Outer Banks. Storms sometimes force into this area birds from the Caribbean and the Artie. The third most extensive estuary in North America, after those of Louisiana and Alaska, lies in coastal North Carolina, offering .vast marshes and extensive sand beaches. Along the crest of the Blue Ridge in westCTn North Carolina, which aré some of the highest mountains of eastern America, there is a Canadian sone with plant and animal species indigenous to more northerly lattitudes. "For the birder,” Peterson said, “North Carolina’s got more variety than any other state on the east coast.” Top Tar Heel birding locations include the Cape Hatteras and Cape Lookout national seashores. Lake M attamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Fort Macon near Morehead birders there are n the U.S., but estimates run to 30 million and the number is growing. The appeal lies in the fact that birding can be done practically anywhere-on the way to the market, in a city park, a national seashore or in your won backyard. It’s inexpensive. All you need is a $100 pair of binoculars and a field guide. Experts recommend you join a bird club or a local chaper of the National Audubon Society (NAS) or the American Birding Association (ABA). NAS is primarily concerned with conservation of all wildlife and protection of the natural en vironment. It supports nature centers and wildlife sancuuaries across the nation. It’s 450 chapters conduct field trips and ecologicBl workshops and encourage such outdoor activities as bh:ding. The ABA was formed primarily as a means of communication among birders. It. promotes the hobby ana sport of birding by providing members with information. Ad dresses appear below. Bird watchers seem to fall into two categories: the “listers” whose main purpose is competition, and those who attempt to study birds in detail and learn something of their relationship to the environment. The former type is serious In varying degrees about compiling lists of birds they have sighted There arc seasonal lists, dally lists, birds-I-have-seen-from-the-car lists, and life lists, there are state lists had national li.sts. For 85 years the NAS has sponsored an . annual Christmas Bird Count. Teuins are formed to count all species and numbers of birds within a circle 15 miles in diameter in a single day during a two-week period beginning December 15. The scientific purpose is to allow ornithologists to estimate wintering populations and relate them to p^ticide use, economic development, drought and pollution, for example, but many of these events d^enerate into area com petitions. Unfortunately, some of these birders are too bu.sy counting birds to comprehend them. National seashores and wildlife refuges wlUiln North Carolina are eager to assist birders with in formation and directions. Some even provide blinds from which shy birds bay be observed undetected. Three Marine Resources Centers offer bird walks, films and workshops. Here are some im portant addresses and phone numbers for prospective birders in North Carolina: Cape H atteras National Seashore; Rt. 1, Box 675, Manteo, NC 27954. Phone 919-473-2117. Cape Lookout National Seashore; P.O. Box 690, Beaufort, NC 28516. Phone 919-T2H-2121. Lake M attamuskeet National Wildlfie Refuge: Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, NC 27885 Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge: P.O. Box 150, Rodanthe, NC 27598. North Carolina Museum of N atural History: Extension Programs, P.O. Box 27647, R alei^, NC 27611. Phone 919-733-7450. Carolina Bird Club: P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, NC 27611. National Audubon Society: For information about your local chapter, w rite N.C. Audubon Council, Box 2693, Chapel HUI. NC 27514. The national office is at 900 Tliird Avenue, New York, NY 10022. American Birding Association: P.O. Box 4335, Austin, TX 78765. Marine Resources Center: (three in North Carolina) Roanoke Island, P.O.B0X 967, Manteo, NC 27954. nuhiir national wildlife refuges havepublic blinds where birders may observe and photoaraph Arr^infl*^') Common Egret. (Photo by Jm I DU n.n ™ Key books for birding include;Phone 919-473-3493; Hogue Banks, BIRDS OF THE CAROLINAS by Atlantic B oa*. NC 20512. Phone poner, Parnell and Teulings. 919-247-4003; Fort Fisher. General ^ Field Guide to the Blrds- Delivery. Kure Beach, NC 28449. Eastern Land and Water Birds, by Phone 919-458-8257. _ Roger Tory Peterson. IjeANTieiiALE Electric Awaren^ Week’ Is Proclaimed For March 5-9 т о м .......% ÍAVIN6S ^ - OUR • I P V .To emphaslte the safe use of dectridty, March 5-9 has been dMlared “Electric Safety Awareness Week,” Duke Power Co. announced Ust week. ; Tlwd^aratioii Gov. James B, Hunt isJust'oneof the highlights of a week fiUed statewide with school wid community activities to en- * S r f d Sme activUiiw for the week in dude dassroom: presentations on dectric safety, song writi^ oon- terts ud safety, slogan oontesU. pirough its educational ier\ices departmwt, Duke Power Co. has teadilng material avaUable to the schools. ‘“Duke Power Co. has always been concerned about the safe use of electridty by both adults and ChUdren. Through Electric Safety Awareness Week, we hope to heighten everyone’s awareness of safe practices in using dectrlcity,” Sonora Wise, coordinator- educational services, said. A typical hippopotamui can run falter thin in average man. teR e th e sam e care w ith anim als th a t B lo ck tak es w ith taxes.” **I know I’m in good hands when Block prepares my tax return. My preparer goes to school every year to get special training. A nd she does taxes hundred of times. Training and experience — that’s what makes you good at your job. I’ii care for the animals and let Block take care of my taxes.” P e o p le w h o k n o w th e ir b u sin e ss g o tc № R B L O C K - K 9 1 0 Lexington Road П'лм вз4-г2ог 0(>.n. e:30-tWMkd«í.«tso-isC90-S S tlurtlly M ‘Г, ■Cooloomoo Shopping Conter C O O LE EM E E Ptum* 2ft4 2724 Open; ВЭСК1. M o o e e y -> n d »y 5«turdey 11ЕСЕ88Ш' Bell H o w a i\i C^K^x/roIet, Inc. - li\li rst.iu .\t MiUt'W-.u ¿1 s\. 111. . N t ‘¿8(>77 Plvon. 704 873-909-1 U r I Davie High giris basketball coach Bill Peeler goes over the 400 gam e victory m ark in his career tills season. Ditvie Higb Coach iBUl^Tedòr flniihed the 1964 Maaon.with a'.23-5 record for hit girb bukettwU t ^ . whidi give* him a total of 406,^^. to IM'Iosièè In hls'25-yèar career.“lU i year’every ^r> oii thè team was extremdy^ importaht", Mid Coach Pedo'. Ihose tèn gb'lB didn't min practice, whether they were itarters or not. TTiey were more dedicated than mosV Peeler.sayt, the girli.basketball player« ire much :moh»j agrowiye now than In years past. Tliey now play № the same rules as the'boys aiad ttok the ofadaU;have finilly reulsed that girls can Jump ai4' have quick hhnds and'are c a íb le of tdaying' good bail just ; Uke;b(OT.V-; V!-’"-':';;'; ■ Coam . Peeler.'says most of th e * now .have played back , yard iball-with their, brothers and they will iday.the boys: “One^n- One" ahd'do a good joD. -' Peeler had another |dayer to score overthe 1,000 point mark this season. Senior Naomi Minwalla is the fifth player Coach Peeler has had to go over the 1,000 points in her high school careér. Ibe other four are Janice Markland, Kathy Hut- ciiens, Deannb Thomas- Amos. ■ Coach Peeler says he has been fortunate to have good material to work with during his coaching career at Davie Hi№- He also gives a great deal' of 'credit- to the cooperation of the parents and to the fans who have been very supportive of girls basketball in the county”, Boia Coach Peeler, “And it will be hard to ever be without it.” “I believe you have to make V (continued to 30) ■ DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e i C M a r c h 8 ^ 1 9 8 4 S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r CoachPeeler^s Record BASEBALL Champions - Westem Nwth Carolina 1-A State • Runner-i4> 1-A 2 North Piedmont diamiiionships Championslipionship BASKETBALL Won 405 Lost IM 8 North Piedmont Championships 7 North Piedmont T om am ent Championçhips 2 District 5'Championships 3 North Piedmont T om am ent Runncr-ups 2 Piedmont Bi-Conference Runner-ups 1 State 3 A Runner-up 3 Catawba CoUege Christmas Tournament Champions 2 Ruimer-up Catawba CoUege Christmas Tountaments FOOTBALL . Head Coach Won 31 Lost 27 Tied3 Division II Ctiamplons Western Association Coach Peeler points to the newest additions to the trophy case at Davie High. Coach Peeler inactiondurlngarecent game. (Photos by Jim Barringer) » t 2 C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1984 Winged Steeds Gallop Through African Folktales (Although many people associate the Islamic faith with countries of the Near East, the religion also thrives in many parts of Africa, where Islam has made its mark on the folktales, legends and art of that vast continent. “ Winged Strrds Gallop Through African Kolktales" is the story of one such Islamic legend and how It is kept alive today In Africa in paintings, sculpture, drawings, textiles and Jewelry. An exhibition, "African Islam ," is on view at the Smithsonian's Nlitlonal Museum of African A rt In Washington, U .C ., until April :2.) Uy Kve rcrgiisdn Sntillisiiniaii Ncvx-s SorvUt> "Un cori Hin cvonings and sometimes, 1 nuist c»>i>foss, tn tlio day tim e, Amndou-KHiiiithn recounted to tnc talw wliloh lullwl me to sleep «s » oltlUl. He tnvigl't i«e others, Im, stutldMl with ixuxims and morals, tn wldiS» c«i\ Ih' found all the wIìhKmu ot ovw «iieestors." In this memory, i\w\tem|x)rnry Senesalese mithor Itlrago Dlop recalls the sv>eclal role of his own family "grlot." Amadou-Kownbn, the historian, entertainer and mediator in disputes of hisclan. Griots, as they have been known for centuries across western Sudan and part of the Guinean coast, are unifiers ot the community, retelling deeds ot ancestors, spreading traditional taith and serving as intermediaries at such important social occasions as weddings and child-naming ceremonies, In Mali, Senegal, Gambia, Nigerial and other African coun tries, where the Islamic taith reaches back as tar as the ninth ccntury, il was Uio griots who, through the tradition ot oral literature, spread the teachings ot the Prophet Muhammad, otten weaving traditional fables and proverbs with Islam ic folklore ' Inspired by the Koran, the sacred book of Islam. Islam in Africa is nearly as old as . the faith itself. Within a generation of the death of Muhammad in 632, Arab soldiers were moving across North Africa and converting the ancient Berber and Tuareg populations in Morocco, Algeria and luiisia. Later, eastem and western regions were influenced, not by conquest but by Arab commercial expansion along lucrative trade routes, some across the Sahara. Now, more than a thousand years after the introduction of Islam onto the African continent, Islam ic folktales flo u rish -rep lacin g : traditional African legends . altogether, existing alangside the older tales or Uenmng with them to create new stories that, share araects of both cultures. Of the many tales related by griots and their oounterparU in various African cultures today, one is told repeatedly This; is the fan tastic story of al-Buraq, the \vinged - steed. tbat one night carried . Muhammad from Mècca to JeruialMn and then through the : seven heavens to: the throne of AUah. Recounted in part Koranic revelation, the story is daborated amllliioni«!! Nawi Sorvlce Pliolo courtoiy ol UCLA Mu>oum ol Cullura! HIsiory x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x X X . - ,'s iiC u u ^ t X X V V ^ ^ V V X X ,^ Z ,,y v a > - « ^ .|X X xx^^w ^iS xx X X ? — r - 7 ^ x x x x x x x x x x x x X X X X X X X X X X Through th* centuriM, th t wingad itM d al-Buraq, said to have carritd for a tall, mighty wings upon its back.... I was told by the elderly bookseller that the artist had depicted her in flight just as it is written in the Koran. "To my m ind," Bravmann continues, “the popularity of al- Riiraq is based on Ihe power associated with this steed.'' The Prophet’s ascension raised him to a level that no ordinary mortal had attained; there was no event in Muhammad's life that had so troumpantly indicated his claim to be the “Apostle of God," The Koran simply states that Muhammad was "carried" by "his servant at night" to the presence of Allah, and some interpretations assume only that Muhammad was “taken up" to Allah. Others say that he climbed a tree or a ladder into the heavens. But the legend of the winged, part-human steed al-Buraq, popularized by the griots, is the tale that has gripped the Muslim imagination. “Ai-Buraq," Bravmann writes, “is a vital part of this religious epic, a port replete with miracles that both instruct and enchant and enable tho believer to contemplate the kingdom of heaven and Allah." One fabulous fable that elaborates on the character of al-Buraq emerged trom the Swahili Coast, that area, trom Mozambique to Somalia, richly immersed in both traditional African and Islamic cultures. .In this story, al-Buraq-the name means "Iightning"-refuses to let Muhammad ride on her back when he is summoned by Allah to make' the joumey lo Jerusalem. Regar dless of the great speed of the winged steed, time is running out. Finally, she decides, to let Muhammed ride on her back-but only if she is guaranteed eternity in paradise. Muhammad is ap prehensive about making such a promise, but relaizing that he must respond to Allah's call, he agrees, and they fly off through the heavens in a flash of lightning. The motif o f a flying horse ap^ pears in secular African folklore, although al-Buraq is not mentioned by name. In the Egyptian tale of “The Fisherman's Son," the sultan tures the essence of al-Buraq. ii shows an abstract and riderless steed, surrounded onall sides by the words of God. The Limba believe that the charm is a powerful aid in warding oft harmful witches (“tasalima") and, when placed above a doorway, acts as a sentinel capable of killing witches in a matter of days. “Us protective capabilities are two fold, stemming from the \witten verse and the drawing," Bravmann says. “The words proclaim the fullness ot Allah's power and majesty and thereby assert that the home in which it is found Is under His protective gaze." The Baga people ot Guinea produce an al-Buraq image unique to their culture.,A wooden, stage like assemblage is adorned with three Images of al-Buraq: a central Muhammad on his miraculous ioumay to Allah, has b ttn depicted In many ways. Above Is a wood assemblage of three Images carried by the Baga people of raastal Guinea. Below Is an amulet from Sierre Leone showing a riderless ai- Buraq a long .with verse from the Koran. i9 on in religious commentaries and. by the artistic and ; popular imagination. Now, this Íégeiid, images of '_ with visual images o7 the Prophet’s mythical'. steed,<r is featured in a Smilhionian; National Muaeum of African Art eidiiWtion. Al-Buraq appears often in prints available in Egypt and other Islamic nations of North Africa, but the imagé is found also in West Africa and the Sahel. Indeed, Rene BraVmann,. guest curator of the exhibit and author, of the related catalog, "A frican Islam ," first encountered the al-Buraq image in the central marketplace in the city of ,Kumase, Ghana. “I was browsing through books and m anuscripts," Bravmann recalls, “when I noticed a print of a curious white winged creature: it had the body of a horse but its head was that of a beautiful woman, wilh long dark hair,-wearing 6 jewelled plumed crown. This riderless Ihad elegant peacock feathers .Not knowing \ sut* a horse, the boy asks the ad vice ot his grandmother, who tells him, “My son, would that God had not guided him who guided you. The task is very difficult. Without God's help, you will surely die. But the flying horse is to be found in the heart ot the desert far from human eyes." Al-Buraq also is deleted in paintings, sculpture and drawings, textiles and jewelry, which, like the stories, often convey shared aspects nf both African and Islam ic cultures. The Limba people of northern Sierra Leone create an image unlike any other representation ot the steed. Acharni, drawn in black and sepia inks and called “ambaraku” (al-Buraq), depicts a riderless figure ; surrounded by Arabic calligraphy. The image is par- ticulariv strikins because it ca^ figure consisting ot a crowned head extending trom the front and a tall fashioned out ot colored wood to look like peacock feathers; and two smaller versions ot the figure places on either side ot the top of the stage, next to the larger flm re's wings. The Baga people haveTieen exposed to Islam for centurics, yet they maintain their traditional values, weaving the al-Buraq image into such occasions as village festivals. Special African parades and processions also are a blend of many customs. In Freetown, Sierra Leone, for example, one camlval processional known as “Lanterns," because ot Its elaborate floats and m agical ' lanterns, em braces Christian; traditional African and Muslim sectors ot the city. Lanterns occurs at the end of the annual Islamic fasting period, Ramadan, but is really more a reflection ot urban life. One masquerader, who In 1978 parades as a captivating woman garbed in bright colors and a sash bearing the image ot Queen Elizabeth II wearing a crown, was topped by a remarkable figure of al- Buraq poised for fli^ t. “№ ile the secular nature ot uie processions strikes the viewer most forcillw-," Bravmann comments, “its Musi roots.,.are still very apparent." Simple, often rough, pictures of the steed without her rider are common in Islamic villagcc, especially in Egypt. Bravmann firmly believes that "it is these ‘crude pictures' that are so popular in Africa and that may in par Uiave served as visual catalysts for the wonderfully creative renditions ot al-Buraq currently being product by African sculptors and scribes." Ihe images and the tales, so memorably told by the African griots, demonstrate bow;<cultures interpret a faith, keep tt alive and arrive at new artistic eniresslons- at once Islamic and African.: The gerenuk, a imall, long necked antelope which livei. in Northeait, Africa, often lundi on in hind Itgi to eat leavei. AID Friday . ■ TbeDemníDMCoutheir 31« Atlantic CoiM _____Ibiiniunfot (that'i all of Uicm) on №<Uy at:9 pjn; «fàlnit Virtfnia. . Ihe Deaeoni wtn a draw with Duke on Stmday for the No. S wed (both . teams finMed 7-7), whUe V ir ^ ioU iU <baw with Gwisia TM . (both were M) to reedw the No. 6 ned. Tbe achedule If now let.FRIDAY (March 9) . U:00-No. 1 North Carolina ( W-1- 144) va. No. S(3emion (14-U - Ml) ■ a:00 - No. 4 Duke (a-* - 7-7) vs. No. 5 (Georgia Tech (184 - 64) 7:00 - No. 8 Maryland (20-7 - »-S) va. No. 7 N.C. SUte (IS-U - 4-10) : 9:00-No.SWakeroc«it(*>-7-7- > 7) V». No. S Vintola (17-10- M) Jolin Yàur PrlmntÊM For Spring and Looking for i greet fttnets center? _______ ' Look et uil Add yeen to your life and IHetoyouryeartl Directors Dwiriit & Bobbie Oleen will piQCram a woikout for you. W E OFFER 22 Niutllui Machlnei stationary Blkat-Large Workout Area-FrM Aerobic Dance- Convenient TV Lounge Area -^.ockeri !■ Towels Service-Individual Showert-Spa Facimia* Call for .FREE Introductory Workout F R E E Aerobic Dance WKh Nautilui Membership F R E E ~ NAUTILUS-AEROBICS-KARATE Juit MlnutM from Wlnstôn*S«lim I *25 Discount OH Regular 4- j Month mtmberthlp or $50 Discount Off 2626 Lewisville- Oemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 766-7857 Regular 12 month or 24 Month Charter Memberthlp with coupon thru March3l,l9S4. UmH OM coupen Pfr Ptnon SATURDAY (March 10) 1:30 - North Carolina-aemaon winner VS. Duke-Georgia Tech winner • 3:30- Manland-N.C. SUte winner v a.' Wake Foresl-Virginia winner SUNDAY (Mareh 11) 2:00 - Championship Game bet ween Saturday's winners Friday’s opening round and Saturday’s lem i-frnaU will be tdevised by the Raycom-Jefferson ACC Network and E&PN. Sunday's championship contest will be carried natkHially by NCB. Probable W ^ suiters are; No. 21, Kenny Green, Forward, 6'6" Sophomore. No. 34, Lee Garber, Forward, 6'S" Junior. No. 55, Anthony Teachey, Center, 6'9" Senior. No. 20, Danny Young, Guard, 6’3" Senior. No. U, Delaney Rudd, Guard, 6'2" Junior. Top Reaervea for WFU are: No. 42, Mark aine (if healthy), Forward, 6'7" Freshman No. 3, John Toms, Forward, 6'6" Senior. No. 14, Tyrone Bogues, Guard, ■3" Freahman. Head Coach: C!arlTacy (12th year ; WFU) W-204, L-133; (13th year' overall) W-227, L-137. Carl Tacy is the second- winningest coach in Wake Forest history behind Murray Greason, who won 288 games during his 23- year tenure (1934-57). Until two years ago, Wake Forest had never won 20 games two seasons in a row. Tacy has now accomplished that feat four consecutive years and is a solid bet to have his team in post season play for tbe fourth straight the ACC Toumament. “I'm also glad that we were able to win the coin toss and finish with the third seed for the toum am ent.. The fact that we just lost to Virginia in Charlottesville a few days ago by four points should motivate our ' idayers to be a little bit more prepared for them than some of the other teams. But I think overall that the toumament is going to be one that will be well-played and one that ' will be played under a great deal of intensity, and maybe some pressure because there are teams that are hoping to get another victory or two and possibly a shot at postseason ■ offs. Ve are concemed as we have been all season long with how we will fare oh the backboards with Virginia. Perimeter shooting also gave us problems up there and I hope that we can get good scoring . from our guards as we did in our witfi State, and do much lints that our two us at gamibetter than (he 12 points th« starting guards gave CSiarlottes^^e. - "If we can do that and do some, damage agahist their zone, then our **• r h .n ^ a r e ^ t y good. Virginia U ^ake out-rebounded VirginU a difficult team to prepare for, and *|> this should be a v«y good, close January 2Bth, but has lort the ballgame.’’ INJUHV REPORT: Freshman forward Mark Cline, who missed both of last week's games at Virginia and with N.C. State with mononucleosis, remains listed as indefinite for the ACC Toumament and any further action this season. He is schedule^ for more tests on Monday (March 5) and has seemed to show signs of improvement in recent days. Delaney Rudd continues to have some pain in both ot his legs (left Tacy, ; 5-11 in his 11 pi'evious ACC Tournaments. After losing five ot bis first six Toumament contests, he has gone 44 since 1978-the only year that he has led Wake into the championship game. Ihe Deacs have reached the semi-finals under Tacy in 1973, 1981 and 1982. QUOTES FROM CARL TACY “I'm glad that we ended our season on a good note and were able to beat N.C. State for our 20th victory. I think that will put our Dlavers in a eood frame of mind for any indication, he may want to play with pain the rest ot the y ^ . DEACONS IN THE ACC TOURNEY: Wake Forest is 26-28 in 30 previous tournaments and claims rhamplonships in 1961 and 1962. The Deacs have advanced Into the diampionship game eight times, mcluding five in a row from 1960 tlirough 1964. Wake has made it into the semi-final round 17 years. One of those times was not last year, however, when the Deacons fell to eventual toumament and national champion N.C. State. 71-70. on a free throw by Lorenzo (3iarles with :03 remaining. In fact; the last m ree Wake losses in the toumament have been by a combined total of four poinU. In 1981, North Carolina de&ited the Deacs, se-57. Hien in 1982, V in ^ a tm k a 51-49 overtime decision. Both . of those defeato came in the semifinal round. TWO WINS FROM SCHOOL RECORD: Ihe Deacons are now within two Victories of the school record for win» in a süigle season. Five Wake Forest teams have won 22 games in a season, the mwt ^ e n t coming when'the 1981 club finished with a 22-7 mark. Carl Tacy coached a 22-game winner at Wake' in 1977 as w ^ . Tacy’s persona] best, though, is his 23-4 record at M arshall University in 1972-the only In- twcollegiate experience for the Deacon coach other than at Wake Forest. IF REBOUNDS WERE POINTS: TOe Deacons are 2-11-1 in reboun ding in their 14 ACC games despite h a ^ the league's top individual rebounder in Anthony Teachey. inU, 90-29, - —-------- „.w .jvaliers oo January 28th, but has lost the batUe of the boards in eight straii^t conference tilts sine« then. GOOD FREE THROW SHOOTING: Wake's final regular season in e throw shooting percentage of 73.8 is a big improvement over last year’s 67.0 mark, and the best by a. Deacon team in seven . seasons. WAKE FOREST vs. VIRGINIA THE SERIES: Wake F o i^ iiolds a 39-34 advantage, the difference coming in six strai^ t Deacon wins trom 1911 through 1921. Ihe two schools did not meet again until 19SS when round-robin play was in stituted in the ACC. The Cavs have won six ot the last seven meetings between the two teams. THIS YEAR: Wake won. 84-76, in Greensboro on January 28th. Virginia captured a 65-61 contest in Chariottesville on February »th. South American Indiani called the rubber trei cahu- chu, which mconj weeping wood. The drops of oozing latex made them think of big white tears. I Johnny HuMtar will wraitli. here Saturday night Wrestling Here: Saturday Night: 'Ihere will be 7 ' Ug wrestling matches, Saturday, March 10,1984, at the Brock Recreation Center gym in Mocksville, N.C. - Ihe main event will be a 10 Man Blindfold BatUe Royal. Other inatches sdieduled for: the evening will include; The Mask Superstar fc Ihe Super Destroyer versus Kenny Hunter and Johnny Hunter. Ihe Mask Assassins I & II witb their playboy manager, Vilas Lark versus Johnny F ielu and Marshall Fields. Joe Blevins versus a iff Ihomas Reynolds, Johnny Hunter who is responsible for bringing wrestling to Mocksville, N.C. promises the public three other outstanding matches. Nellie T- Rots of Wyoming held two imporunt - firsts for women. She was the first woman governor in the U.S. from 1925 to 1927 and later was the first wom an to serve as director of the U.S. Mint. г Davie High Girls Lose In District 5 Semi-Finals Salisbury girls and tho North Rowan t)oys are the winners of the District Five 3-A baslcetball tour nament held last weelc in Salisbury. The Salisbury girls defeated Ashe boro 46 to 38 in the finals to win the title. North Rowan eked out a 47-46 win over Thomasville. Botli victors will participate in the regional piayotfs in Hicltory. For the third year, Coach Bili rwler. has seen his team run into a stumble bioclt in the District 5 tournam ent. This year it was Asheboro last Thursday night in the semi-finais. The Comets outscored Davie 12-0 in the final four minutes to claim a 40-36 win. Davie, which ended its season at 23-5, was again left to ponder the “What happened and why?" questions. The War Eagles simply disin tegrated at the foul line in the closing minutes. Davie missed seven straight free throws in the final 2:46, including five straight by guard Angie Browder in the last 1:27. Browder, who led the War Eagles with 13 points, shot close to 80 percent from the line during the regular season. “They say all good things must come to an end,’*^ Peeler said. “It came down to the place where they made their foul shots and we didn- t.” The loss continued a puzzling string of frustration for the War Eagle girls. This year’s senior class ended its tenure with 70 wins, 11 losses-and no District 5 title in three tries. Davie Won the North Piedmont Conference championship each of the rast three seasons and entered the District 5 tournament as the favorite every year. But the'W ar Eagles were upset by Monroe in 19B2 and by Waaesboro last season. Asheboro; this year’s nemesis, trailed 36-28' with 4:21 remaining. But Kim Spruill, who led all scorers with 19 points, scored six points in the next 3M! minutes as the Comets pulled even. Spruill hit four straight free throws and added a 10-footer over two Davie defenders to pace an Asheboro point rally that tied the score at 36-36 with 55 seconds left. During that span, Davie’s Tammy Pulliam missed a layup, then fouled going over Spruill’s oack on the rebound; Selena Fowler missed both ends of a two shot foul op portunity and Browder missed the front end of a one-and-one. Things only got worse for the War Eagles. With the score tied and Davie looking for a possible last shot. Browd^ lost the ball to the Comets' Kim Watts. Asheboro moved time bavie caught Spruill, for the foul, and the Asheboro guard made both tries to close out the scoring.Browder scored eight points in the third quarter, when Davie p\illed away from a halftime tie to a 28-24 lead. She added four points eariy in the fourth period, when Ihe War Eagles appeared to be open up a working edge. ' ^“We had to go man-to-man and • try to match up,’’ said Hodges. “1 knew that we would never catch up if they didn’t start missing sooner or later.”Neither team shot well, especially in the first half. Both teams scored only 12 points in the opening 16 minutes, and Davie’s Naomi quickly Into the front court, where LuAnne Tatum found herself open from the baseline. Her shot swished the net, giving Asheboro a 38-36 lead. Browder took the ball to the basket and drew tlw foul witli 22 seconds left, but the senior cocaptain missed both shots. The Comets’ Debbie Austin relx)unded and Davie fouled Immediately. Austin missed her free throw and Fowler sloped the rebound out to Browder. Browder drove the length of the shot with 11 seconds left. Watts drew the foul and Browder again went to the line with a chance to tie the , game. Her first shot rimmed out and the second bounced oft the rim. Davie still had one final chance. Fowler tied up Amy Bell on the rebound, resulting in a ju i^ ball under the Davie basket.. Fowler controlled the tip to Pulliam, who was momentarily open. But h№ layup attempt rimmed out, and Austin rebounded.' Only one second remained by the finished with 12 points. The senior ended her career With l,0ttj points. “In the end, it came down to free throws and the mistakes we made,” said Peeler. “We made a lot of bad fouls and let them catch up from the line. Plus, you can’t take anything away froin Asheboro. Spruill has been the giri for them this week. We knew they would go to her iri the. fourth quarter, and they did.” The win was Asheboro’s first over Davie in three tries this season and Hodges’ firat over the War Eagles in her three-year coaching career. “We had played them tough for a half twice before, then we kind of let it get away,” Hodges said. “When we were tied at the half tonight, I told them it was about time we played them tough in the second half, toó.” ' . ' ■ Ш е А т Ш з п B asketball Leagüé Closes O ut Season ’Hie DaWe American Basketball League, closed out its season on Saturday night with three aU star , games, with: the- .Mocksviile' Recreation League > at the Smith . Gnive gym. ,All three games were exdtliig'.and spirited, according to ' Marion ; Pitts, - Davie vAmerican ;toagi«;J:p^d«n ■r. 1i>e.girl’s game was close from Ite be^nning vrith the score tied at t : at the. end. ot^thé №st^.guarter.' MòcksviUe led.l5;U, at the balf. The pavie.^AmeM»ui ,-giris; 01^ ;lloduy Uie U to XS in the sMond half ,^th.U p ò i^ in th é A m nlquarter. .. badiwliuioidioMig in . « I ^ e r Upointa. Davie AmMeiin girls wott: iBe^ g«p»e .i>,r'nte.iecdnd;giune,had tbe.Oavie Aro^ean pivisUm n all:stkn. (Sth .and 6th gradjerB)Aagainst the MocksviUe RacmtkmraU-.ttars,.! ,woa by. MocksvUIe 45-»:,With the bennis Whisenhunt virith. 12 points; Mocksviile and elevenplayers in the scoriM column with Cworge CoUins arid fn c y Arnold leadlrig; the scoring with . 10. and 9 points AtHUOftO' FO FT M FF iPSpfuirr 4^1011*12 7 1 Л9Titum ■ ’ •Э.13 0^ •4 3 •e B«ll 2-7 e-7 12 2 10WBtU M 0-0 1 2 2AuttIn " 1-9 1-Э 10 1 . 3 Т м т e40 ■ •40 QAVIt COUNTY - ' - ' FO FT M FF TF Fowl«r 1.7 2-4 5 Э ..4Wtrd2>e 1*2 « «■ 9 Pulilttn .• 1*7 04)e 4 2' Brow d«r ‘ 'e-17 1.7 e 2 13MIfmtll« •.7 0^ I'.l Э MDm!• 0-0 04)0 .0 0.T#im.2 *'T«Mt /1M « 4.11 n 11 AeheHro 7 •. I t 1« -40OMit.CMmty •, 4 I t - M I of the s ^ d quartw, the 2 .game was fairly,close.. MocksviUe froutacored Davie:^erican'12-1 in : ‘the second ? qiiarter, with , Clint f :Junk«r leading» thet way vrtth 7 j-lMnt*- Junker fiMlriied^ S^^ #. ' rgoints, but Matt Marion led his team ' . ;with 12 and Steven Parker bad 8 for i : ;the taller MocksviUe team. The - Davie American aU stars were led- to scoring by guards Brian Pitu arid Alex Nall wiUi 16 and ' 10 points l-'itopectlvely. t Ii'r.In the flnal'game of tl№ evening ; -the Davie American Dlviskm I an ; CMfus (7th, 8ih, and M l gradm'r . v^Jtoped out to 27 to.7 first quarter ' -iMdover B lock^e’s jurilor U A • Davie American coasted on to , an M-S4 win.‘ Davie ‘ American "' received twlanced scoring from its front line. with center Bob Richardson leading the way with 17 points. Richardson was strong In- dde both offensivdy and: defcn- ^as helped in scoring and by Doug .Comer,, 16 , "»Bntt«. lSnalnts:'and ' ' cm Ls^o;----------------V . ‘ Davte'Ainer. vi; MocksiiUe Rec.' .Davlc Airier. ^ Mocksvllle Rec^ Rhynchart-0 : • ^ Potts-15 ;jAU*O"0i;j~'Ä.-:,-' .• ''.■K;;Mand(H)'>" Moored,;... Sboaf-0 SnUth-1 S^ - 6 i- . Eyan8-i7;,^.;;i■■ ; J*col)S;0,.;; Mcaanrion-2' C.Eatori-2 Ebert-8 McDanid-0 .‘Tudter-O, Henson-2. : Fisher-2 > ■ • ■ ■" ;Greeii-0 Caudle-0 ' - J.E!aton-5 Minwalla-Q ‘ DIVISION n ALL STARS ,': . " MocksWUeRM. vs. Davie Aiiieri • ■ 4S-3J ' MocksviUe Rec...... Davie Am «-.. . Maridri-I2 CUneH) ‘ Foiter-2 ' HoweU-2 . J.Bright-0 ‘Mayfidd-S R B ^ t 4 . Be№ea-6 DunnHI Parker-« - Murphy-S ; (Verishaw-2 Duncari-l Cook-0 ‘Petei^ Gobbled) , NaU-10.^ Rumple-1 VandeU-0 :ReaW» 0 V 1 o r Htts-16 * DIVISION I ALL STARS ‘ Davie Amer. vs. MocksvUIe Rec.• • 84<54 DsvleAmer. MocksvUleRec. R)tU-l6 . , , Steeled ., Hl«to-5 • ManbaU-3 Eddleman-7 Barboiar-2 ^ e r -16 . Cockerham-2 . Rictaardson-17 Strelt-S - Whisenhunt-12 CoUins-10 Garwood-5 Lyons-7 Comelison-0 Amold-g Talbert-2 C.JoncsO . • fcwles-p T.Jone^4, Holcomb-S PrmeU-0 Allen:« . Kaanedy-« Mayfidd-4 Tumowi: MMboro ll. Oavt# 7 . № Ш Ь й11 WRESTLING SATURDAY, MARCH 10J9E 8:15 p.m. BROCK RECREATION CENTER GYM North M ailt S ltc i'f M ocksviile. N. (B .C .B lock Ct.iiliM ) 7 BIG MATCHES FirepUce Needs ' TbonwghScmbblag The fireplace that produced a «heerful glow throughout winter now kioks a mess. It is possible to remove those stains and the , soot, say extension I housing and house furnishings specialists at North CaroUnaI State University. Scrub the fireplace — • wv«« «w» W* «W» UI rough-textured areas. After scrubbing, rinse thoroughly wlffi clear water. If there are StUl some stains, try a mUd acid bleach, such as vln«fgar or acetic acid. Apply this with a stiff brush. Be very certain to thoroughly rinse with water after scrubbing. For really stubborn ■stains, a hydrochloric acid and water solution may be needed. Use rubber gloves to protect hands. Never use this acid solution on stonework. f;!. f jibe MocksviUe Recreation Dept. Jr. Wiib BasketbaU Playoff results ; are as folk>ws: ^ ’U' : Sat. Mardi 3'Semillnals '' Celtics <a)t¥ . 7«ers(J«).‘:: Hdlanl-2 Strelt-20V Lyons-5 WUkes-2 Kamedy-6 ‘ Cockcrham-2..: Mayfldd-13 Jones-10 :> Ainold-Ur;yv Semifinals ■ ?! :Wsliiis«i)'">':^r’ ■''•■'ii^Rockete <27)^S OolUns-5 : '' \ ’ MarshaU-6' Barbbur-ia ^ ^ ^ ' Presnell-4 C, Jones-12! ' Steele^;; MUler-1' ^ * ; : ■ ; -Lumley-lsV A. Jones-i'i f. Sat.'March S FInate PIstaas (34). > ' CeUlcs (32) . OdUns-21 HeUard-3’ : Barbour-2 Lyons-6 C.Jones-e Kennedy-6 Howard-1 Mayfield-6'^ MUler-1; Amold-9;;;Hancock-2T Mocksvllle Rcwreation Dept.v; Adult BasketbaU resulte ttirou^ .' ntunday, March 1 are as follows;!». James' Const.' (63) Crown Wood (5#) I.L Long Const. (72) Heritage (71) T. Anderson (76) Bnbkat« (40) Standbigs for Mens Adult' BasketbaU League are as foUows; f W L I.L. U>!№ Const. ' 9* 2: Jim e i(^st. 8 2 Heritage 7 3 T. Anderson 6 4 First Methodist 5 5CrownWood 1 10 BobkaU 0 10. AU persons interested in umpiring SoftbaU or Baseball for the MocksvUIe Recreathm Dept, are Invited to the MocksviUe Town Hall 00 Sunday March 11 at 7:00 p.m. for an important meeting. AU persons Interested need to attend. For more information caU the Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Davie American Coaches To Meet .The Davie Ahierican Little League wiU hold a coaches meeting Tuesday, Mareh 13, 1984 al North Davie Jr. High School. at SmiUi Grove. AU coaches are required to attend and any interested parents are invited. Tha majority o f stars we know of are in binary systems where Uno stars move through space together and influence each other gravitationally. DAVin COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD.TIIURSUaV, MARCII 8 ,19Й4 - ,3C I •Ш 1 9 8 4 D a v i e H i g h G o l f T e a m ___team is pictured (left to right) front row • Bob Bohles dc row • John Matthews, Uly Grisette, Bu№a Brown; Kip The 1984 Davie Hie and Keith Stiller. 1__________ ______________________________________________Sales and Coach Mike Barnhardt; The golf team was scheduled to play Monday afternoon but was cancelled due to weather conditions. P e e le r R e c o rd s 4 0 5 W in s . (continued from, 10) practice fun'for these Mds,” said Peeler, ‘‘and yet, it must be serious., Ihe kids need to enjoy practice and yet feel they have accomplished something.” . Because Coach Peeler’s own coUege and high school coaches had such a bearing on hiS' lUe, he too, hopes his coaching wUl be a good influence on his'kTds.” ^ First of aU, he says the most important tUrig is for his kids to make good grades and know the importance of a good education. Thb is first and ptaying sports is second. Peeler says he doesn’t care if a Ud is black, white or iwlka-dot, if he is capable of playing baU:; His girls 'know^ithls and this' U ^Miy^.tbey always ae«m to give him their very ^ best J ^ 'i'. <> f ■; »i i y ^ r.r'j P ts:i; J ' Peeler Is now caochlrig W * whose parents he also coachiM years ago: ' Pmler has also coached'basebaU and footbaU< during his years at BlocksvUle High SAool and Davie -Hlgh;i: ia lw a y te iiti^ ia s l . Heart di^se is ihe leading càiîse of deatti in the United'SUtes., It U respoiuiUe for almost ,a third of aU deaths, in people, b^ween the âgés 3944,^.'arid[:kuU. about: 1.S: m i ^ praple',':èach year.- 'w North Carolhia',' heart disease takes the lives 'of.'almost 18,000, North Carolhilaris eadi year. It touchés our daUy Uves at home, at WOTk arid les'bn thé effects, of i. activity and heart disease snow that inactive people'have about>. two in "cutting "back. bn‘ cigarette -.sriioktag.'";'-'-v'-"':': i . -Overwiflght: - Exercise ■ com- diriients weight' loss efforts' arid .; nelps'dne to maintain a . propw., ' weimt oricf rMched. — Diabetes' -/.Exeroising 'and maintaining proner wdght reduces'. the.chances of developing diabetes. ExeKiK wUl also help decrease Uie : InMlin need in a person who has ' diabetes.'' ■ ( -Low levels of HDL (one-of the tim«, greater ri“sk ofW fiffig a heart attadc than i*ysicaUy.active le v O T S g h densitypeò^é. 'In;.ract;. ttie'.beneftts of r«ular.;i.exercise ‘ i»n help: you nAieè 4ame':pf/ associated wiUiVheart.dlsèacé si^'j .i V tH1|№ 'B lúúd'Prieis^ èxércise helps ' to ke«p blopdi presaure low. Clipiretté .Smòking - Vlgorow ' ándregularexerdsemayasslctaiie; >' _________high.denslty, Uwnrotein (HDD. High, levels ;of mSLii have ;been Unked .to a deereastid' risk of. coronary heart: d ise a a e /i;':* ;;^ i.';:i;-aV-v ■/v i ' lUSf it i> dearly evident that ttie ;: heaUir bmtfiU ¡^possible ^ttirouA - n f^ ,iM s k ;«c rc la e can hdp reduce- the- chancea of : having a ., .heait’atuck.^: |£iBM remember aurcise is iust one Regularly ■ V the irtii ;o(her risk factors. should ' not be ‘ ifinbred. ‘Try to redUM or diminate :.’ aU of:UieBe'risk;factors: iv : For ;^the,;bealth‘, .of ivour heart,’ exerclse.regularly.'.cut down or stop ;nii6kiriK,^loee those ejtra pounds if 9y ^ «g n t,^8nd. cut down on the , fats.-choliBstetidl; and'saU in your ■ diet.. ;Vou not. only' reduce your A a ^ o f havirigahem atto^^, but ■ '-(I^nim over '40 years old *or Uwse who. have, reason to suspect underiy^ Ulness , should ‘ consblt their ph^idan before beginning‘an exercIsej^gram.-Also.'Tf unusiial syriiptoms 'ariwf during-^ afier c9cereiae,':;a pbysldan shoiUd vbe' ■ Th r fin't-tucceitful elMtric : < * ■ r elsystor: wsi Initallad in ; ; I W , in NSW York City.. . .! ■; Named S a le s iiia h O f TH ^ M o n th for Febrtiaiy Beir& Howiiird Chevrolet, of Stataiville, oxteiids ttieir oonfiratuiation« to Chuck Walker on being named SALESMAN OF TKE MONTH for February. Hit thankf goes to ttie people o f Davie County who bought Chevrolets from him, this wat a big help in making him SALESMAN OF THE MONTH C,W. (Chuck) WALKER Beil & Hovrard Chevrolet it now in the mitt of having a BiG SPRING SALES CONTEST. All of our taietman ara competing at a team and Chuck want't to be a winnerll Your help would be greatly appreciated... to,.. if a new Chevrolet is »fhat you want..; he will be glad to help you, ' *• Cali on him... onytima... for ail your autonibbilo needt... new or utod... alto.,. truckl, TH AN KS.., to hit friendt and neighbort for making thit honor Chuck't. Come by and see dhuck, our Saletman of the Month we're proud to give him thit honor. B o l l & H o w A r d C K o v r 4 > l c t , l r v f . г «IC - DAVIE С О Ш П ' ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCII 8,1984 Goy. Hunt Says N.C. Faces Special Econom ic Cliallenges By GÚV. JAMES HUNT One of the most compelling challenges to state government over the next several years will be to build a stable and growing economy, while at the same time protecting the natural beauty and the good communities that make North Carolina one of the most attractive places to live in all America. North Carolina has made tremendous economic progress over the past few years. But the next 10 and 20 yeiars will bring special challenges: I -Nearly 90 percent of all new jobs will be found outside manufactuHng and agriculture. Many of those jobs will be in small businesses. “ Advances in technology and new industries will displace many people from'the only jobs they ever knew and require new skills. "Competition for jobs will be fierce, and our people must leam the basic skills that will enable them to compete. --The boom in construction will put unprecedEUted pressures on our ability to manage grow th-to provide clean water and protect against ugly urban sprawl and bUlboard boulevards. We have developed a com prehensive strategy for economic growth In North Carolina. And now Travel Show Set For Statesville Oil March 14th Statesville Travel Service will present a mecial Travel Show at StatesviUe ftnlor High Scfaool, 474 North Center Street, on Wednesday March 14 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admiseion is free and an asaort- . ment of door priies will be awarded. At least four : educational travel movies will; be ahown-induding cnee on Hawaii, Cruise Ships, IVavdiiig the usa; and a forei№ oauntiy. . . V. . Travel ' brochures describinig' cruises; and travd opportunities in the United States.and most parts of the world win be availalde to those ■who atteid.::^v-;:t>';'':-'-''' ' ' ■- Persons who ragister in admn^ by саШпА (704) атММ or SKt-llSS WiU getOne extra chaneca to win one of the inany door prina. is the time for us to join together- business, education, state, local and federal goveraments-to set North Carolina on a course that will mean long-term economic growth in the 1980s, the 1990s and the 21st century. The strategy builds on in vestments in five critical areas: education, technology, skill training, environmental protection and the public infrastructure. The Commission on Education for Kconomic Growth, which I chair, will be calling for fundamental, reforms in North Carolina’s public sc h o o ls—in clu d in g to u g h er curriculum, more rigor in the basic skills, holding back students who have not made enough progress and making teaching a more attractive career. These changes are vital if North Carolina’s schools are going to be able tO' prepare our young people for a m w m economy. Tecr ■is ourchanging economy, and North Carolina needs to help Industry take advantage of technological advances-especially smaller companies. A skiUed work force is needed to support those companies, and the state must help train both new workers and older workers who have been displaced from (heUr jobs. Environm ental protection has mecial importance. I wUl be asking this Geno-al Assembly to make some important investments in a dean water program that will protect our water against harmful toxic discharges.FinaUy, we must continue to invest in the InfrMtructure of our oommunities-good roads, bridges and ainorts. All of these investments are part of North Carolina’s strategy for economic growth and. preservation of good communities. We are liot going to solve aU our problems today. But we can make a start-a start that wUl mean-a better Ufe for our ChUdren and pand- diUdren, for generations ofTforth ' Carolinians. M r Republic TtoJiert : Hie : Davie County ' RapubUcan : Party Executive Committee wUl : meet Monday Marcfa'ia at 7:S0 p.m. at the Davie County vCourthouse. ; TUs is an opcA.medbig and all ‘ Republlcana are Invitftl.. A u to p sy Is O n e O f T h e M o st V a lu a b le P ro c e d u re s F o r M e d ic a l S c ie n c e Ì Ricky Dull, chairman of Unlimited, holds a Brownii D avio't chapter of Duckt which w ill be auc-ng №____________________________ banquef to Ы held at Hickory Hill shotgun tioned off 'during a banquef to lie h( Country Club M arch 22 at 4:00 p.m. D a v ie D u c k s U n lim ite d B a n q u e t is M a rc h 2 2 n d t,8ùtMÌHlIe ■ШШ , P i V ^ ^ F a M c s' CottoB^jliicnda'^haye been p op^ , but kwk for ‘ ’ rayon' to reidace aome of this cotton in tabrica. H i e 1 9 S S c o t t o n c r o p w a s s m a l l e r t h a n u s u a l , c a u s i n g r e l a t i v d y U g h c o t t o n p r i c e s ; : a o m a n u f a e ^ l u ^ W i U l M ! ; i o o l d i i k f o r a l e a s - n p a n s l v e a l t a r o a t i v a f o r , ; l o w e r - B r i M i a a t n e n t a , : a a y s v № n i e t . T u t t e r o w J t a n l n g s e x t n s l o n c l o t M i n i r a p M t a U a t , N o i t t i C a n U n a ; S t a t e . U n i * ^ t y ; , : . ; . ; : n - : . : . ‘ ‘ C a s h m e r e . w U l i w l i a a d r i n o o m U n a t i a n ,w i t l i o t b w f l b e r a i n a a e f f o r t t o c a n t a i a o o a t a , b e c a u a e C h i n a : i s n o t • s p o r t i n g i U n h e r c a i i m e r e , ” ,: D r . ' . J e n - n i n g s s a y s . Hie Davie Uounty Chapter of Ducks . Unlimited has. announced that its 4th annual banquet wUl be hdd at Hickory HUI Country Club, on March 22.at.6:90.p.m..&apter^ Chairman Ricky DuU of Cooleemee feels tbe: fund-raising' function riiould be marked ph the calendar by anyone who ip tnterested in the future of North' America’s ¡water fowl. ;. " m i Ducks UnUmited success story,” said DuU, Vis reaUy starting to spread aioimd. BanqueUvinuA like t our h chapter: T event upheld; lastTyear ioi':<Oucksi'________________.;flaid«aiaiagr ^fortv.Mdi ralaad im.7i; mUBon during 19» alone.;But what’aieven; more importantsilii'reall*e,”?sald' DuUi ^'la that this v national fundraising total must incNase this year i if the North American, waterfowl haUtat race ia to be won.’’ i:DU’S sportsmcn-conservationists . foundera diaoovered through aur- vm conducted forty-five yeara ago Oiat seventy,iperoM P of RNorth America’al^iratari'owl'production ocoiirB in Capadaribw figured out back in I937,«hat hom true today. Since'Ftferd:dudc: itamp cannot'.bei^^'beyoiid ,u.S, bor-‘ dm; qpdr^en’AiMb eainaHied for.waterfoi^ oonsemnoa’are not additional acres of habiut miist be reserved in order to sUbUize North America’s waterfowl population. When you consider that haUtat today is diminishing due to agricultural' and development pressures, and that DU is the only nonnrofit conservation organizatfon involved in the Canadian waterfowl habitat race, you can begin to see the signiflcance < atta t h e izaUon’s fu n d -ra i^ eventa. iidcets, whidi are $30.00 each, indude a one-yev OU membership and a subscription to the organisation’s'Vmagazine. .CaU Ridcy. DuDiSt a M m fori tielcets and further.tktaUs.' Duke University Medical Center by Charles Blackburn ■ Advances in diagnostic technology have not reduced the value of an autopsy, which can reveal, among other- things, whether the deceased had some underlying hereditary condition lhat might threaten other family members, according lo a pathologist at Duke University Medical Center. "The autopsy Is stUI one of the most valuable procedures In medicine,” said Dr. Dolph Adams, director of the autopsy service at Duke. “In many cases what it reveals could not have been determined by diagnostic studies. For that reason, autopsies should not be limited only to violent deaths or death s' that Occur under susnidous'drcumstances, he said. “In the case Of genetic diseases, an autopsy may reveal a oohditlon that has implications for other famUy members,” Adaims said. “An eariy cardiac death may be indicative of an inherited tendency toward hmrt disease, which could be . averted by other famUy members through práventlve m easures-lf they knew about It.” Or 'pe^aps the deceased came into, contact with sometliiug to whidi other family members may be exposed. For example, recent cases of tuberculosis in the Midwest were identified only at.autopsy, leading other family, members and neighlwrs to take protective steps. ‘ ‘OccasionaUy an autopsy reveals that someone though to have died of a heart attack actually died of carbon monoxide poisoning due to a defective furnace, obviously something that could affect anyone dse in the same house,” Adams said. , ' An autopay can be of emotional as wdl as practical value to ttie family. / Knowing exactly why .someone died.sometimes hdps the famUy accept it, he said, and m ay. relieve them of the feeUng that they somehow contributed to the deatti. . The cost of an autopay, which can range bom 1750 to.|l,SOO, is often borne by thé hoq>ltal and in some cases may even be covered by Medicare or private health in- suranM oOmpaniea. The procedure : Gan'M perfonned in ai^^^ andintcnnaof peaceof miadcan he 0 tnrth:m any tiaMs Its coat, Adams said. “Disfigurement is a common fear among next of kin, but the pathologist’s incisions are unob trusive, and the knowledge that can be gained is extremely important,” he said. Throughout history the autopsy hno Btaycd a step ahead of diagnostic technology, according to Adams, helping doctors practice medidne better. ■ “It aUows us to see if the diagnosis during life fully fits the facts revealed at autopsy,'’ he said. “Medical science Is Deeming in creasingly sophisticated In recognldng the signs and symptoms of disease, but the dinician is stUl diiiUng with only parts of the puzzle. The pathologist can get a more complete pidure. Autopsies definltdy contribute, to our un- { of the disease proccss.” H e U o , m y n a m e i f R y a n L y a n E v e r h a r t , d a u g h t e r o t M r . a n d M r s . ^ C l a r e n c e N . E v e r h a r t , J r . , o f 3 1 4 B r e n t w o o d D r i v e , l a A d v a n c e , N . C . I h a v e J o i t h a d I k e g r e a t e s t t t h b i r t h d a y c d e f c r a t l M i I M y M o « h e r h a d h u M h w i t h m e u d b r o n g h t c a p c a k e s f o r m y t e d g r a d e c l a s s a t : C U v a r y B a p t i s t D a y : S c h o o l o n F r i d a y . O a S a t w d a y , F ^ t e i U f y B , a i y b i r t l i d a y , I o p e n e d p r e s e n t s ( M r a m y p a r a a t s a n d b r o t h e r . L a n e . K t y M o m ? a a d ' D a d i a v U e d m y I H e a d s t o m y b h r t h d a y . p a r № a t B e n e a l l i H i e E l m s I c e № & i g t t i a k t h a t a t t e r a ^ B . ‘ A f t e r w a r d s m y f a m i l y l a c l o d b i g m y G r a a d m o t h e r ; M r s . D a v i d M ; B e c k ; t o o k m e t o R e d L o b s t e r l a r s a n M r . a a d t h e a I H e w o a t ' t h e c a a d l e s s a m y h o m M r - t h t o c a k e .^ n a t e v c a l a g w o w e a l t o t h e c i r m l a G r e o a s h s r o . ' B i r t h d a y s p e r c e n t a g e . o fDláce.' U n l l m l D u c k s ' J n U m i t e d ' s v . e f r o r t s , o v e r ^ IS O O n i U U a n h a a t ^ i e n r a i a e d i n ’t i i e ^ U . S . a i à c e l O T . A n d Ю o e n t a o u t o f e v e r y o n e o f t l i o a e d o U a r a b a a b e e n a a n t t o D U ; ( C a i i a i d a ) ^ t ó i r a a a r v « : a b m e S J i . m r n i d n a e r e a o l p n m e l i a b i t a t ; . № c ó i n | í a s a i n g o v i w i ; i O O . . W e l ! a n ( | M m h i m ' i i i ' a n t h i a i s i t i a t I b i o l o r t r t a ^ i m a t e i i n i U i o n a - o f A S K U S A B O U T T H E D IF F E R E N C E N THE -REST OF YOUR LIFE" ■ IC C E S T S A IE IS O V E R T H E Thm uWmmtm In f f o t a t f o n * l M p > FEA TU R ES W AVELESS SLEEPING C O M FO R T ■ LO O KS LIKE A CO N VEN TIO N AL M A TTR E S S & BOXSPRING . YO U CAN U S E YO U R OW N HEADBO ARD AND FO O TBO A R D . YO U CAN U S E YO U R EXISTING FURNITURE Ü P . T O 5 2 2 0 * * • YO U CAN U S E YOUR CO N VEN TIO N AL LINENS..» AND . . . YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AND COMFORTS OF A SLEEPING ON A W A T E R B E D ! E A S Y F I N A N C I N G T E R M » A V A I L A B L E u n i q y e ^ s l e g p 'w o ie. 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' \ ; : ; ; ' : ; ; ; P a k r t s ' | w P s M e s s i a a w k e a a s ^ ' a a t a U U N C D u k e W a k e N C S U G T M D : 1.4 1Л I J . 9 '\9 -, Л R a B i a c i b e r , l p o i n t p e r p o a s e a s l o H ( w h i c h m e a n a a t o a m a o o r a i a n a v e r a g e o f 1 p o t a t e a i A t i m e 11 h a a t e b a U ) i a a---------------------- Ш' — I rwmr w l ) 1 8 8 g O O d , ' p e r c e n t a g e . O n e “ p p p " i s t h e é q u i v a l e n t o f a b o o U n g S O a n d h a v i n g n o t u m o v a r a . A n a v e r a g e o v e r 1 . 0 t h e n . t e a ■ g o p A .; , ^ : P e m a t ^ e i r f T l a i e s l t t e r a e a r ^ U N C 1 » .................................................................................... D u k e • W a k e : tt M D M G T «Г N C S U 4 * , w i n n i n g S O p a r c a n t a t a U , U W b a n U N C i a i n a a t a U , s o m a t h k i g g o o d i a g o i n g t o h a p p e n a b o u t 4 o u t o f 5 t i m a a - a n e x c d l e n t p a t o a e t a g e . S t a t o a n d G e o r g i a T s c b a r a n ’ t n a a r t y a s a t f a c t l v e , a r h i l e D u k e a n d W a k e g t t S a d e a i r a d i c a i d t m o a t o f I b e t t m e . U N C M , W a k e 7 . 0 M D , « . 7 N C S U MDuke< 1 G T M U N C 9 ' 1 D u k e ' 9 ^ G T 1 4 M D ■- W a k e П J N C S U u G T . 9 4 9 D u k e 1 . 0 S O W a k e 1 . 0 » O e m 1 .1 X N C S U 1 .1 s s V A 1 . 1 S I M D 1 .S s s U N C • S h a t M w l l a a A V é M g e W h e a a s i a g a s t o U . Т Ъ е Т а г H a a l a a v a n u i e a w b o p p l n g l . l - a r a a t s h o t o p p o r t u n i t y - • e a c h t t m e t h e y a t ^ A n a v e r a g e b d o w 7 . 0 i a p o o r , s i n e e s t a l l s a n d a a i g n a d t o U M t h e с к ж к u n t i l a v a r y g o o d a b o t o p p o r t u n i ^ i a o b t a i n e d . W b e n s t a U i n g , n a i O i a r D i * e n o r C a r o l i n a l o a e t f a e fa a O v a r y Q f t a B . T b e V à I v a n o a l i f a t a g y l a p r o b a b l y b a a t a g a l n a t t h a m - f c u l ; t t i a i n a n d b o p e t b e y m i a a , U m w i t h a t d o o e B ’t w o t f c t o o w e U o a O i e H a e l a , w b o l a a d t h è A C C ' I n « d a f - g a m e < k « e t h r o w a e - . c u r a c y , ' ■ ■ a c c e s o h i D e f e a d i a g A g i i a s t a t t o l ^ n u m b e r s a t l e f t s h o w t b e ' p o i m a p e r p o s s e s s io n g i v e n u p a n d ' t f a e p e r o e n t a g e o f U r n e e a e f a t e a m h a a b e e n a b l e t o f o r c e a tur- n o v e r « r r s b o u n d a m i a a e d a f a o t I b s r e a n n o a t a U 4 Ì e f e n a e a t a i s t o Ш С b e c a u a e n o A C C l a a m a b a v a h e a n a b l e t o g e t a b M d o f If a e H e d s ( n a a r t f a e e n d w i t h t h e b a U ) i n o r d e r t o s t s u ! m e а о ш ц г t o a t a u a n d t o d e f o n d a g a i n s t t h e s t a n w U i I C a r o l i n a a n d D u k e а а е щ b e s t p r e p a r a d l o d o b o t t i w e U . Wilkesboro Street .Mocksville, N.C,Phone:634-2141 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8 ,1 9 8 4 -5 0 Mom & Pops Center Country H a m • e • • • • • Lb. P 4 Oz. Champion Cooked ^ J l j a H a m . m .Asse^nesBoef 4 9 B Oz. Ctiamplon Cooked $ « 8 9 FvaiiKS • • • • • • Haitia ••••••• • S a v e 5l'Lb. 12 Oz. Kraft Deluxe Sliced 2 Lb. Sea Treasure C h e e s e ...................F i s h S t i c k s . . S t c a i cI G r o u n d B e e f EXTRA LEAN u . o . w i i u i g o D u n e * in a Chuck s t e a k L b T X * " U.S. Choice Bone-ln Shoulder ^ ^ R o a s t . . . . . . L b ^ I ® ® U.S. Choice Bone-ln Shoulder a ^ ' S t e a k . . . . . . Lb > '^ H O U iE . M S rM V r W i t h T h e s e ■■■■-Okra-” m o , \ ‘J!ieOZ.CUT . , '.li? ^•nir X A n d 0 «t I F r ^ ! ' G l a d 3 P K ;:h ^ P L E T IE :;Bny X ilMidtiC^'X F m iil H eH tiitpiSijianlslf B a r C a k e . — ’ < 0 Z ' 1, Bay X A n d 0 «t X F rM ! ......... ~ , V J»»**« • '^FttiKainiK-'v': 14 o z . JE S S E JO N ES X ENHANCE •hanifMM And;0«t.x ENHAi^CE Conditioner - ;F r « « ! :- ^ . ,. b :"’Bnir X 'And<G^t x'FrM !' A n d y C a p s S n a c k s Bny X A n d Oot X F r««L F o l g e r * ! 1 LB. C O FFEE 6 Pk. Ught'N Uvely Y o g u r t ........................ 16 Oz. Breakstone tm am C o t . C h e e s e . . ^ 1 ” " Reg. *2°* AO D o r i t o s ........................” M iie r d w a v e :• ■■‘u 'F c ip c d r« --:' 21.6 b z . Q O LD EN V A LLEY B U T T ER F U . Bay X A h d Get X Free! 6 O s . B a g R a d i s h e s Buy X A n d Cet X Free! ______ 1^' - < ii S a v e 3 0 * I < г Scouting’s Silver Award •6C - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 A n n J o h n s t o n e A n d J e n n i f e r S h e r r i l l E a r n I •Two Davie County Girl Scouts, both members of Cadet Troop 286, have earned scouting’s Silver Award, the second highest honor given. Ann Johnstone, 14, and Jennifer Sherrill, IS, earned the coveted award following 2V4 years of work. Tlie girls were required to complete at least 25 hours in leadership training, 25 hours as a volunteer worker plus enm cadct patches in three areas including fashion fitness, creative cooking, camping and leadership.Both girls view their ac complishment as a rewarding ex perience allowing them to not only enhance their own lives, but to touch the lives of others as well. The girls have spent many hours working with other scouts, assisting the mentally handicapped In special abtlvities, and lending a helping hand to the elderly during the past two years. Both Ann and Jennifer have assisted with spccial Olympic games while working towards the Silver Award, as wdl as visiting with and writhig letters for area nursing home residents. They said most of the work on the award was ' done during summer months. Ann and Jeniiifer view scouting as a wonderful opportunity for young girls wishhig to accept a variety ot challenges. "We have really leamed a lot,” commented Jen nifer, who said most people stereotype girl scouts as uniform wearing cookie salesmen. "The opportunities offered by scouting are limitless,” she ex- ilalned. "W e've taken CPR lardio-Putanonary Resuscitation) classes, first aid courses, senior life saving and others.” Ibe two added that the tnwp is. currently planntaig a white water canoeing trip. Judy Sherrill, one of the leaders of Cadet Troop 286, said dte is not only At present, there are only 2 Cadet Troops in the county. But Mrs. Sherrill views this as a positive sign that Scouting Is gaining interest. "I would love to see all girls in volved In scouting,"shP said,"be cause It helps them get to know themselves which Is so important durhig formative years.” “Scouts get a lot of hands-on experience which helps them deal with peer pressures so prevalent Ui today’s society,” she said. The announcement of Ann and Jennifer as SUver Award winners is made in conjunction with Girl Scout Week, March 11-17. For a Girl Scout, the week means a time which honors the many achievements and contributions gained by the organization during its 73 years of existence. “It shows that the youngest Girl Scout as weU as the teen member is. taUng her future seriously, thhikhig about and plannhig for' what she wiU do with her life,” rtie said, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Ann’s grandmother and organizer of the first girl scout troops in Davie County, views the opportunities of scouting as limitless. "Scouting is a perfectly wonderful ■*~»'“nce,” she said.experienc Ш у h pit (Cl Very few details are avaUable concerning a girl scout troop organized Oi Davie .County around 1926. Mrs. Johnstone organized a lone troop in September 1929 after she and ho- husband moved to Davie. But Mrs. Johnstone resigned as troop leader hi mid-1930 whUe awaiting the birth of her first child, CUueU. Mrs. Johnstone re-established the troop in 1940, at the request of parents. She served as troop leader, assisted by Mrs. WUlard lOmrey. The 40 member troop met on the third floor of the Sanford BuUding, the basement of the Hom-Harding BuUding and later, in the First United Methodist Church. Suc cessive leaders to Mrs. Kimrey and Mrs. Johnstone were Miss Jane McGuire, Della Grant, Mrs. Woodrow WUson, Miss Kathleen Craven and Mrs. (3ole Tomlinson. From 1949-51 there was no Girl Scout troop In Mocksville until Mrs. Jack Pennington and CaroU Johnstone (Mrs. Bernard Crowell) reorganized a troop for the year. 1951-52. In 1949 Girl Scout troop No. 1 divided Into 3 patrols with Mrs. Paul Blackwcldcr. Mrs. Mack Khn- brough and Mrs. C.C. Chapman serving as leaders. In 1955, Mrs. Jhn Fuller organized Troop № . 2 and hi 1956 ah official Girl Scout room was,reserved hi the Court House. The fhit Brownie troop started in 1955 with Mrs. Gertrude Sheek and Louise Dickinson as leaders. In 1958-57 Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Vic An drews added more Brownie troops. In 1956-58, more Scout troops were organized under Mrs. George Maithi, Mrs. lifte r Martin, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson and Mrs. Jayne Sanford. By 1959 when MocksviUe johied the Hlot Area Council, seven troops had been organized and were meeting every week. In 1958 Mrs. Caroline Sanford was the first nd^borhood diahmcn, Mrs. James Boger was the Brownie leader, lliere were 24 scouts under the direction of Mrs. Jayne Sanford and Mrs. Gertrude Shcck. 1961 was a year of transition for the scouts. Hie three categories of Brownie, Intermediate and Senior became the four levels of Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Senior. In 1962, Mrs, Jack Siuiford had the first group of seniors; this was also the first year the seniors became Candy Striper hospital aides. Carolirie Sanford and Evelyn WUliams were Cadette leaders hi 1962. Elizabeth Evans took over the senior troop in 1971, however, the senior troop hi MocksviUe no longer exists. \ l l ^ lwo Scoutsi^cim fw Am JohiMomrwtirt rwlnnfrpafttit covMa^ilvarAward, Oirl ScouNm 's smoimI Мо^Ы look over tlif many badgtt ttoy.Mratd white worfclng towards Am rM M tty iM n w d hast honor. Thty awardr- n Q v e s t ù im : ^ A m t v e n ' DOOlC* : V. ‘ Г wrolledT f“ : Giri Soout ' oooUe tima ii here ' again. Following are Kme redpet that require Ibe poMUar oooU m . ; C H U N K w I C H ' : ' What U a Chunkwtdir tt’a two crunchy chocolate chunk oooUea with vapiUa or chocolate ice cream in the middt«, rolled in cfaocolate a C >1 N E C H O C O L A T E C H U № ( S v Sooop om quart dwcoUtt mintIt» PTMmln^o «mall hail« immediatdy into flaked coconut to coat; aet inlrw M r. tio icrv«-, PUc« three ice cream balls In each parfait glau, top with chocolate sauce; serve with dwcidate chunk oooUea. Variationa: X ake tbe following aa (Urected above. Strawborry ice' cream hall* rolled in chopped walnuts. Peach ice cream baUs rolled hi toastee coconut. Top aU with chocolate sauce. Also, served with Tagalona or BUnt cookiea. BERRY CLOUDS These are made with Chocolate Chunk Cookies. Prepare one (s% ounce) pscluige coconut Inrtfint pudding and j^e fllUng accordhig to direction. Spoon into dessert glasses; chiU. Sprhikle one pbit sliced fresh strawberries with a little sugar; reserve whole berries for garnish. Arrange sliced berries in drcle around outer edge of coconut fUlhig; hi center swh'l whipped heavy cream or frozen whipped topping, thawed and flavored with almond extract. Garnish with whole strawberry, split and mhit leaf. Variations; use any soft berry or ripe fruit hi season. Bluebemes and raspberries are perfect; as are pears, peaches and nectarines. Also serve with TrefoUs. FRUIT ECLIPSE These are made with Samoas. Prepare one (3V« ounce) package vanilla, butant pudding Vand-'^e' nilbig accordhig to . package dlrecUona, udng aour a«am for half. mUk. Layer hi two baadt'hi parlait glaasM with fraih orange , peal ; and Samoa cookies. Variatioiia: Hake the foUowing as > diriKted above. Chocolate hiatant* pudding and pie filUng with sliced ' strawberries or canned aweet cberri«. coomut faiatant puddhig and pie filUng with sliced peachea; lemon faiatant puddhig and pie filling with blueberries; hut- teracotch hiatant puddhig and pie HI RISE DESSERT TUs is made with Uttle Brownie Chocolate Chunk Cookies. Dip cfaocolate chunk cookiea hi mUk - do not let tbeie get loggy. U ver Chocolate Chunk oooUea (dipped hi mUk) and Cbol Whip hi a caaserole <Ush. As many layers as you want. Sirhikle with nuta or cfaocolate sfaavhigs on top. Freeze • cut hi squares. LIGHTER THAN AIR PIE 1 package (S oz.) cream cheese 1 tablespoon sugar Vi cup mUk One and one-third cups coconut 1 container (8 ot.) whipped top- phig. thawed M teaspoon almond extract (optional)8 or 9 hich TrefoU Oum b (Jrust Beat cream cheese untU softened in m ixer bowl of electric mixer; beat hi sugar. GraduaUy add mUk and beat untU smooth. Fold h) coconut, whipped topping and ex tract. (Or combine cream cheese, sugar. mUk and coconut hi blender container. Cover and blend at low speed for SO seconds. Fold hito crust. Freeze untU firm, about four hours. Garnish with toasted coconut andmaraacfafaio dierriea, if daai^. 'Lat stand at room temperature U mlnutci (or laoMT lex- ture) before cutthig. Store any leftover pie hi fraexer. . . m THE SKY ’ Made with UtUe Brownie IVefoU , CpoUei, : 1 stock mwgarine (soft)1 cup flour 1 paduge UtUe Brownie TrefoUa (mashed fine) . 1 cup nuU finely chopped Cream all above ingredients together. Prew hito pan and hake at aso for » mhiutea. (Pan should be no larger than 9 x 13.) Cool oom- pletdy. 1 (8 oz.) package PhUadelphia Cream Cheese 1 cupinwdered augar 1 cup (>)ol Whip (smaU contahier) 1 tap. vanUla - MUc thoroughly and pour over <TUSt.. 2 packages sm all instant chocolate puddhig 3 cups cold milk Mh( untU thick, pour over cream dieese luhiture. Spread CknlWhip over puddhig mix and top with chopped nuts. FLY HI COOKIE BARS These are m ade with Little Brownie Peanut Butter Sandwich Creams - Do-Si-Dos. I box Little Brownie Peanut Butter Sandwich Cremes - Do-Sl- Dos 1 stick margarine 1 package milk chocolate drops (llVi ozs.) 1 eup roasted salted peaniits 2 tbs. minced peanuts (reserved from above) Place cookies on wax paper or cutthig board and crush to coarse crumbs with a rolling pin. GraduaUy combme crumbs with a rolling pin. Gradually combine crumbs with margarine using fork or pastry Uenfler. Spread mixture gently and evenly hito 8 s 8 or 9 s 9 inch pan. Bake SSO for U to IS mhiutci.' Set aaide to cool. < ^ IM t ijiooolate óvaribot.but not' bdlhig'waters untU amooth u d creamy.' Add aalted peanuts and mix wdl. Pour chocolate mixture over cooled cooUe base; amooth out evenly. Spriqkle ' with ’ minced, peanuu. preiihig them into the soft diooolate. Chill hi refitearatw or freezer until chocolate №ms. Cut' bito M to 32 bars. FUDGE MINT LOGS * Made with Uttle Brownie Mhit Cookies. , . m cUpa whipphig cream Vi cup confectioners sugar For example, if yoa aire eligible forV medical faisaraMe' in Jnly,; your initial enrollm ent period starts April I and ends October Si; ’ I am diaaUed, and I have ahnost . no income. : Can I get SSI checks? . You may be aM eta get 8Sl cheeks it yea ai« t t or elder, disabled, .or bUnd; if yoa do not own much aad have little ar ao bicome. SSI U a separate pro-am ; bat U li nui;by Ihe Sodai Security Admhiistratioa. - Any Social Secnrfty efflèe can beta you file an SSI claim. . . i In figuring how much a person owns'for SSrpurposes,' does the Social Security Administration count everythhig? No, ccirtda tUaga aren’t counted. For auiaple, Social Secarity daea not coaaltlie home yea live bi.Alsó; ' personal property, hoaseboM goods, iasuraace palicies, a car. aad barial plots and burial funds may not cbant, 'd q ^ ^ in g en their worth, : I am adf-emplwed. and I want to know, whether r can get Social Security credits on my eanUngs. Yoa get Social Secarity credit for yoar eandags if your net earnings fram sdf'«mployment amount to MM or more hi a year. You may get credit even if your net Income is less than I4W by ushig an “opUonal” method of reporthig earniags. To find oat more about this o^onai method, contact any Social Security : ’office and ask for the free'pamphlet. “ If You’re Self- Employed... Reporting Your, Income For Soctel p u rity .” , ' For several years I have bem a representative payee for a friend. I WUl be moving to anothcrState hi a few months and won’t be able to continue as the representative, payee. What should 1 do wiUi the' unspent money my friend has received?~ If you wUI no longer be payee, you Igeaerally mast tara over to Uie Social Secarity Admhiistration aU ; benefits you have saved ar hiveslcd, bicluiUag htierest and cash on band. In some cases, however, you may be asked lo turn over Ihe faads to Uie beneficiary or to the new payee: Paanuti ara one of the iix baiic U.S. farm cropi; Their value ii placed at more than $400 miUion. Vt tn. vanUla extractaoDtu« “fttle Brownie (bocolate Mint Cookiea. Beat together cream. fug№ and vanUla untU stiff. Spread about one tablespoon of whipped cream mixture on each mhit cookie. Put together hi stacks of 4 or S. QiUl IS minutée. Lay stacks on edge of plate or cookie sheet to make one long roU. iVost outside of roll with renahihig Wliipped cream mixture. Freeze three hours or untU firm. Cut roU diagonally at 45-degree angle. Mabea six to eisht servhigs. ROCKY ROAD STIOCS Made with Uttle Brownie Do-Si- Do Cookies. Vi cup chunky peanut better- 1 cup sifted Mwdered sugar 1 cup sbredoid coconut 1 cup raisins 1-2 tablespoons milk ilVi cups crushed Uttle Brownie Do-Si-Dos Blend well, peanut butter, powdered sugar, coconut, raisUis, enough mUk to make a fuTn mix ture. Form into Uihi fingers and roU each in cookie crumbs. СЫН. FAMILIES ARE FamUiea Are Buying MoreFumitureNow llic Ufiwhig iu tlie economy has resulted hi a renewed hiierest hi furniture. Dr, Wilma Hammett, extension in terio r design specialist at N crth' Carolina State University, reports Qiat a recent survey of furniture reU ilers show» the ioUowlng trends -Textured upholstery sells best on contemporary fur niture and on sofa- sleepers. This is the fastest-growing style category. -Velvets are stUl the best selUng fabric, particulariy m the mid- price range. Prints are more popular hi the upper medium price range. -Synthetic fibers ouUell other fibers; although> moat printa are cotton. Nylon ia the num ber one velvet. Fiber blends are gahihig hi hnporunce in velveta and tex- tureds. -Florals are the most popular print design. “ Ja cq u ard s are b e c o m in g m o re popular hi the middle- toiipper price range«. W OW - Ifyouarethinkini of buylni or vadlnfl a car or Uuck. . . COME TO SEE ME - JVEMAKE DEALS EASY Ray Spillman Cleaiy Auto Sales U 6 E. Lexington Roid Mockivlllt, NC PHONE -Mockfvllle-704.«34-3442 ________Hom«(Courtn«y)-919-463-2t 78 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 - 7C O H o n o rin g Le a d e rs A t r o o p l e a d e r I s a v a l u a b l e p a r t o f a G irl S c o u t 's e d u c a t i o n . . . a l w a y s t h e r e t o l e n d a g u i d i n g h a n d , a l o n g w ith w o r d s o f w i s d o m . O n t h i s b i r t h d a y , w e h e a r t i l y s a l u t e t h e m I H&R BLOCK 310 Laxington Rd. Mockivllle, NC Phone 634-3203 G r e a t G o in g ! L o o k w h a t 's h a p p e n i n g t o o u r g i r l s l T h e y 'r e i n t e r e s t e d I n t h e w o r l d a r o u n d t h e m , c o n c e r n e d a b o u t o t h e r s a n d e a g e r t o g e t in v o lv e d . Q ir l S c o u t i n g s e t s a w o n d e r f u l e x a m p l e f o r g i r l s l YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. e L o o k in g A h e a d G ir l S c o u t s a r e e n c o u r a g e d t o e x p l o r e t h e m a n y c a r e e r o p p o r t u n i t i e s o p e n t o t h e m a s t h e y r e a l i z e t h e i r i n d i v i d u a l p o t e n t i a l . W e 'r e p r o u d t o s u p p o r t t h e G irl S c o u t s o f t h i s c o m m u n i t y ! Phone 634-2141 FOSTER RAU№ DRUG CO. Wllkeiboro street Mockivllle, NC P a r t O f A G r o u p I t s t a r t s i n B r o w n i e s , w h e r e a y o u n g g ir l f e e l s a s e n s e o f b e l o n g i n g . A s s h e g o e s o n t o S c o u t i n g , h e r c o n t r i b u t i o n t o s o c i e t y g r o w s , a s s h e h e r s e l f g r o w s i n t o a d u l t h o o d . FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 1». 977 Yadkinville Rd. Mockivllle, NC Phone: 634-62Ò7 CELEBIWE GIRL SCOUT WEEK 72nd Anniversary • K K M C. ' Happy Anniversary to the Girl Scouts. We acknowledge the good this filie ;organizatipn ^ s accbm plisiied in striving to help girls,dis cover thehiselves and their special talents. . Girl Scouts of America deserves our continued support ánd appreciation and special thanks to bur local Girl Scouts, a wonderful (earn to have working for us and our community. FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hlfhwiy 601 South Moeknilla.NC Phon« 634-3712 MAR. 11-17 girl SCOUTING T h e r e ’s a w o r ld o f o p p o r t u n ity f o r g ir ls o f all a g e s in t h e G ir l S c o u ts ! F o r o v e r s e v e n t y y e a r s , S c o u t in g h a s p r o v i d e d a v ita l f o u n d a tio n in life , s e t ti n g f o r t h i m p o r t a n t v a lu e s a n d id e a ls t o liv e b y , in s p ir in g g ir ls t o s t r iv e f o r s t r e n g t h o f c h a r a c t e r , c iv ic r e s p o n s ib ility a n d s e r v ic e to o t h e r s . G ir l iS c p u tin g t e a c h e s g ir ls t o b e c o m e t h e b e s t t h e y c a n b e , a n d w e ’r e p r o u d to s u p p o r t th e ir ^ e f f o r ts ! G IR L SCOUTS A lw s q 's L e a r n i n g G ir l S c o u t i n g t e a c h e s a g i r i t o A n d o u t a b o u t h e r s e l f t h r o u g h b e i n g a p a r t o f t h e c o m m u n i t y s h e liv e s i n . P e r s o n a l g r o w t h a n d d e v e l o p m e n t a r e a l l a n i n t e g r a l p a r t o f h e r w o r l d . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 142 Gaither Street Mocksvlll«, NC Phona 634-5981 i f w p ra6M ÍÑ6ikl» DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. JN& At TiM bvwlmd Bridge Mocfcnllle.NC Phona 634-2492 G IR L S C O U T S S h e 's A W in n e r l A Q ir l S c o u t i s a v e i y s p e c i a l p e r s o n . S h e 's f u ll o f e n t h u s i a s m a n d o p t i m i s m , m e e t i n g c h a l l e n g e s w ith t h e G ir l S c o u t s p i r i t . T h e y a r e a n a s s e t t o o u r c o m m u - n ity , a n d w e 'r e p r o u d i Phone 634-5605 ANDERSON EQUIPMENT & SAW DIVISION OF ANDERSON LUMBER Sallibury Road Mocktville, NC C o m m u n ity F r o m s e l l i n g c o o l d e s t o h e l p i n g o t h e r s , G ir i S c o u t s a r e s h o w n t h a t a c t i v e i n v o l v e m e n t a n d w o r l d n g t o g e t h e r i s f i in a n d r e w a r d i n g . W e a p p l a u d t h e w o n d e r f o l w o r k t h a t o u r G ir l S c o u t s d o l INGERSOLL RAND 501 Sanford Avenue Mocksvllla, NC Phone 634-3561 • ' ’ • S c o u t i n g J s F u n i ; E v e i y p r o j e c t t a k e s o n a s p i r a l e x c i t e m e n t a n d c h a l l e n g e a s s h e d i s c o v e r s h e r t r u e !. p o t e n t i a l . G ir l S c o u t s h a v e l> e e n e n c o u r a g i n g g i r l s t o s t r i v e f o r t h e i r b e s t W e 'r e p r o u d t o h o n o r t h e m I J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. 524 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2126 I ,NC i i U 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 Preparing To Be President I ^(Exccpt for our first presidents, the backgrounds of tlie occupants of the Oval Office have differed so greatly that one historian calls himself "a partisan of the ‘mysterious forces' Interpretation" to explain whom we elect as president. “ Preparing to he President” dispenses with the popular notion that would-be presidents have followed a well- charted map on the road to the White House.) ............. By Dovid M. Moxlicld Smithsonian News Service Popular mythology leads us to believe that woula-be presidents follow a well-charted map on the road to the White House. But most Oval Office occupants-and they’ve Included soldiers and small businessmen, scholars and engineers, farmers and lawyers- arrived there through a com bination of circumstance and happenstance, often with little prrâaratlon for the Job. Efarlier careers and backgrounds, mureover, are little guide to predicting how well presidents will perform in office. Abraham Lincoln "had absolutely no executive or adm inistrative experience" when he became president, Lincoln historian Màrk E. Neely notes. “His only previous term in national office, as a member of the House from 1847 to 1849, hardly constituted a presidential apprenticeship." Harry Truman-like Lincoln, a h i^ly rated president-was in the haberdashery business until it failed close to his 40th birthday. And, at age 54, Woodrow WUson, also well regarded by historians, stepped aside fmm university life to begin what has been described as a meteoric rise to political prominence. , On the other hand., Herbert Hoover’s engineering and .ad ministrative accomplishments, as well as his humanitarian work and wide popularity, seemed to be harbingers of a . successful presidency. But he soon lost his Mllowing when nationwide hardship set in.It is true that many of our 40 (H-esidents spent their formative years in the political arena, nearly half being ' elected to some office before they were 30. More than two- thirds graduated from college; about half practiced law. ’Twenty- four served in the armed forces, 10 as generals. Beyond these simllatities, the backgroimds of .U.S. jresidenU have^fered so greatly that hiMortan Robert Post, editor of Every. Fear -.Years, ' puUlihed by the i Smttbtooian Institution Press, calls himself “a partisan of the ‘mysterious forces’ {nterpretation" to explain whom we dect as president.“Why-: did Lincoln become pretident-reaUy?’’ Post asks. In that .«iber four-way election that focused on the issue of slavery, regional, divisions rather- than , personalities dominated the . campaign. And yet, Smithsonian : historian Wilcomh Washburn'■ believes that Lincoln, who "had : acquiredsomcthing of a rniiUtion as the ugUest man in the Union,” ' . might never have been elected had ' not a [ihotonaph taken tqr Mathew Brady provided a perfect antidote to hostile caricatures and jokes. Brady, Washburn says, cauglit all “the intelligence, compassion and grace nt the heart of Lincoln's character." Personality traits over the years have become indispensable in campaign advertisine and image building. But the deliberate ex ploitation of symbols associated with personalities began only with the candidacy of Andrew Jackson in 1832. The hero of the Battle of New Orleans was "packaged" to project images of power and determination, characteristics that remained wilh the public throughout his presidency. During the first six presidencies, Washburn points out, simplistic images and personality-linked symbols were generally avoided in favor of the issues. The patrician lives of these presidents were closely guarded and certainly not deliberately exploited. For all their differences in careers and personal interests, the first Presidents-Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and John Quincy Adams- csscntially were cut from the same fine patrician cloth. But the ascendancy of these leaders, says historian Noble Cunningham, a contributor to Every Four Years, “was due more to talent than to birth, and all came to office through public service." Each of these early leaders en joyed the advantage of economic security and good educational background, and, as a group, they were experienced in both diplomacy and domestic politics. “Few, if any periods of American history," Cunningham points out, “have brought to the presidency a suc cession of leaders with such im pressive backgrounds." Though he had longed to return to farming at Mount Vemon at the end of the Revolutionary War, Washington, true to the early patrician pattern, did seem the epitome of a constitutional chief of state when he took office in 1789. He invested the office with a grave, dignified, even austere style,” Ricnard Morris, an American history scholar, says, Despite his round tables that implied an ab sence of hierarchy. Jefferson spoke of returning the ship of state to ils earlier decen tralized principles, and, unlike his fellow patricians, the third president headed his political party, keeping in touch with state and local leaders. He also was a legislative innovator, sending personally drafted bills to Capitol Jefferson, as the story goes, received guests in his bedroom slippers-but the thought of his permitting rowdyism in tlie Wiiite House would have been in conceivable. Andrew Jackson was a different story, and for the first time in American history, so was the presidency. As if confirming the worst fears of the “aristocratic element," Jackson's administration and commitment to the concerns of the common man commenced with a “monstrous crowd" (as Daniel Webster described it) having a wild time at the White House, One of the most colorful and complex figures in American history, Jackson was a iawycr-but. Post notes, a lawyer practicing west of the mountains on the Tennessee frontier. He was a speculator in land and slaves-not that unusual for his the. “But for a primary profession it was unique,” Post adds. Moreover, he was “sort of a bogus military hero," defeated the British at the Battle of New Orleans after the War of 1812 had already ended. Still, he provided the nation with a moment of pride, a moment that catapulted him into the presidency. He was quite a contrast to his op ponent, the cosmopolitan John Quincy Adams, who. Post com ments, had “little political sense." (Once, Adams turned down a politically important invitation to a cattle show in Baltimore, fearing it would easily lead to “other public meetings for the purposes ot ex posures to public sentiment.”) “ A gallant aristocrat to his friends, a rude barbarian to his foes, Jackson was facile enough to be many things to many people,” according to Post. In office, JacKson regarded himself as the direct representative of majority opinion at. a period when the vote wasdivorced from property ownership and other political refi occurring. Ultimately, deep concern for people, Washington was distinctly and other politici not of the people, Morris adds.Washinton, for example, actually rode in a cream-colored chariot, adorned with cupids and his coat of anns. But his major omtribution to the presidency, the historian says,“was to flesh out the bare bones of the office” as set forth in the Constitution,Thomas Jefferson, also ' very much the Virginia artstocratt'' in many ways stands apart from his heritage”-and won. peers. His range of intellectual Ulysses S. Grant was a military interests and variety of skills “is ' ................... reforms were Post concludes, Jackson was as indispensable as Washington had been in 1789.Jackson’s popularity also influenced a generation of campaign hopefuls. Even the aristocratic 1840 Whig candidate, William Henry Harrison,', another Virginian, campai(№ed as a humble man from a ‘flog cabin.' and hard cider Political cam C bun'^ ETectJpn^Tn i t e ^ w*!"* ilourlshinfl by 1840 in the form of identity-crcatiM loa-cabins (top) filliam Henry Harnson, continue lo reflect the personality A cto r in elM- 1832 a ______ for William tions. simply incredible,” Michael Lawson, another contributor to Every Four Years, says. Jefferson explored-heyond mere proficiency- -such fidds as botany, architecture, music, philoiophy, classical languages and archaeology.Hie authw of the Declaration of Independence, Jefferson, as president, soon made it known that he wanted a government, “rigorously fhigal. and simple.” Symbolically, he drow^ the formal receptions of the Federalist era and placed his dinner gue^s at hero, too, but ’ his presidency,' coming during the age oi industrial barons and friendly politicos, is considered a - scandal-ridden disaster.Grant showed' “absolutely MiÂad i Lawson.a -you .TO' no everyone’s in public, and rather than face a court martial, he quit the service. In St. Louis, he lost' one job after offmd him' a Galena, III., shop. With the outbreak of the Civil War, Grant retumed to uniform 'and' rose to fame; But Grant’s years as chief executive were badly talnted by corruption, and his political judgmoit contrasted dismally with his military prowess.In total contrast is the career and record.of Theodore Roosevelt, scion of an old .New York City family, publicser.vant-police commissioner, governor, vice president- -rancer, cowboy, scientist, author soldier, big game hunter. “If ever any man had been destined for the presidency it was Roosevelt,” t^rincet^n scholar Arthur Link' believes.- Larger than life, TR cultivated the affection of the' American people-he was despised by the big city political bosses because of his energy and independence-and turned his talents loose on the “malefactors lof great wealth,” striking first at the great rail, oil, beef and tobacco trusts. By the time he left office, TR had marshalled the vast powers in the presidency, powers that had languished since the Civil War. “After Roosevelt,” i Link, “all Presidents would be for better or for worse. against his activist precq>ts and autonomous dohduct.’ .' \To many historians, the'^i«-^ ‘ance'that a candidate isis times, as'.Waihington,'fcrsbn, Jackson, Lincoln and TR surely were, weighs far more hn- portantly than his lineage or career : resume. “Who ktvows what it takes to be qualified?” Post asks. “What is important is how the voters, respond to a candidate.” Roosevelt was ideal for his day, suggests hisbiographer David McCullough, - “But today all his eccentricities would show. Imagine those on the seven o’clock news.” г Ruby McKnight nears completion of her lampshade. Once designs are cut and punched« the shade is glued together and m etal fram es Inserted. E a a t . P f t v i e H o m e m a k e r s M a k e This elatera t« design is from an orlalnal created centuries ago by AAoravlan women at OM M iem . It finds an ap- . propriate home on top (rf an antique crystal base. e i ah Intricata but en- Jo Cheek, East Davie Homemakers Club president, secures a lampshade with clothespins to assure it remains snug while thegiue dries. The women sit around the huge, rectangular table in Jo Cheek’s basement working busily on the project before them.There is a lot of cutting, gluing,' punching and hoping as their ' ct takes form. It is a new craft lem, and they attack it wtth an ;e gusto. lam] thefollowing an extensive workshop with the Forsyth County Home Extension Club, ..The workshop, conducted by Ora Mae Gobson and Eva Rice of Winston-Salem, showed the very active and deciated group of homemakers just what is involved in inaking intricate lampshades.'Sinco the instructional workshop, the group has met on several oc- casions at the home of Jo Cheek in Bermuda Run, club president, to put their talents to work."It is a rather intricate craft, but one that jields a beautiful finished product,’ Mrs. Cheek said, as she cut delicate designs in her shade with an X-Acto knife.' “Measurements have to be exact so that the finished shade will fit its frame.”The project begins with a special lampshade paper which can be purchased in local craft supply stores. Mrs. Cheek said many of the East Davie Homemakers selected a favorite but old lampshade as a pattern, cutting the new shade to its dimensions.With popularity in the craft on the increase, patterns for various designs, arc .readily, available to (continued on 2D) DAVIE COÜNTV F e a t u r e 1 - D M a r c h 8 , 1 9 8 4 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Deree Eaton ter^iam pTtode’* "* cutting and punching this Intricate design onto И в Ш й Ж ..... Æ. to make beautiful lampshades. r, jilue, the appropriate tools and patience are all that's required 1 J r2D - DAVIB COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 Making Lamp S h a d e s (continued from page 1B) trace on the shade. A piece of graphite paper between the pattern and shade helps simplily the procedure. Once the tracing Is complete, the homemakers sata the cutting and punching begins. Most designs Include floral motifs or fruit displays with strawtierrlcs and pineapples as favorites. The edges of flower petals arc cut around and pulled out to add a dimensional appearance. A puncher Is generally used to highlight flower centers and stems, but most agree that designs are as limitless as the Imagination. With the nunchlng and cutting is complete, a liner Is cut from n thin but sturdy type of craft paper to cbver the Inside of the shade. Once glued in place the final phase of lamp shaae making begins. TTie homemakers said the shade is glued together and a metal frame inserted. Once tho shade has dried, It Is ready for use. "It can get rather Involved, bul making sculptured lampshades Is a craft anyone can learn," Mra. Cheek said. She added that supplies for an average sized shade cost the craftsman about $5. Dut a complete shade purchased at craft stores or fairs can costs from $35 to $75. ‘i t has been an enjoyable ex perience for the club," she said. “It is always exciting to try our hand at new things." The very active club plans to move on to a new project at its next meeting. “We plan to try punched tin ana stenciling," Mrs. Cheek said. Tha Old Faithful geyser in Yellowstone National Park spews forth more than 33 million gallons of water each day. I It Is thought that our first paper monoy oamD from China, where the maklna of paper was developed. Charlotte Smith cuts away on a lampshade to create an unusual yet beautiful design. P o u ltiy R e c ip e s HEARTY POULTRY SOUPS (CNWT.) MULLIGATAWNY 4 cups chickcn broth 2 cups chopped cooked chicken 1 16-oz. can tomatoes, cut up 1 tart apple, peeled and chopped ‘A cup finely chopped onion ‘A cup chopped carrot Vi cup chopped celery '/4 cup chopped green pepper 1 T snipped parsley 2 t. lemon juice 1 t. sugar 1 t. curry powder 2 whole cloves ^4 t. salt Dash pepper In a 3-quart saucepan combine all ingredients and bring to boiling. Reduce heat; simmer, covered, for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove cloves. Makes 6 to B servings. For Crockpot: Mix all ingredients in an electric slow crockery cooker. Cover; cook on low-heat setting for 8 to 10 hours OR high-heat setting for 4 to 0 hours. Remove cloves. BARBECUE CHICKEN SANDWICHES '/4 cup chopped onion. ■A cup chopped celery 1 clove garlic, minced 2 T. butter or margarine 1 cup chili sauce 'A cup water 2 T. brown sugar_______________ 2 T, vinegar 1 t. Worcestershire sauce •Tj t. chili powder 'M t. sail Dash pepper 1 'A cup shredded nr finely cut up cooked chicken 6 hamburger buns, split and toasted In medium skillet cook onion, celery, and garlic in butler till tender bul not brown. Stir in chili sauce, water, brown sugar, vinegar, Worcestershire, chili powder, salt, and pepper. Simmer, covered, 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add chicken; heat throu^. Serve mixture on toasted buns. Makes 6 sandwiches. American Heart Association W T A . . . is th e V o lu n te e r In c o m e A s s is ta n c e p ro g ra m . Its v o lu n te e rs m a y b e a b le to h e lp y o u to c o m p le te y o u r ta x r e tu r n . C h c c k w ith y o u r lo cal IR S office fo r d e ta ils ; Insurance News Tips One Iciller gives ample warning and the other killer gives very little warning and little time to escape, but they.are equally deadly and destructive. The two are hurricanes and 'toroadoes and both have hit North •Cm lina, one of the few states 'Iwblect to-both death dealing ;ii^th er phenomena, a ^“Tomatloct'.and hurricanes pose -some of 1 m an’s most difficult iblems in terms of protection of ! and property, and we are ap- iching tbe times of year when 1 occur most frequently,” said ‘M .J. Layden, Charlotte-based ’Ibranch manager of Bituminous llM im nce Gunoftnies.^ ^**Noone likes to think about these ■tods ot natural disasters,. but •knowing the difference is important vin protectinit Ufe and property," fl.ayden said. S^Huiricanes form in summer and ■,e^y fail in the tropics with high •winds averaging 73 milea per hour, Uiut MinMimes reicbiag ISO miles rpto hour. Hurricanes are ac- ',o>mpanied by wind, rain, and an •eguggeratcd tidal surge which often 'n ra E t in fkndiiig. Tliere ii always A dvance warning before a ¡hurricane. 3 But may times tornadoes ac- -fiompanr hurricanes, the tornadoes •pose the worst threats to life and faestioy tbe most proper». In .‘^qptember 1M7, Hurricane Beulah tspawned.a record 115 tornadoes » ^ n g a flve-day palod. Sixty- Sm cn of Utese occtved during a can occur any time of <iyear, but occur most frequently . ,4kiringtbem onthsofA ^,M ayand ~iJune. A tornado is a violently r.n>tatii» column of air descending ¡•from tbunderstorm systems and U the most destructive of all weather ¡^phenomena. Ihe vortex of a tornado r^is usually several hundred yards in ;;diameter and whirls in a coun- ¡-terciockwiie movement. Tornadoes bring devastating swinds that can range up to 500 miles ;;per hour. According to the National -Sev«r« Sturnis Fiirecast Center in »Kansas City, funnels move across • countiy at speeds of 25 to 40 miles .'per hour-but some move as fast as !|139 miles per hour. Because 'jvveather bulletins often reach .population centers mhiutes before a :;tomado hits, a tornado warning ;;always demands Immediate action. ‘“Duriiw the short time it takes for -a tornado to pass, it can cause- ■■fantastic destruction," Layden said. ^ ’People should seek shelter in a basement or storm shelter hn- mediately. If you don’t have a ' basement, eo to an inner hallway on .the first fiaor, or to a close, a L:daorwell, or a windowless room. “Tbe South and Midwest are often ‘’referred to as ‘tornado alley’ and ‘ are the most frequent targets of ^these storms. Because there is a ; minimum of warning time p-ior to 'the actural ‘touching down' of a ‘ funnel, tornadoes are one of the ' mo^t difficult problems in terms of protection of life and property," : said Layden.'R iou^ equally a threat to life and property, hurricane watches and '.wamings are issued many hours and sometimes days in advance of the storm’s landfall. Much of the energy from a hurricane may be expended when it hits a shoreline, and It is this “storm surge" lhat . causes most lost lives and property damage. Because of increased pupulalion and more coastal development, costal land use management is needed to reduce exposure of lives and property to the ravages of hurricanes. When bcach erosion occurs, the ahorelhie may move several hundred feet inland. If barrier islands exist, the storm surge usuaUy cuts channels com pletdy throuvt the islands. . “ People should remahi in their homies when a hurricane strikes unless they are advised by authorities to evacuate," Layden advised. “ Shelter requirem ents during a hurricane are similar to those during tornadoes. Stay in inner rooms, turn oft all gas, water and electricity and make provisions to protect windows. Flash floods are the worst kUler assodated with a huiricane so the best precauUon is to leave if vour home is in a low- lying area.’’ L.ayden suggest families prepare a survival kit containing flashli№ts, protable radios, batteries, blanl(els, first aid supplies, medicines, and non-perishable foods and containers for water in the event of either a tornado or hurricane.A n utK Sr.KVK K FKOM nit: ;\7KH\.AI Hh \ h \l h SKKi n ^ The disaster isn't over when the emerg teams leave. For tonight these families need food, clothing, shelter. 'Ibmorrow they’ll start rebuilding their lives. And that takes months. The good news is that Ihe Red Cross will help these families every step of the way. No matter how long it takes. If you ever need the Red Cross, you can bet we'll be there. We’ll help. Will you? A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s + I áPiisc6wvaalt>wPtnrainn K chlerneeded . ■ it vieren ffÆ ro ss, he is ml_MAPfl 'o rb lo o d n e v c re n d s jh e ^ » - A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s D o n a t e B l o o d + © »962 Tt>« Amet*can Natonai Red Cross AMERICAN RED CRO SS CAMPAIGN NEW SPAPER AD NO. ARC-82-561-3 COL. WfllHdnWIIVxi.’ d a v ie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8 ,1 9 8 4 -3 0 Ay name is Brad Jones. I celebrated my third birtliday on Feb. 23. My,parents, Gary and Karen Jones ot Advance gave me a party. Attending were my grand- parents-Paul and Liiiie Jones and Bili and Mildred Holder, great grandmothers, Viola Holder and Flofisis Jones i my sister. Shannon, my Aunt Mary Ruth Smith and Cousin Diane Keaton. I was given a Shlrt-Tale (Bogey) cake, and received nice gifts trom everyone. StatM)fficial Has Kidney Transplant James H. Stamey knows what it is like to get a new lease on life. After years of painful treatments for a kidney problem 'he underwent a successful kidney transplant operation in May, 1976. Because of this experience Stamey, who is the assistant commissioner for the N.C. Division , of Motor Vehicles, now spends much . of his spare time actively working with the Kidney Foundation of North Carolina. He Is currently first vice-president of the organization. Stamey will be doing extra duty the week of March 4-10, which has been proclaimed as “Organ Donor Week^ by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., In coopwatlon with the National Kidney Foundation. This ob servance Is designed to create more public awareness of the urgent need for organ i№d tissue donations and to encourage people to become potential donors. . Stamey said that his own problems began In 1972 wiien he went to get his blood pressure checked.“My blood pressure was high, so I started taking medication and watching my diet, but I kept feeling worse. Ill: 1974, . when my blood p iw u re ODntlnued to climb, the doctors dwcovered that I had Udney m blem . However^: x-raya showed that a u r g ^ to ranTove th« problem DE Students Learn About Career Opportunities Distributive Education students ' learned how to “climb the ladder to success” Friday when a guest speaker visited Davie High School. Adrien Barrow, Human Resource Supervisor for Winn-Dixie Charlotte, Inc., informed the class of career opportunities and promotions in business. He explained that new personnel are "place in a career path and often considered for promotions which generally consist of staff positions. According to Lynn McKnight, coordinator of the Distributive Ed. program , the speaker was beneficial to the class because of previous study of management and opportunities in business. Barrow, who Is originally from Virginia, enjoys his Job because it consists of meeting and Interacting 'with people, he said. His job includes preparing, wage schedules, surveying benefit packages, unemployment and workers compensation and preparing records. Also, he is responsible for im plementing policies and procedures. Adrien Barrow, Human Resource Supervisor for Winn Dixie Charlotte, Inc. spoke to a Distributive Education class at Davie High School last Friday. Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt Ì The 1983 Stamp Popularity Poll for U.S. issues has been released by Linn’s Stamp News. The se-tenant Balloon stamps ranked the hipest in the Poll and also cornered the most popular with the Streetcar sc- tenant in second place. If you recall, I had suggested that the Streetcar issue would rank first. The Brooklyn Bridge took the top rating in the Best Design category and again I missed by selecting the German Immigration stamp which featured U n ite d W a y F u n d s P ro v id e M a n y S e rv ic e s for yean,” ’SUméy. recalled, r ; : His oondttton continued ;to get : worse, so Ih 1S7S Stamey began ds. He tntvded three times a ; to Duke;Haapltal;in Duriiam ; ' for the dialysis tiMtiiMnt because it was not avallàblé in Wake County at that time. : : Stamey was .mlseralde during that year. “I was Just existing, that's all,” he said.'Dialysis was inconvenient because I not only bad to travd to and firom Duke, but had to remain oh the dialysis madiine for sevarol hours eadi visit. My diet was extremely limited and I StUl felt bad. It w u BO way to live.” ; In 1978, Stamey laced a critical declsion-renuin on dialysis for the rest of hüi life or accept hlByounger brother's offer,to donate a Udncy. Stamey deciiM to risk the Mdney “It’s been, eight years since my brother gave me the gift of life. Without that transplant, I would have been dead a long time ago. Now I lead an active, normal Ufe,” he said. ' Stamey takes medication which keeps his body from rejecting the transplanted Udney. Tbe medicine «omMimes causesOeskln to bruise earily, but he has no other side effects. ! ' Stamey said that his own ex perience as a transplant patient cmphaslied the critical need for. organ and tissue donors. • I was very fortunate to have someone in my own family \n1to was willing to donate a kidney. Many people ore less fortunate and must wait a long time before a suitable donor is found. For some, time runs out,” he ssld. Stamey, who has agreed to be an organ donor at the time of his death, says be will be able to give the gift of life to someone äse. ' Lead Poisoning CWIdren are more susceptible to lead poisoning than adults because they absorb 40 to SO percent of the lead they eat. Adults absorb less than 10 percent. At a. news conference in Washington today Robert A. Beck, United Way Volunteer Chairman, referred to a chart showing the distribution of local United Way funds. "Over a quarter of the dollars go to a variety of services to families," he said. “That hidudea all kinds of famllles-single-parent house-holds, families wlUi both parents working, families with no wage earner, .extended family situations and people living alone.” Beck said typical family services include emergency help for the unemployed, programs for iamily members with and alcohol abuse problems and counseling and crisis services for victims of family violence..Health' services like cancer detection, and research are receiving substantial support from United Ways around the countiy. United Way funds also go into Job retraining and education programs like thMe run ^ Urban ’-------Boys and Girls’ Clubs and Industries. Manyoftheseprograms aré, geared to assist youth in "aoipilring marketable skills. Hie category ol S odal. Development providH.19.3 percent of funds for programs like community youth centers and innercity Y ’s. Community devdopment covers projwts for dderly and low-iucome people as, well as community organizing on human care Issues. More United Way funds are being ' channded Into pronam s dealing with emergency food and shdter. Tlmugh agencies like the Salvation Army, United Way funds are ad dressing our country’s food and thdter m blem s,” Beck ¡»id. ; “And Vnlted Way does not limit its definition of emergency to these areas,” he continued. “WhUe lack of food and shdter is a priority need, United Ways expuid'the definitkm of emergency to indude things such as health s e rv ia , family crisis intervention and others. Last year alone, United Ways aUocated more than |62 million^ to a wide range of • emergency services, nationwide.” Beck presented a chart showing Pineidlings Are Available The Davie Soil k Water Con- servatfam District still has a small quantity of while uitie seedlings available. They are in bundles of 2S and are being sold for 10 cents each, on a first-come basis. Aiwone interested should stop by the District Office located in the County Office Building, Room 313, South Main Street, Mocksville. Popcorn Was Popular Popcorn was popular for fuud and decoration among the Indians in San Salvador when Columbus landed. LAWN MOWERS - CHAIN SAWS -TILLERS - WOOD SPLITTERS Pa J.»i ENGINE REPAIR R t.3,B ox66 Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 Hwy, 64 Eait-Laxlngton Hwy. A// . PHONE 998«37t COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE spacunung In Lawnmowari, cliiln Sawi Snow B low «», and Tllltn TUN E-U PS - R EPA IR - O V ER H A U LS 10%0 A L L W ORK Offering prompt, courteous urvice on your 2-cycle or 4-cycle engine. LAWN MOWERS - CHAIN SAWS - TILLERS - WOOD SPLITTERS servicc areas experiencing the greatest growth, nationally. They are vocational services, child welfare programs, rehabilitation programs, services to the elderly and crisis intervention. "llie growth in support for ser vices like these dem onstrates United Way’s ability to be responsive to our nation’s chang health and human care Beck said. Beck concluded by outlining a new role many local United Ways are taking on. He said United Ways are uniquely able to access and mobilize community leaders and citizen volunteers."U nited Ways are using that access and organizing capacity to extend their bounds beyond fundraising to community problem-solving,” Beck said. "Increasingly, United Ways are pulling together the various resources of communities to ad dress common human care Issues.” Beck’s remarks were port of the report to the nation on the results of giving for 1983. He announced that the country’s 2,200 local United Warn raised a record breaking 1.95 billion ill 1983, the largest hicrease in real dollars in 27 vears. the ship, Concord. The Least Ncccssary stamp wns tho Martin Luther release and I had picked it as the Least Popular. Linn s said that almost all who wrote and par- tldpatedinthePoll expressed their dislike for the large number of new issues each year and the Olympics were pointed out as the worse of fenders ... there’s just too many of them. My mall box had "one of those days" again this past week where everything In the box was from some foreign stamp administration. Here is a sampling of that day's mail. Finland wants us to know about two issues which v.’ill notify their general users of rate dianges. The new mail dassification is necessary because of Finlands participation in a common postal project with other Nordic countries. E a ^ stamp features envelopes and certain Items associated with the new mailing system. Dominican Republic sent a whole pack of notices, but these are worth mai- tionlng. Their Clu'lstmas 1983 Is a real winner. It depicts a CSirlstmas ornament set. The design Is well balanced and the coloring is ex cellent. On November 1st and 4th stamps with very opposite themes Were Issued, The release of November 1 celebrates the 300th Anniversary of the (3iurch Foun dation Nuestra Señora De Regla. There are two stamps In the set and both carry a heavy religious (Roman Catholic) theme. A stamp drculated only four days later commemorates the 125th An niversary of Free Masonry In the Dominican Republic. .At least the postal authorities didn't play favorites. Dominican Republic also issued a three sum p set com memorating the sooth Anniversary of the Discovery of America, Two of the stamps have ships on them and I must get them,, GUbrater will release two stampis in thdr Europa Series. The Olympics theme hasn’t escaped other counti^es and Belgium ' had juat issued a mlnïauure sheet with two stamps on the sheet whidi recognize Archery and Horse Riding. Along with figure skating, it is difficult to see hovv Horse Riding gets an Olympic ' Lacement as a sport. It is an art rm in the eyes of some and all rating systems which don't depend upon score or time have a tendencey to bccome arbitrary. An additional two stamps in their Olympic Scries have also been released by Belgium, One features Judo and the other Surfboard, Both of these stamps arc scml-postnls, with the surcharged being used to help with the expenses of the Deigiurn Olympic Teams, On the first of March Ireland released a set of four stamps featuring Trees and this is the seventh set In their series on Fauna and Flora of Ireland, These are beautiful stamps, A sixteen stamp set showing the Marine Life of Belize is available, but this set has stamps priced in the two, five and ten dollar range. They are nicé but the set is too long. On the other side of the world Japan continues to release first class looking stamps. Two more in the Modem Western} Style Arcliitecturc Series are now in circulation, . „ Clarksville Homemakers Meets At Crescent Clarksville Homemakers Club met Friday, March 2, 1984, with Crescent Electric members at thé Mocksville district office with Mrs.' Becky Wallace, presiding. Wayne Russdl, Crescent Elec tric’s district manager presented a program on Load Management arid showed slides. Following the program there was a discussion ori appliance usage of electricity. During business, several an nouncements were made. They are as follows: Court watchers day is planned for Tuesday, March 20; Mrs, H arriett Jennings, State aothing Spedalist, wiu present program at area meethigs; and the-. Spring Educatlonül trip for Ex-', tension Homemakers is April 15, ; 1984. ’ "Acquaintance: A degree of ' friendihip called ilight when ' ltl object ll poor and ob- .,j toute, and intimate when he '„ it rich and famout." ',,j Ambrote Biarce ■Tool, wo c o ^l } c i . Kfi a - 1 » ! »1 »1 2 h ^í » in I.M ■ W B I гfi 4D-- DAVIE COUNTY HNTEIIPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 Scientists Optimistic About Future Of Nation's Waterfowl frt._ ..I............ _t___® I Tho nntinn's skyways are alrcndy beginning to rill with the majestic sights and haunting sounds of millions of ducks and gccsc heading northward to their summer breeding grounds. To many people, these migratory travelers arc a symbol of the will to survive in the facc of challenges from both iiumans and nature. "Scientists Cautiously Optimistic About Future of Nation’s Waterfowl” describes whot researchers arc learning in their herculean task of managing our nation's waterfowl and habitat. The sotry has four black-and-white photographs together with n s'eparate personal recollection by Smithsonian Secretary S. Dillon Ripley of waterfowl conservation efforts. A sidebar, "Duck Stamp Celebrates 50th Anniversary,” (March 16, 1934) traces how one liibn’s idea became a successful conservation tool-and a popular art rontest as well.) ^ “ The sight of a migratini goose nock represents far more han a ilmple measure of the pasting of Seasons; It is an unwritten testimony to dogged persistence in roite of adversity... Paul A. Johnsgard, Waterfowl of North America, 1975 . Long before the official start of spring, the nation's skyways begin to fill with the sights and sounds of millions of ducks and geese heading northward to their breeding gi-ounds. The graceful V-formation of a flock of cnnvasback ducks, the haunting call at nightfall of a skein of Canada geese, the undulating 5ivavcs nf snow geese alighting on a ;jnarsh“ all stir something deep in jhe human psyche. « : Perhaps, as one wildlife expert Suggests, these migratory travellers Ш е a symbol of determination, of She will to survive, ' At times, the odds agalns survival •must have seemed formidably high- Klin 1849, explorer Howard Stan- $bury gazed across a vast expanse 3>f Utah’s Bear River delta and gyrote: “The marshes were covered >by immense flocks of wild geese and ^jducks...Thousands of acres, ,as far » s the eyes could reach, seem aiterally covered with them.” »jY et, even as Stansbury wrote %osc words, millions of acres of Sprime waterfowl habltat-wetlands Svnsisting of swamps, marshes, £j|>ayous, bogs-were being drained to make way for agricultural, in- idustrial and urban development. SHie remaking of the American Sandscape accelerated at a dizzying № ce throughout the 19th century. ¿ ‘ Overhunting and such recurring Statwal disasters as -drought ana SHtsease further took their t ^ on the ¡jtotloo’s .watefowl. By the' turn of She centuiyi; waterfowl poikilstkiiii;, well Mhwpopulatioia of' Swildlite, had suffered ' drastic •[Today, however.: many, wildlife managers and biollgists share the outlook of Harold Duebbert, who has devoted 2S years to the management and research of waterfowl and declares himself “cautiously optimistic about the future of America’s waterfowl.” Dcubbcrt is a wildlife biologist at the Northern Prairie Research Center In Jamestown, N.D., one of five major wildlife research in stallations of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. To bolster his view, Duebbert points to long- established federal programs for preserving and acquiring waterfowl habitats-especlally high-quality breeding areas In the nurtliern prairie reglon-that have helped to maintain desirable population levels for a number of species. Moreover, Duebbert and other y, years of research on he basic biology of these'birds and their habitats have begun to yield payoffs, leading to better management of existing habitat and populations. The turnaround came slowly. The first federal wildlife refuge was established on March 14, 1903, when President Theodore Roosevelt, an ardent conservationist. Issued an executive order that set aside a acre tract in Florida for brown pelicans. One by one, additional parcels of land and water were taken out of ■federal lands, donated or bouglit to ■protect waterfowl, waterbirds and other wildlife. From such modest beginnings, the Interior Depart ment’s National Wildlife Refuge System was born. Tliere are now 418 National Wildlife Refuges, located in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and every state except West Virginia. Most provide a haven or nesting ground for North America’s 43 native species of ducks, geese and swans- some 80 million birds. Understandlbiy, managing this or any other complex of lands for dozens of waterfowl and other wildlife species, which may have different needs, is a herculean task. A case in point: Brigantine National Wildlife Refuge in New Jersey is a resting ground during the fall migration for 15,000 to 20,000 black ducks and a winter home for 1,500 to 6,000 black ducks. The refuge is also a wintering ground for large nubmcro of snow geese. And therin lies a potential conflict, says Tom Dwyer, leader of the Migratory Game Bird Research Section at Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Laurel, Md. “The snow geese come in and eat out la^e areas of the marsh," Dwyer explains. “Uiey literals puli' up root; ttocks, leaving mud flats;” , t i ^ Patuxent ' researchers arei now ' taking a census of the snow geese and Etiidying their 'cffccts on tho food suralies of black ducks, wMch have suffered alarming population Male and female canvasback ducks, shown here on the Chesapeake Bay, winter in many pares of the United States. declines since the early 1960s. As jiart of this study, 50 black ducks have been captured, equipped with radio transmitters and released. The ducks are now being monitored on the refuge and adjacent state areas to determine their winter ■jnortality. Reasons for the decline in black duck populations are unclear, but hunting, coastal habitat loss and interbreeding with its close relative, the mallard, may be causes. But there are many unknowns, Dwyer says. In another radio monitoring study in Maine, researchers found that the natufal mortality of black duck broods may be underestimated by 20 percent. A related study there revealed that black ducks with broods favored ponds with flowing water created by active beaver colonies, even when other wetlands were available. “ This study,” Dwyer says, “ suggests that regulations promating an expanding beaver population may result in the creation of black duck brood- rearing habitat.” For at least tow decades, wildlife reseaixhers have recognized the Importance of utvavding . these kinds of interrelation3hips to ensure proper management practices. It goes without saying that “we have to understand what makas the bird tick~its basic biology,” says Dr. Lewis Cowardin, a wildlife biologist at the Northern Prairie Research Center. But that’s not enough. "We also have to un derstand how the whole ecological system works. If you don’t have that understanding; you’re apt.to make the wrong management decision.” Another , case underscoring wildlife management'difflcidties' is one' from the , “pndiie, pothole” ^ region' in the Dakotas, ' itDrthem. ' Montana,' Nebraska, Iowa,;)№ - nesota and southern Canada. This area, with its thousands of small ponds or "potholes” left by the retreating glaciers of the last ice age, is the breeding ground of 7 million ducks, which produce more than 50 percent of America’s young waterfowl. For years, managers of this habitat stre.ssed preservation per se, Northern Prairie’s Duebbert says. “From studies over the past 15 years, we’ve learned that ■prairie habitats are. not' stable.. They are dynamic systcms-in their long history, they’ve been burned, trampled on, rcgrown.” Prairie waterfowl seem to be biologically geared to these changes. “ Our studies, for example, show that a tall, dense grass cover planted in a disinibì area attracts two to three times as many hens as native, undisturbed grassland.” Duebbert can now reliably predict how many ncato ho will find in " given type of grassland. But it is much more Afficult lo predict nesting success-the percentage of nests in which young hatch-because other factors are at work. Studies by Cowardin reveal that nesting success in central and eastern North Dakota and western Minnesota may be extremely low-8 or 9 percent-'because of predation by the red fox, striped skunk and ground squirrel and because of the conversion of grassland to in tensively farmed areas. At some sites in Montana, Iwwever, nesting success rises to 40 percent, in part because these predators are less abundant there and in part because the t)pe of grass cover is more conducive to nesting. Drawing on th^se years of , research, Cowardin has developed a mathematical model that enables managers to \ determ ine-the 'potential- effects of: a'- paiticU lar' management decision, say, using electrified -barricrst: to - reduce predation. The model tells a Duck Stamp CelebätK 50th Anniversary i [■ , . By Madeleine Jacote I, Smithsonian Nem Service E People who blew Jay N. “Ding" Darling all apeed about one thing: He iwasforUiebhrdi-ttaedudu,geeieaMl s«wn,thst fa. . I n t h e l i S O i i b a r l l i i g r p o I W e a l c a r t o o o U t f o r t h e D è s M o h t e s R e g i s t e r , : iMlltier Prize winner ánd avid duck huntcr-4ed ttie crmade to. save the nation’s dwindling nockt of waterfiowl. Along with many comèrvationisU, the native Iowan had become alarmed by the raiid decrease in wild ducks £ and geete, a renilt ot Indlscrlmtaiate htmling and the drainage ot milUnna of ¡acres o(./prime marshes to provide land for agricultural and,uihan. Sdevelopment'.,.-¡-.v.!; » ' T h e s e w e t l a n d s h a d s e r v e d a s c r u c i a l n e s t i n g s i t e s t o r . m i g r a t o r y r , w a t e r f o w l I n t h e N o r t t i , a s r e s t i n i g a r e a * i n t t i e m i d - A U a n t i c a n d a s w i n t e r i n g a r e a s i n t h e S o u t h , A s e r i o u s d s o u ^ t I n the 1930s-tbe Dust Bowl yMrs- drying up many breeding areas States and bringhig waterfowl furttieri hi ttie Nortti-Central region of ttie Unit itions to ttie brink of disaster. had begun to react to the problem aa w ly as,lM>, wben it passed the Migratory Bird Consovatlai Act. The law auttiorized a program of land acquisition for waterfowl refuges. But because at the Depression, money^as never provided. It was Darling who suggested ttie idea cf a federal revenue stamp, to be required by all wateTfowTbinters over the age of 16, to generate money for ttie land purchases. On March 16,19M, Congress p a ^ the Migratory Bird HunttnoStamp Act, and ttie "Duck Stamp" was bcm. Sooniiter,r — ■ ■ - - U.S. Bureau of WUiUfftServiceofttieL.,_______________ _______ ao monttis, DarUng launched an all-out effort to secure and develop - ................................._ ■ ■ . IDudt pair of alighting mallards, ttie most common duck tn Amefica.' Stam ^ pair apj Duck Stamp was an instant success. Some 6SS,000 of the first issue were sold, at >1 each. Those were ttie days wben prime wetland habitat could ho bought for os Uttte as a dollar on acre in some areas. During the late 1930s and the iMOs, ttie Migratory Bh^ Conservation Commission, esUblished by ttie 192» act, approved ttie pwchase or lease of vast tracts of such wetlands, focushig on the waterfowl productton areas hi ttie upper Midwest. Until 1949, one of ttie natton's top wildlife illustrators was commissioned to prepare ttie Duck Stamp design. In that year, however, the Duck Stamp Contest began. It is the federal government's only contbiubig art com- petttton. The number ol enbies has increased'frpm a handful in 1940 to an astonishing 1,582 in 1963, when ttie SOth anniversary stamp design was chosen. The 19B4-8S Duck Stamp, which sells for tT.BO, will be Issued on JulyI 'From the beginning, ttie stamps pictured waterfowl in their natural surroundings. In Bl designs, 34 species of wat«rfowl-and one dog-have been featured. The dog, a Labrador retriever earning a mallard in its mouth, ared on the 195940 stamp. It was created by artist Idaynard Reeoe, the artist to win ttie competition five times. TIieDuck Stamp contest has becune something of a legend among wildlife artists. Although the winner receives only a sheet of stamps, in recent years sales of prints of the winning desiffi to «Sectors have earned small fortunes for some arUsts. Every year around contest Ume, July to October, ttiere is a small Hurry of activity at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History, which has a complete set of Duck Stamp die proofs in its National Philatelic CdlecUuii. "Aspiring artists make appointmeits to see our collection,” museum specialist Lowell Newman explains. "Often, they have never drawn anything in their lives. We always msh themthebestofluck!” Over tbe years, more than 89 million Duck Stamps (available at post of fices and many wildlife refuges) have been sold to hunters and, in creasingly, to non-hunlen> and stamp cuUecturs, providing more than $285 million in revenue and contributing to the purchase of nearly* 3.6 million acres of critical waterfowl habitat. The lands are part of the 90-million-acre National WUdiifeRefuge System administered by the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service. Millions of Americans visit these refuges each year, awed by the sight oi tens cf thousands of colorful waterfowl and other wildlife. Ding Darling would be pleased. ■■ ■ кмиаид For 50 years, sales of "Duck Stamps" to hunters, conservationists and colleaors have provided money to purchase nearly .^.6 million acres of critical waterfowl habitat. From top to bottom; The first Duck Stamp, designed by Jay N . "D ing" Darling; the 19S9-60 Duck Stamp, which encouraged humer» tu use retrievers as aconserx'stion tool, and the 50th anniversary design, a pair of American wigeons by Alabama artist William C. Morris. manager what Increase in nesting success might be expected if a particular area were fenccd and compares the effects of alternative approaches, such as buying more suitable land. At the National Wildlife Health Lab in Madison, Wise., researchers also are studying the management and prevention of disease in wild waterfowl populations. "With the continued loss of habitat,” Dr. Milton Friend, lab director, says, “this country has been trying to f)roduce and 'house' more birds on ess land. In effect, we've been developing condltlons-crowding, for example-that promote disease transmission,” Blit crowding is only one factor In the spread of dangerous avian diseases. Preliminary research at the Madison laboratory indicates that there are distinct chemical differences in various environments that affect the persistence df disease organisms in the water. Findings from such studies. Friend believes, may help managers make more Informed decisions about the suitability of a particular wetland area as a refuge. Despite important advances in managing waterfowl, the loss of wetlands continues to concern wildlife biologists. A recent Interior Department study indicates that, between the 195Us and 1970s, 9 million wetland acres, an area nearly twice tho size of Nev/ Jersey, were lost. Current losses are rated at 458,000 acres a year. Whatever research can do to increase production and manage waterfowl better is important, Duebbert says, but he adds, “ There is a real need to preserve as much wetland as we can.” Biologist Dan McAuIey of the Patuxent W ildlife Research Ccnter poses with a couple of his ’'friends"-a pair of greater scaup that have been banded. Gospel Singing Gospel singing ^ 1 be p re^ted at Community Baptist Church, Saturday, March 10, at 7 p.m. . Featui^ singers will be the Moose family from. Low Gap, N.C. '.The public is cordially innted to •attend..-■ Tbe church is located on^Glad- stowe .Hoad In DaWe County.'.; ■ The faiteit speed «t which a giant tortoiie ' e«n crawl. il about five yardi a minute.- close-oiit Save h u n d re d s o n every 19S5 m o d e ll If you don4 mind sleeping on a 19вЗ cover (and who would know but you) we'll nve you plenty on Sealy’s twstl We muat clear our Пооп for new models coming in. And you benefit with ck>ee^pr«m ttiat will aoon be hlatoryl Theee are famoua Poaturapedlcs that promise no morning back ache from sleeping onatoo^ofl mattreaa. Hurry for best aeloctisn. When these ■rc Kuite, they’re all gone- shop early!Am erica’s N o . 1 Selling Mattress J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc. 10 Miles West of Mocktviiie Off U£. 64 on Sheffield Road PHONE 492-7780 — Open Monday thru Saturday I District Court 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDJHURSDAY, MARCH 8.1984-5U The following cases Wer6 disposed of during the February 28 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Denton Lloyd Bennett, reckless driving and following too close, $100 and costs, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year. . Marvin Kemp, DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, supervised probation for three years, active prison term of 7 days, pay $400 and court costs, not to operate a motor vehicle, complete DUI course at mental health. William Dennis Anderson, revocation of suspended sentence due tn the willfull violation nf the terms and conditions of his probation, sentenced to two years in the Department of Corrections as a youthful offender. Michael Allen Brown, DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, placed on super vised probation for 3 years, serve a seven day active sentence, pay $400 and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle, complete DWI course for multiple offenders at the mental health. James R. Owings, practicing dentistry without a license, prayer for iudgcmcnt on payment of costs; said defendant not to engage in wactice of dentistry in North Carolina without a valid license. Gary Chaffin, resisting arrest, dismissed. John H. Howell, assault on female, voluntary dismissal. Alta Rlson Eaton, expired registration, voluntary dismissal. Naydean Howell, communication threats, voluntary dismissal. Price Carter, improper , costs. Гопу Dale Bruce, improper equipment, costs. Potricia H. Gordon, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay the sum of $15.87 to be disDureed to FamUy Dollar Store. Kay Raye, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay the sum of $25 for disbursement to Reavis General Store. Kenneth E. White, Sr.', worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, defendant to be given credit for time already spent in jail. Christo^er Scott Shacklefort, improper equipment, costs. . William Harrison Overcash, exceeding safe speed, cosb. Avery Darren Lapish, exceeding safe qieed, costs. Brandon Keith Sagraves, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. ' Michael Bernard Robertson, drivingTS mph in a 55 mph zone, $;s And costs.’ . . Gary Ranwn Marshall, improper , Kay WUcbx, M ying «7 mph ' ib 'a Б5 m ]^ zone, $10 and сШв. Pam tia Joyner Featheritcne, -drlviiig ee miA in a 55 miA zone, $10 land ..л ; Justin: Wilbur ■ Morgan, Jr., .driving70 mph in a Ю mpb ame, $10 '*And c o s t s «т' . Eber Pyle Martin, Jr.i driving 70 :mghln^K m r' ------- ;in a 55 т|й1 __________________ '■ Bari Dewitt i'Thompson, driving ;with an expired license, $3S and 'oosta. Melvin Michael Coley,, d ri^ g 70 .'mph in a И mph lone, $10 and coats. .worthless •"A Р"У Julie equipment, Tony Di ; Earl D. ;checks, make .O O U rtO D S ti. Robett Henry Meycrt, driving' 70 ;-mph in a 55 mph «me, $10 and costa. ; Marie Teitennan Fiye, failure to :reduee'ipeed to avoid ah accident, Cooata; / ■: Danny ' Kaye. Macmniui' ex ceeding posted speed; oosta. r rababeth Scale Roberson, driving '«T mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and (.costs. ^ ;-Jobn B. Gilmore, driviim 70 mph ’ .Jn a 55 mph une, $10 and costa. 2'. Donald Wayne Hager, driving too -fast for oondtions, costa. :• Harold E. McConaughey, driving 'TP mph in a 55 mph lone, $10 and < George Roberta, driving 70 mph in ;a:S5 mnh zone, $10 and coats. ' : Derridc Edwin Williams, <Mving ..70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ’'Costs. ’ '..7ames Edward Dodson, driving 70 ' n a 55 mph aone, $10 and coats. I Elizabeth McCaU, driving 68- aapn m a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • WUliam Grant Matthew«, driving 'ee lu a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. > ,:Amy Betn Shapúpo, driving 70 ip|h ih a 56 mph zone, $10 and costa, v Gary Lynn Lindsay, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, «»# n d cosU. ' Alicia Lynn Heathcock, faUure to 'Stop at a stop sign, coats. .Michael Davis Lons, driving 6S ' mph in a 55 mpb zone, $10 and costs. . Brain Curtis Bowles, DWI, no ; probable cause. Michael Carl Bohannon, driving 67 niph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. : Eugene Harold Carroll, making a u-tum on 1-40 costs. Henry Ray Martinet, Jr. driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 ana costs. Elizabeth Ann McKay, driving 67 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 ahd costs. Jacqueline Blortin, driving 50 mph in a 3S mph zone, $10 and costs. Bobby Howard Spangler, Jr., driving 63 m{ái in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gregory Paul Humbel, driving 69 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. . Gary Lynn Brown, litering a wUdlife boating access area, costs. . Curt Vannallen Scott, driving 65 mph in a SS mph zone, $S and costs. Troy A. Marsh, driving 65 mph in a SS mpL' zone, $S and costs. Mark r>ouglas Vaughn, driving 70 mph in a 55 m|di zone, $10 and costs. Shirley Bui'en Allen, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Klaus Brund Jocltwlg, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry Dana Kelly, exceeding posted speed, cosls. Samuel Lamar Glass, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Historical Review Index Available A half century of historical ar ticles and book reviews published in the “ North Carolina Historical Review” can be at your fingertips in a comprehensive index just published. Fifteen years in Uie making, “ The North Carolina Historical Review: Fifty-Year Index, 1924-1973" is now avaUable from the Historical Publications Section, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. Hie new 534-page volume is edited ^ Beth GUbert Crabtree and RuUi Uow Langston. The index is an invaluable research tool for historians and genealogists. It contains an ex tensive cumulative index to authors and titles of articles; subjects, names and places discussed or mentioned in articles; and books reviewed in every issue of the "North Carolina Historical Review" from 1924-1973. The new index replaces the Umited subject-title-auUwr index published in l664. Cost of the soft- cover volume is ^ plus $1.50 postage and handling. Work is already underway on a ten-year supplement. More than 34,000 entries run ttie gamut of North Carolina history , from the beginnings to the present and cover subject areas such as ' religion, the economy, agriculture, education, the mUitary, politics, law, society, geography,.medicine and more. Many prominent American historians have published articles in' the "North Carolina Historical Review..", Arthur S. Link’s im portant essay entitled "The t^gressi ve Movement in the South, 1870-1914" first appeared in the Review in 1946. Lihk, who received his Ph.D. from UNC-Chapel HUI, is currently professor of histoiy at Princeton University and’editoi of “The Papers of Woodrow WUson.” John Hope Franklin, a leading auUiwity on black history who is now James B. Duke Professor of History at Duke' University, published in l»42 in the Review. . C. Vann Woodward’a article, ' “ Bourbonism in Georgia,’’ ap peared in 1931.' Nationally recognized as one of the f?renidat historiiaos of ths South; Woodward, ' retiredSterlingProfeaaorofHlitory i: at Yale UnWeraity,, ia awthar > recipient of the^ PhlD. from JUNC- . . Chapd .HUI.; ^ / v i" PubUcation of the 5(^year Index iB i aupported ' by granta; from ' the ’ r KMlenbcrger Hiftarical Foundation of New Bern and the N.C.'Utera^ and Hiatoricai Aaaodation.: /-v :: Addreaa orders for the new index. :to the Historical Publications : Sectirta (N), Department of Ctfltural Resources, 109 E. Jonea.St;;. ; RaWgh,NC 27611.^ Female Smokers ■ ,' FemalecollegeatudenUat«more Ukdy to smoke d j^ tea than an male coUcge atudenu. Some is.6.i percent qt coUege women reported ; . anoking frequently, compared to 8 percent of the men. I The red barn and open pasture of this farm_on Sain Road made a very picturesque scene. Sgt. Lariy Jimison Trains In Cold Weather skiing, survival techniques; and Uie use of equipment for combat in a cold-weather environment. Jimison is a team leader with Uie Army Sgt. Larry J. Jimison, son of Patricia and WUliam Coates of Rural Route 4, Advance, N.C., participated in cold-weather training at the U.S. Army's Nor- Uiem warfare Training Cotter, Fort Grecly, Alaska. The trainins included courses in let Battalion, SOlst Infantry at Fort Campbell, Ky. ■ He is a 1979 graduate WUmington High Sdiool. Ohio. of S m iU r-lU o cb D m , 700 WUkMboro 8L Tei 634>2Í4I T a g a m e t , c o f f e e , a n d in s o m n ia Peptic ulcer patients often use America’s most widely .! dispensed drug, Tagamet, to halt stomach acid pro-J duction. But heed this warning. Tagamet users] should beware ofa possible drug interaction when consuming coffee, late in the day.. 1 Tagamet delays the clearance of caffeine from the.'I ' body,'so late afternoon coffee-drinl<ing.may lead to.T ¡.sleepless;nights.^Also, heart'.patients'. should be.l I V especially careful since High caffeine levels could (rassibly ' I',-trigger abnormal heart rhythms, , ■ ITrust a concerned pharmacist with your.'] drug regimen. Trust our pharmacy. HEALTHY SAVINGS We A ppnetaf Yim-. Выш1я---------------------- Almost AU Kisks Can Be Insured Almost anyUiing can be insured for a' price. Some of the largest insurance cuiiipanies, such as Lloyd’s of London, maintain divisions that w rite. "excess and surplus" “Ti' Unes of insurance. ¡j) Large property and casualty companies write coverage for “ assorted risks.” The specialty market is made up of those companies who write liard-tu-get, one-of-a- kind or unusual policies, says Dr. llielm a Hinson, ex- te n s io n fa m ily resource management ^ e cia list. North C a r o lin a S ta te University. . One doesn’t have to . be a millionaire to need special insurance. / ‘'Check , your situation for. spectalized risks. Special coverage might, be needed,’! Dr. Hinson says. “ If your agent. . does : not' have - the ‘ needed insurance, ' he . or sha can refer you to a source.” ; . Some of the more '..frequ ently used . apwlalty insurances ' 'include ■ burial.. in-. ' lurance, child care " insurance, (for tbcwe who keep kids at home r «n .a business.basis), i health and burial in- ' surance for pets, borne r business insurance, . kivcstors insurance, , legal expense in-' surance, mugging ’- insurance, and .travel insurance. V"STÊHL Wood Boss “— A d v a n c e B m l g n j b r : S e r k k m C u jtU n g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E xcellen t fo r m a jor firew o od : cu ttin g o r lim bin g o p era tion s. E asy to h an dle and . quicic to start. R equ ires little m a in ten a n c e .: Y ou can ow n th e W o o d B oss fo r th e p rice o f a regtiiar saw . EduiiwMnt t Sm» Ct Hwy. Ml "South, MockwHlliT NC 2 7 0 2 t PHONE 7 0 4 < « S 4 ' S 6 0 S THE WOKLO'M ииюшшт ШШШЛа CHMMêAW, W h e n y o u d e p o s i t $ 5 0 0 o r m o r e t o o n e o f o u r f i v e I R A . a c c o u n t s , w e ’ l l g i v e y o u a c a t a l o g . A n d y o u c a n s e l e c t o n e o f 1 4 0 t e r r i f i c g if t e * . A b s o l u t e l y f i r e e . T b f i n d o u t m o r e , c o m e i n t o a n y C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a ________________B a n k o f f i c e . S o o n . B e c a u s e t h e v s o o n e r y o u s t a r t s a v i n g i l l 3 n i n d i v i d u a l r e t i r e m e n t a c c o u n t , t h e s o o n e r y o u candlesticks I casting reel. eivrythifigfrom brasscandlestichtoaspin. t a X e S . C e n t r a l C a r o I i n a B a n kMember FDIC •Offer limited to one gift per account per tax year. rI -6D - Holy Cross & Church Of Good Sheperd Plan Lenten Services •6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 Holy Cross Evangelical Lutlieran Church, Mocksville and The Episcopal Church of the Good Shephard, Cooleemee will be holoing a joint Lenten season series X)f liturgies beginning Wednesday, March 14th. The schedule is as follows; March 14th, 7:00 p.m. - at Good Shephard; series begins with an invitation to celebrate the Eucharist (not a concélébration) with Good Shephard c o n g re g a tio n . Episcopalian Visiting Bishop Burgess will be Presiding Minister and Prcacher. . March 21st, 7:00 p.m. - at Holy Cross; there will be a Liturgy- Dialogue Service. There will be a short liturgy followed by a Dialogue period whereas Episcopalians can ask questions of Pastor Gilreath concerning Lutheranism and Lutherans can ask questions of Father Rosenthal concerning Anglicanism. March 28th, 7:00 p.m. - at Good Shephard, a concélébration of the Eucharist. Father Rosenthal will be. Presiding Minister and Pastor Gilreath will be Preacher. April 4tli, 7:00 p.m. • at Holy Cross; a concélébration of the Eucharist. Pastor Gilreath will be Presiding Minister and, Father Rosenthal will be Preacher. ' The theme of the joint liturgies will be, “ Renewal through Ecuminism : A Lenten experience of the Oneness of Christ.” Other Lenten Season liturgies being held by Holy Cross are: March 7th, 7:00 p.m. - Holy Cross will observe Ash Wednesday with the Imposition of Ashes and celebrate the Eucharist. April nth. 7:09 n.m. - a Liturgy- U-flure Service. Pastor Gilreath will lead a short liturgy followed by a lecture on The LutheraiT Con fessions. The theme will be "The Renewing and Reforming objective of confessional theology. Memlx:rs of Good Shephard Episcopal are invited guests. The public is invited to attend but is informed that seating is limited. Methodist Women To Hold Annual Day Apart Service The Thomasville District United Methodist Women will have their annual "Day Apart” service at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Davie County, Saturday, March 17. A light breakfast and registration will Degin in the fellowship hall at 9:00 a.m. The program entitled, "Sojourners to Shalom,” will begin promptly at 10:00 a.m. in the sanc tuary. Tlie Rev. Howard Allred will be guest speaker, and the service will concludc with communion. The “love offering” taken will bo for the “World Hunger Heifer” project. All United Methodist Women are urged to attend, and visitors will be welcome. Concert At Library The Davie County Public Library is sponsoring a concert on Sunday, March 18, at 3:00 p.m. Patrick Hicks and Robert Hicks will play selections from the classical literature for violin and piano. The public is cordially invited to attend this free concert. Davie 4-H News Wendy Lauree Brown celebrated her 8th birthday March 7. Her parents helped her celebrate with supper at home and a skating party In Clemmons. Wendy’s quest In cluded Jamie Bailey, Jennifer Barron, Ladeana Carter, Duree Howell, Beth Hunt and Meg Fagan. . Wendy’s parents are Dale and Glenda' Brown. She is the grand daughter ol Vetra W. Brown. Wendy’s sister, Fran thought the following poem that she wrote was most appropriate for her birthday celebration: When you were born, I thought yuk! I didn't want a sister One brother was enough! But my. How you’ve chsnged I wouldn't trade you for another It’s Just you and me and one goofy brother. The 4-H Junior Leader’s Association hnd thoir monthly meeting Tuesday, February 21, at 7:00 p.m, at the Davie County Public Library. Vice-President Aurelia Wilson called the meeting to order. The pledges were led by Shelli Hardwick, and April Russell. Secretary, Christina Furches called the roll in which there were five members present. The minutes were then read and approved. We discussed old and new business. Following the business session of the meeting, we had a very interesting speaker, Mr. John Stevens of the Sheriff's Department who discussed basic self-defense. We all learned n lot and really appreciate him coming. Our meeting was adjourned. We had one visitor. Jay Smith, and hope he will return. Christina Furches Reporter CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville 4-H Club held their meeting January 23, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. Edwina Boger called the meeting to order. Matthews Reavis led the pledges. We discussed old business which included the Christmas - Party held at Pam Beck’s home. For our new business we discussed the prospects of new members. Games were provided by Krista Dull and Deborah Dull served refreshments. Tiie meeting was then adjourned. The Clarksviiie ¿H ciub held their meeting February 27, 1984, at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department. Edwina Boger called the meeting to order. Robin Elmore had devotions. We had seven members present. We discussed old business which included more preparations for our skating trip April 7. We will meet at the fire department at 1:00 p.m. for this trip. For our new business we discussed a Taste and Tell Program where each member will bring items to taste of what they plan to enter in the Baking Contest. Members were also urged to write an essay to earn a scholarship to 4-H Camp. We then played games and the meeting was adjourned. Robin Elmore served refresh ments. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club had their regular monthly meeting February 13 at 7:00 p.m. It was held at the Davie Academy Community • Building. Brian Koontz called the meeting to order. Michael Griffith called the roll and read the minutes. Brian Koontz led our pledges. We discussed ola and new business. Our club is going to have a bike-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis. The time will be decided later. Members are encouraged to participate in the essay “ What 4-H Means To Me.” Winners will be awarded trips to camp. Everyone that is thinking about going to camp should enter. Brian Koontz gave our (>rogram on gardening. He was the Sraior Division winner in the gardening project last year. Also, Jewell Waller gave a report on her Junior Division gardening project. She was last year’s junior winner. Susie Griffith had refreshments. Our meeting was adjouhied. Cats have no ability to taste sweet.things. Special Service At A.M.E. Zion The Rev. Otis J. Williams of Birmingham, Alabama will be guest speaker at the eleven o’clock morning worship service at Mainville A. M. E. Zion Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Mr. Williams is the father of Mrs. Ethel Scott of Mocksville. Mainville adult choir will present an afternoon of singing, beginning at 3 p.m. This program is in celebration for an anniversary service including three choirs. The public is invited to attend both of these special services. St. Francis Observes Ash Wednesday Ash Wednesday will be observed at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. with the distribution of ashes. , ■ Following the mass, there will be a Parish council meeting. Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs.' 'David Owens of Chestnut Trail are the proud' [«rents of a baby boy bom March i. He weighed 9 lbs. 5 ozs. and wafe named Zackery Brandon. Mrs. Owens has been in a serious con dition but is slowly improving at Forsyth Hospital. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith were Ava Md Clara Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter, and Eva Potts. Helda and Dana Potts spent the weekend with Mrs. Maggie Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Lena Wall on Bai timore Road Friday night. ] ASSEM B LY OF GOO N EW B E T H E L ASSEM B LY OF OOD •09 N. Main Streel Mocksville. N.C. Rtv. Mike Brake SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Morning Worttilp UtOOa.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. B A P TIS T AD VAN CE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 801 Kenneth Warner, Pastor Sunday Services: BIbleShidy 9:45 a.m. WorshlpServlce 11:00 a.m., Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m. . Wednesday Services: Start 6:30 p.m. B EA R C R E E K B A P TIS T CHURCH Bear Creek church Rd. B LA ISE B A P TIS T CHURCH . . Highway M l North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. W orship 11:00e.m. Evening. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. C ALA H A LN FR IE N D S H IP B AP TIS T C HURCH C«laha!n.Road .R tv . O rahim Wooten, Paster. . •undaySchool / ... ' WsOOa.m. worship 11:00a.m. Sunday Night Worthip ?:00p.m. /.Wed.BibleShidylir>rayer ^ -7 :0 0 p .m . C ALV AR Y B A rT IS T CHURCH Highway « 1 South ’ Route 7, Box 92, Mocksville, N.C. Jim Gryder/Pastor SundaySchool Worthip; evtning 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m 7:30 p.m. B A P T IS T 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. 9:45a.m.U:00«.m. I ,'j Phone: tt4-57l7 C ED A R C K I I K B A fTIS T . ' Cadar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN .O R O V I EAP1 CHURCH C O M M U N irr B A P TIS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. 'SundaySchool .ягогалф C O O L K IM E I . P IR IT CHURCH . Gulhrit celvam . Pastor iSundaySchooi . ■ IWerthlp < tv tftln o ,' C O ftN A TIIR B A P T IIT CHURCH Atfvtnct, N .c. 10:00 t.m. 11:00a.m. B A P T IIT ; 9:45 a.m. U :0 0 «.m . 7:00p.m.^ l\, ,r' CAUDEU LUMBERCO. 1 2 Э в B l t i f h a m S t f M t . f j M o c k i v l i t e , N £ . >hm6344167 ' ± COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H iilnrayN i СмЦмпм, Phon t M I S 2 8 4 4 3 M . Horns 214^2782 O A VIE B A P T IIT TA B E R N A C LE Pork, N.C. Sunday School Worship ' Evening ' Wednesday D U TC H M A N C R E E K CHURCH Highway a0l off 64 . «A T O H 'S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. worthip U :00a.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 T IIT CHURCH Farmington Road . ' Sunday S<;hool.;. : . , : W:00a.m. Worship ^ . , n:pO a.m Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m F IR S TB A P T IS TC H U R C H M ON . Meln'-Streel .M ocksville.N .C SundaySchool worship Evening 4:30p.m.-Oct.thruAtey FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. L tt. Whitlock SundaySchool •. 7:30fcf:90a.m . Worthip , 11:00a.m. Evening ' 7:30p.m. Wednesday ' - 7:30 p.m. FO R K B A P T IIT CHURCH * M ltn East on Hwy. «4 ^ SundaySchool Worthip. - Evening ' O O SP EL B A P T IIT CHURCH R t.«, Mocktvllla, N.C., SundaySchool: Worship Evening . ' W a d n ta d ay.^.. O R A C E 'M IIIIO N A R Y CHURCH Rtlnbew RM d. M ocktvlllt n :c . Rev. Harold Tuttle Iunday School 10:00a.m. ihip * , 11:00a.m. Evtftfng 7:00 p.m W td. Prayer Meeting > 7:00p.m O R E E N H IU . B A P T IIT CH UR C H ' Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:)0a.m . Worship 10:45t.m. Evening 7i00p.m, m a td a y r.: 7:00p.m O R E E N M EAD OW S B A P T IIT Highway iOl-Farmlngton Rev. David E . Roberts , Sttfdaytctwol worthip ^ Evening Wednetday M OPE B A P T IIT TA B E R N A C LE Highway ISI East Norman I . Frye, Pastor SundaySchool Worthip Evangelittic G O D LO O K S W IT H IN An employer was asked to write a letter of recommendation. After much soul-searching, he wrote: "Gentletnan; When you come to know him, you will come to appreciate him as we' appreciate him." ^ Does God have to dismiss you from active service with such double talk? The Scripture.contalns no more disturbing statement for the slacker than, "Man looks on the outside, but God looks within.!' We should so strive in His vineyard that he would sdy of us, "Thou hast been faithful over a few thlrigs, ‘ • • tt tt'.*,tt'tt'tt'ft tt tt • • • • a a s ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK nil niMua WlM(. u ткпш4т. W. >Ш Kepi ,п>иЫ. Unni ud H 00 lot .»к ll.m 1. Ik. ru . rf «а б ы !«.. П.. а ж . rilb ..M la rH d Ik .liU «u < aublukir ol Ih. hoot •IM W ЛМГ.М lUau lo -Oof. FI» Minai«.' P.O. Bai IHIt, Altiivlll., N C. ,7ha Acropoli In"Am»m, Gmca OCainmufUtv AAwrtIrinfl DAVIE TRACTOR& IMPLEMENT co Ford Farmfni SiIm and MñTc« Heltand Equlpmtnt Pbekrrm.. . - Phone 634-5969 U A M E S C R O S IR O A D I CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Ptstor SundaySchool f:4Sa.m . worthip 11:00 a.m. Evtning 6:00 p.m. Wednesday -7:30p.m . U B R U iA L K M B A P T IIT Highway « 1 South ^ SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worthip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p,m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E B A P TIS T CHURCH % No Creek Rd. oil 64 SM ITH O R O V E B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 151 East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4, Atocksvlile, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Swr»3*r ZCtMi 18:00 a.m. Worthip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W e d n e ^ y_________________ 7:00p.m^ TU R R E N TIN E B A P TIS T CHURCH • Rt. ■ 7, WOCkSVUlt Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worthip 11:00 a.m. Evening 1:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet Ing 7:00 p.m. YA D K IN v a l l e y B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin Vallty Road CONCORD U N ITE D M B TH O D IS T Cherry Hill Rd. C O O LE E M E E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor C O R N ATZER U N IT E D M B TH O D IS T CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. D U LIN M E TH O D IS T CHURCH E L i l l v l L L i ’ U N ITB D M ETH O D IS T. CHURCH Hwy. 101 Advance, N.C. FA R M IN O TO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m. <i»d,3rd,4thSun.) 10:00a.m. worship (1stSun.) I0:00t.m . <3rdSun.) ll:0 0 t.m . F IR S T U N IT E D M B T H O D IS T CHURCH North Main St.M ocksvllle.N.C. Rev. oeoi'Be Aumen. (»astor . Surday School . I0:00a.m. worship , . U :00a.m. F U LTO N U N ITB D M E TH O D IS T Hw y. K V a l Fork HARDISO N U N ITE D M B TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd.. H U N TS V ILL E M E TH O D IS T Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m. (4tt»Sun.) U:00a.m . L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M B T H O D IS T CHURCH . Gladstone Rd. •. U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T WESLEYAN L IB E R r r W ES LB Y A N CHURCH Jrtt CoiUns, PM ior ’ M OCKSVII L E W ESLBYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool. Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday m o c k s v i l l e : Pe n t e c o s t a l HOLINESS Milling Road ' Rev; Curtis Wood SundaySchool Worship Sunday nigm services Evangelistic Wednesday '9:45a.m . 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00a.m. . 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00pjn. 7:30p.m. P E N T E C O S T A LR E D L A N D HOLINBSr Don Sigmon, Pastor SUN D AY SCHOOL. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Fam ily Night 7:00 p.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 - 10:00t.m. w o rth ip " 11:00a.m. ■ Eyenlngw ^ -,v v 7 :«p .m . ^ P E N TE C O S TM .- H O L IN B i« ;H t :ii CLARKSVILLE PENTECOITAL > т LfbwiyCh, Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool I0:00t.m . worthip .. ll:0 0 t.m . M T. O L IV E M E TI.O D IS T CHURCH Rt. i; MOCtUVille worship (2nd Sun.) (4thSun.) (4th Sun.) C A TH O LIC M O C K IV IL L E CHURCH O F OOD I T . F R A N C II O F A l l l l l CHURCH Hwy. 64 E . li Depot ST. Highway 601 North SundaySchool Sunday 10:00a.m. "Worthip Evening CHURCH O P '0 0 0 WidTMWUy C HURCH O F O OD • EPISCO PAL LU TH E R A N H O LY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH 10:00a.m. Gary Gilreath, Pattor 11:00a.m. Hwy. 601 S. 7:00p.m. Mocksville, N.C. ' 7:00 p.m. Sundey School 9:4» a.m. Worthip 11:00a.nf). COOlttmee, N.C. C O O LE E M E E EP ISCO PA L CHURCH M E TH O D IS T C L E M E N T O R OVE CHURCH O F OOD O F T H E OOOD S H EP H ER D . AJM .E. ZION M B TH O O ItT CHURCH Highway й West I.W . llam es. Pastor Sundty School Worship Evening Wednesday N O R TH M AIN S TR E B T C HURCH OF CH R IST Robert Darnell, Minister Sunday School Worthip Evening Wednesday Rev. WUUs M . Rosenthal, Priest A D V A N C E U N IT E D M B T H O D IS T Sermon 9:30a.m. CHURCH 10:00 a.m. SundaySchool 10:50 a.m. Advance, N.C. 1:00p.m. f o r k EPISCO PAL CHUR CIi C H A P E L U N IT E D •:00p.m. Canon c. Nichols. Pastor S - ISiSSrS;WedheSttov . 7t4SBm BfttMl Church Rd. T l S ^ ^ f r a y w ^ 7 M p l U N ITE D M B TH O D ItT Redland Rd. oft m East C E N T E R U N IT E D M B T H O D IIT CHURCH Highway 64 West C H ES TN U T O R O V E M E TH O D IS T Htfoid Ttvomas Reeves, rtstor 2nd A 4tti Sunday Sundey School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 e.m. 11:00 t.m . lOiOOt.m. ................................................ 11:00a.m. (lt»,and,3rd.lun.) . 10:00a.m. N EW UN IO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Ktrm it Shoal, P i« o r ' . SundaySelwd Worship 11;00».m. O A K 0 « b v i U N ITB D M iT H O O ilT Hlgliw .y IH E M t (A L I M U N IT ID M IT H O D It T M v l. A c w lm v Rd. S M ITH O R O V I U N IT IO M IT H O D ItT Hwy. i n E «t.M o c k iv lll. Rev. J.C . L m ., p n to r w o rM ilp d itiiS R i) 10:00 ».m . (lnd,4lh,kSlhSun.l n :O a ..m . Sunday School (lit « I d Jrd) IliOOa.m . (>nd,4lhl,Jin) . № ;00«.m . ■Ibl. Study W .d. 7: JO p.m. U N IO N C H A f I L M IT H O D It T Horold ThoiKM R M v « . P .»tor l i t ; ' ird , A sthSundaySchool 10;00p.m. W onhlp n iX i.m . « I t L I Y C H A P IL M IT H O D ItT Advanc., N.c. W onhlp (U t Sun.) 10:K a.m. (JfdSun.) n;00a.m , Sund.y tchsd lJrd tun.) I1:00..m . Ilnd, ird, « h Sun.l . 10:00. .m. I t I V I N T H D A Y A D V IN T ItT M lllll« ROKI Sid M llll, РИЮ Г SM talhtchool . : М . . т . К Лп Ы р n ;JO ..m . DISCOUNT DRUG 129 N.' Main St., Mocktvilii 'closed SUNDAY O u r a m p l o y a M a n w H h t h a i r f i i m l l l « ! o n t h l f S p « « < « l D a y . . . _ Ц ц ё 6 | ^ 1 _ MARTIN .Hardware Général Mdse, , F ¿ d i 7 D í y e o o d T , ' I S r o c a r l a i a i i d F a r t l l l x a r " ,D4»otStiM t • М у*|ИШ .НД. _ _ £ g Í 5 5 g « j 2 _ &A. SEAFORD LUMBERCO.: J a r i d i o R o a d M o c k i v l i l a , N . C . Phone 634-5141 CHURCH OF CHRIST CO R IN TH CHURCH O F CH R IST M IN TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A Lw erthipiSim . 11:00a.m. m o c k s v i l l e i n* ......___________TBioiNSMINATIONAi: ¿HURiH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters Sundey School 9:45 a.m. 1ft AH . « • Worship 11:00 a.m. ,? S RadioProgram IW DSL) 1:00p.m. J '2 Service 6:30 p .m .. 7:m p.m . Mid-Week Blbly Study by: Mrs. Knox 7:J0p.m . Johnston 7:00p.m. M ORAVIAN M A C ED O N IA M O R AV IAN CHURCH Rtv. E . Hampton Morgen, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 601 A Farmington Sunoay School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. SC/PPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE V IC TO R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH ^ Coetesn\ct Sh&pplng Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. WorshlpServlce 11:00a.m. Evtning Service 7:00 p.m. W M rw idirP fâré f Service 7;00p.m. ZION C H A P E L U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SHEFFIELD LUMBER& PAUETCO. R o u U « , Ba x I S S M o d c f v U l a . N jC. ; Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME ' S 2 e N o r t h M i l n S t r a a t ; МоскпШа.МД^. Phone 634-2148 FARM & G ARDEN FOSTER-RAUCH J.P. GREEN JEFFCOCO., INC . In tha Hlllidala CommunitySERVICE, INC.DRUG CO.Milling Co., Inc. 1 eet Yadltlnvllla Road:''Wlikaiboro Straat'Makart of DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuttom Bland Routa 1 Mocktvllla, N.C.'Mocktvllla, NjC.Depot Straat. Advanca, N£. Phone Phone 634-2141 JMpsk|vllla,N£.Phone 9984192 634-2107 or 634-5964 ’ Phone 634-2126 £d Rsher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooiiemae Ñ%. ^ h o n a 2 8 4 - 2 7 2 1 Q r 2 8 4 - 2 2 3 2 Enpert Repair. & New Installatk>n fite Estimates Д Emergency St. nrice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI: RLCORI). THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1984 - 7D Area Obituaries vbome; two sons, William (Major) . Laplsh of Davie Ojunty and San RALPH F. GRAVES Ralph Feezor Graves, Sr., 79, Rt. 7, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. He was born in Davie County, May 28, 1904, to the late John Franklin and Sarah Elizabeth Williams Graves. Mr. Graves was a dairy farmer and a member of Jerusalem Baptist (Jiurch. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary (loodwin Graves, of the home; two sons, Ralph F. Graves, Jr., Rt. 7, Mocksville and Franklin Haywood Graves, Linwood; two brothers, Ray Graves, Kernersville and H. U. Graves, Rt. 7, Mocksville and six grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday at Jerusalem Baptist CSiurch near Mocksville by the Rev. Harvey Crimlnger, Jr. and the Rev. Ralph Blair. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Jerusalem Baptist Church Building Fund. WILLIAM H. LAPISH ■■ William Hendrix Lapish, 82, of 406 Seaman. St., Winston-Salem, died , February 28th at Forsyth Hospital. ’ He was bom March 29, 1901 in Davie County to Emest and Irene ^ Lench Lapish. He lived in Winston- . Salem for the past 20 years. .r Mr. Lapish was retired from Franklin Schockey Fumiture Co. : Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Tutterow - Lapish of the . Illian Sam Lapish of Winston-Salem; five ' daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Edwards of Charlotte, Mrs. Annie Bell . (Peggy) Hayes of Lexington, Mrs. : Ruby C. Schnlder, Mrs. Partlca L. , Edwards and Mrs. Edna L. Laird, .all of Winston-Salem; 14 grand- i.childrcn; 18 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; six ,,*tep;wandchlldren; one brother, . John D. Lapish of Lexington and one - sister, Mrs. Mary Boger of Davie -County. '■ Hie funeral was held Friday at ., ;Hanes Baptist (Qiurch with burial in . Center United Methodist Church ; cemetery in Davie Ck>unty. , J MRS. LELAR C. LAWRENCE Mrs. Lelar Cuthrell Lawrence of 5, died Fd). 27th at Pellcare ;,Nunlng Home. She was a native of 'Davle County from the Farmington community.. .'Surviving are two sons, J.T.' ;bawrence, Jr., Terry T. l«wrence, ;Slr. and one dau^ter, Mrs. Mae ;^Hli№8, all of Rt. 5, Mocksville; six grandchildren; two great- VaiidchUdren and - three, usters, . Harriett/ Rlcbman and Mrs. ¡Madcllne^Baton, ,;both; of' Rt; .5, AfocksvlUe Md Mn: MUdred Lyons - . «fWiniton-Salan;;4 кfunefal i.waa hdd Friday at ^^udland Churdi of Christ In Davle ' ¡CountyHby vMlhliter Megiallan' ' ¡Stevenaon with burial in .1; '! t- ^ l E MILLER STROUD " Sadie МШег Stroudj 84. of Route 7, '-•Gladstone Road, died early ^•Saturday in Davle Uiunty Hospital,' I ’! The funeral was hdd Sunday at ,№ton Funeral Chapd with the Rev., ¡GutherteColvart and the Hev.. Clyde ;McCIain offldatlng. Burial was in . Methodist cemetqry. MINNIE T. BRYSON Minnie Talbert Bryson, 87, died at her home late Monday night in Advance, N.C. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Wed nesday at Eaton's Funeral (3iapel, Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Marion Fulk. Burial will follow in the Advance Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Advance United Methodist CSiurch or to a charity of the donor’s choice, Born Aug. 6, 1896, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Gannon and Rebecca Minor Talbert. She was a retired manager of the aady Grove School cafeteria and a member of Advance United Methodist (Church. Her husband, William Jennings Bryson, preceded her in death. Survivors include two daughters, Sarah Brown of Charlotte and Rebekah Wasson of Topeka, Kansas; a sister, Rebekah Talbert of Advance; three brothers, Tom and Joe Talbert, both of Advance, and Dennis Talbert of Lexington; four nandchildren; and four great- grandclilldren. DEWEY F. WILLIAMS , ' Mr. Dewey Franklin Williams, 76, 35 Watt St., Cooleemee died Friday evening at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. He had been in declining health and seriously ill for two days. The funeral was held Monday al Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. D. Revis and the Rev. Dennis Page. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Mr. Williams-was bora in Davie' Cbunty and was a retired employee of Burlington Mills. He was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist (ihurch. Surviving are his wife, Gladys WiUiams Williams, of the iwme; five daughters, Mrs. P ^ gy Potts, Mrs. Margie Allen and Mrs. Ann Lagle, all of Mocksville, Mrs. Doris TIse, Cooleemee and Mrs. Alice Crider, Statesville; three sons, Robert and Marvin Williams, both of Cooleemee and Jimmy Williams, Salisbury; 16 grandchildren; 16 Sportsman Stamp Prints Available Prints of North Carolina’s 1983 Sportsman’s stamp are still available. The print was created by well-known wildlife artist Duane Raver, who served for many years as editor of Wildlife In North Carolina magazine. The image size of the prints Is 6'/4 by 9 indies, and orders for this time- limited edition will be accepted through March 31. The cost of the prints is $00. Also, sportsman’s stamps which are riot sold by June 30. will bo available to collcctors for $7.50 each.' This print of North Carolina’s fh-st sportsman’s stamp is expected to appreciate in value considerably. A royalty from the sale of each print will be donated to the Wifdllfe Commission and used for wildlife conservation'. These prints are not being sold by the WUdlife Com mission, but are available from art dealers throughout North Carolina. Prints of the 19>3 North Carolina Sportsman's stamp are still available, and are a fine addition to a den, living room, or office. The prints are not being sold by the Wildlife Commission, but are available from art dealers throughout the State. (N X . Wildlife Resources Commission) Davie Library News great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Bertha Foster, Salisbury. , DEVORE SULLIVAN Devore Sullivan, Rt. 5, MocksviUe, died Friday at ForsyUi Hospitsl. He was a retired employee of the Davie County Sdiool System. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth a. SuUivan, of the 'home; three daughters, Mrs. Geneva Spease, Rt. . S,MocksviUe, Mrs. Dorot^ Gaither,, MocksviUeandMrs.Kathy.’IVaiiSGU, Rti S, ModnvUle; two aons, Marvin SuUlvan, Winston-Salem and' Richard SuUivan, Mockavilln; 12 grandchildren; two^ ' ' great- pandchUdr«n and three , brothers; John p. SuUivan, Hone* Path, S.C.,: Oddl SuUivan, Fla. and Samud (Mlver, Detroit, Midi. ^ H ie funeral wUl be hdd 3:30 p.m. ' Wednesday' at GUmore . Memorial Qiapd V tlw Rev. L.B. S j^ '. Interment, will be, in Bethany A.M.E.' Zion Churdi cciuelefy iu Famln^n. Fairfield to Have The monthly after-school film program wUI bo Wednesday, March 14, 4:00 p.m. in the library’s multipurpose room. Little and Big, Nobody Likes A Bully, and Lady of the, Night are scheduled to be shown. №e program is open to all who wish to attend. Davie County residents may register to vote in the library any time during regular library hours. The Christmas,Carol Sampler has been placed in the library, in memory of CecU Leonard by Hden B. Everhart. NEW BOOKS Adult FicUon; Star of Peace, by Jan D Hartog Days of Grace, by Brenda Jagger The Sanctuary Sparrow, by EUis Peters Coast Hwy No. 1. by Elizabeth Ward Winters Crime 15, by George Hardinge Adnlt Non-FlcUon: 1M4 And Beyond, by Calder Nigd The LobloUy Book: Water Wit ching, WUd Hog Hunting, Home Remedlet, Grandma's Moral Tales and Other Affairs of Plain Texas Uving Hope and Dignity: Older Black Women of the South, by EmUy Herring WUson Every Woman’s Legal Gnide: Protecting Your RIghU at Home, fat the Workplace,' and In the Fast and by Weight •Uberty United MetL ; ' - Bohl April 32, 18ЭТ, in Davic^n she WM a^^u|Mer^the on ‘ 'Fdrildd Baptist Churdi, located tìih^ ■ ■ > ;Ute Richard G. and Barbara Koontz •MiUer and was .a member of the ■Fint Baptist Church,' Cooleemee. [’.• Her husband, Ardi R. Stroud, •died In 1962. '•/ Survivors, indude a daughtei-, ; >Joan Humble: of Route 7; and a iway 601, tour mUes outside ot the dty limits ot MocksvUle; wUI present a seventh anniversaiy song ; service, featuring brother Thomas Fowler, Saturday, March 10,'at 7 p.m.; and Sunday, March 11',from2 p.m. untU. ■ - ^ i^ n ^ w n g ^ w V ^ w iU ta Weight Watchers Fabulons Cookbook,Watchers.; First Comes Love: Oeclding Whether or Nor to Get Married, by Eiane EUvcnitar • Erica.WUswi’s Children’s Worid, by Erica WUson. Hie Cliristmas Carol Sampler^ by Margaret Cusack , s V Growing Up Kennedy: Hie IWrd Wdve Comet of Age, by Harrison Rainie and John wiim Charies DeOaUe, by Don Cook Adnlt Reference: ^ A to Zoo; A Subject Guide to C3iUdren's Books in rant, bl/ Carol I GET FREE CHECKING ПООММШМ MlwltHfJrsf liew Check Club". C h e c k C lu b o ffe rs m an y valu ab le b en efits: • Onfv M 00 minihrium balance • S%% interfcl on checking • NOMfvicee"------ ■»t100.000A«l()№<»l Death miuiinee (Common Carrief) B -.-»,onj*«ci<wnting . •OiKounteoniravtl «Disoounl movie tickets • First order of personalized checks • Financial nawsietter free •Muchmore H R S T F E D C R A L S M / I N G 5 ■•■■in « B rtnch O H ict: 490 Henes 2 1 1 5 “ • ' • ' " « г г ж й т а /130 8. eifelloid Road •IrMt (|»-гг)-М04 Sati Four toraers Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith were Roy Dixon and Mr. and Hrs. WUUe Gray WaUace and chUdren. W. A. White was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs, Joe White and Mark Sunday nl^t. Sandra Anderson was honored for her birthday Saturday night at K & W Restaurant in Winston-Salem. 111056 attending in addition to the honoree were Mrs. Johnsie Shdton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shdton and Ginger, Monica Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shdton, and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Busies. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children, Mr. and Mrs^ Terry Hamm ahd girls visited Mr. and Mrs. aifford Fiei weekend. Fleming during the Center Community Plans Barbecues W. Lima Writer’s Choice: A Library o f. KcdlBcovcrics, by Linda Sternberg & BUI Katz Business Statistics (Biennial) 23rdEdiUon Young Adult Fiction: WaUt Out a Brother, by Thomas Baird If nils Is Love, I’U Take SpaghetU!, BV EUen Conford The Day The Senior Class Got Married, by Gloria D; Miklowltz J Non-FlcUon: Being A Plant, by Laurence Pringle New ChUdren’s Book-Record Kits: The WUd Orphan The BaU That Wouldn’t Bounce Uttle John Bear in the Big City SUly Sam Why Mosquitos Bun fai People’s Ears Rabbit and Skunk and Spooks Project Cat Morris Has A Cold A Super FnUback For the Super Bowl Norman Plays BasketbaU '... Frog and Toad Are Friend« - Curious George RMes A BUce Geòrgie and the Ndsy Ghost . A Bargain for Frances ' ' : Crictor A Rocket in My Pocket Over in the Meadow . Clinord’s HaUoween .■ Geòrgie T h e Hannted House . Geòrgie and Ihe Robbers .; WildMastang Curious George Takes À Jab Old MacDonald Had A Farm iTie Monster Behind Black Rock What’a Inside the Box ; Tlie H ir» O s u i •. ■-,• Spook ' What Hie Wind VoU • Seven At A Blow Half a Kingdom . Too Much Noise Ihe Bigger Giant ' Klngofthe GrissUes . The HkMen Cave . RumplestUtskIn Scheduled fUms tor storytime on Tuesday, March 13, are Dick : ' Whlttlngtoa and His Cat and Magic MIchad. BookmttbUe Routes: Tuesday, March 13; Hwy 601 S. to 801 S. to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee at 10:00. Leave church at 12:30, go to Cooleemee Day Care, to 801 rTto WUl Boone Rd., to Deadmon Rd., to 601 N. to Library. Wednesday, March 14: Hwy 158 to HiUing Rd. to Comatzer Rd. (Left) to Fork Cïiurdi Rd., back to Cor natier Rd. to Mocks Church Rd. 801 S., stop tor “storytime" at Advance Baptist Church (11:00 a.m.), to > Peoples Creek Rd., back to 801 South to 64 West to library. Library Hours: Monday 9;0O^:SO Tuesday 9:00-S;30Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:004:30 ” 9:00-5:30 9:00-2:00 The Center . Community Development met recently and set the dales for their annual Bar becues and other activities. The first Barbecue wiU be on Friday and Saturday, AprU 13'and 14. Barbecue wUl be sold all day on Friday and deUverles wlU be made to Businesses and Industries around the area. There wUl be a Flea Market on Saturday along with the ail day barbecue. A Barbecue supper wUl be served in the Com munity BuUding on Saturday night, beginiilng at 4:30 p.m.The Center Fair and Barbecue Davle ARC Seeks New Members The Davie County AMoclatlon for Retarded atlzens vriU conduct lU annual memberahlp klickotf meethig at7:30p.m. March20 at the. Board of Educatkm' meeting on ' Cherry Stnet. : ■ Karen Andrewi ot; TW^iinty: Mental Health wUl serve aa guest, speaker. Service recosnization .awards wiU be presented toUowed by refireshments. Herman Waller, organization p^dent uMes support ot the Davie QHmty ARCT “Please Join and hdp ; us M we continue to' serve' the mentaUy handicapped in Davie . Cbunty,*he s«ld; - ; V - wUl be September 7 and 8. Barbecue wUl be sold ail day on Friday, September 7. Tlie Center Fair WUI be on Saturday, September 8 along with the sale of Barbecue. ■: ' The Annuai Center Bazaar for the Center Fire Department wiU be otf Saturday, November 10. Please lo make: can b^ raising project. V On Saturday night, March 17 Uie' Center (Community Development' wUl have the Firemen’s Banquet;; honoring aU the Flreihen in the Center rlre Department. Everyone' in the Center Fire District is invited to come and bring a vegetable ot dessert dish. Barbecue, slaw, buna- and drinks wUl be furnished by Ui^ Association. Please make plans to' come out tor this event and aho^ your appreciation to these fine men- who 0 ve of. their .time to.be of; service to you. There wUl be an exceUent program, induding somt- old movies of fund raising proj« ' ^ ili the past which we.bdleve wül be real entertainlngrSiipi^.wUl llépB: at 6:30 p.m.. - ' If some appliances them u: Tough-Up Paint kitchet^’, touch'- them up wiUi paint spedaUy tori-. m i^t^ for ajvliances; Most paint;,and hardware ---- ------ " touch-lip paint.stwes carry Uie»;. слита e Town & Cbiintry Fàrm Seirvice i«*">5'- Pnrina РШ ’n Farmi is jBnpportinE Tonth in in Scholarships 2 5 P f r o m t h e p r o c e e d s o f e a c h b a g o f F ie ld n F a r m s o ld g o e s t o t h e .s c h o la r s h ip fu n d . Come in and ask us for details —and take advantage of our special, price on Field 'n Farm Brand bog Meal! 1 0 ® » T O W N & C O U N T R Y FA R M SERVICE 6 3 4 - 3 1 1 7 755 Yadklnvlll« Road Moclcsville. N.C. ОНРСо..19в4 I г - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 Farm Market Summary (Kami Market Suiniiiary, Week nf February 27, 1984) Corn prices were three to seven cents higher and soybeans were 24 to 25 cents higlier per bushel on Thursday, March 1 compared lo Thursday of the previous week. No. 2 yellovif shelled corn ranged mostly $3.63 to $3.74 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.83 to $3.85 In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow .soybeans ranged mostly $7.65 to $7.79 in the East and $7.e0 to $7.65 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.37 to $3.40; No. 2 red oats $1.70 to $2.50; and soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $226.30 to $227.00 per ton for 44 percent. New soybean's $0.85 to $7.11, \VTicat $2.89 to $3.20, occorriing to the M,-,rke( News Service of the North Carolina DMartment of Agriculture. Sweet potato prices cor Unchanged this week. Supplies are crop delivery prices quoted ' tor harvest corn $2.72 to $2.88. iREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksviile 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 Story brick veneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of Mocl^lle's finerliomes in excellent nel^borfiood convenient to schools and churches. *116,000 Brook Drive - Off Sanford iioad Convenient to 1-40 - newly decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick veneer ranch, carport, full basement, on 2 k>ts. Broker-Owner *57,500 North Main Street - 5 Bedroom Home. *42,500” (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acres Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Large Family Room With Fireplace, & Car^ort^^venient To Hi|^ School, Garden Valley Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brick Home Featuring A Finished Basement And Many Extras *79,000" Center Community 4rAcresBo diringlnterstaTe40. Choice Lots Available In Southwood AcresJ Small Acreage Tracts Available On Jack Booe Road. Phone 634-6281 [B. Bffljohiuon 284-2202 JuM johiuoii 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 light and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartuns of cured US No. Is cn March 1 were quoted at $12.50 to $13, few $13.25 to $13.50, instances $12; Jumbos mostly $8 to $9. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at the end of grading belts were $10.50 to $11 per carton. Egg prices were lower on large and small, slightly higher on medium compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on March 1 tor small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was ,1.0337 cents per dozen-for large, Medium .9759 and Smalls .8437. A total of 6,252 feeder pigs were sold on 11 of the state graded sales during week of February 27. Prices were 50 cents to $6.50 lower per cwt on 40-80 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $93.23 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $82.37 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $86.73, No. 3s $70.64; 60-70 pound l-2s $70.81, No, 3s $60.01; 70-80 pound l-2s, $5d.21 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $52.19. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of February 27, a total of 5,847 cattle and 2,625 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $3,50 higher and feeder calves weak to 53.50 lower. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $41 to $49.25 with Caiuier and Cutter at W3 to $44.75. Choicc slaughter calves 350- 550 pounds sold from $53 to $60 with good grade at $48 to $53.50. Good slaughter steers above 800 potmds brought $56.50 to $62. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $61 tfl $6S with Good at $54 tu $60.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $47 to $55,50 per dwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $61 to $69.25 with SmaU Frame No. Is at $59 to $65.75, same welght Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $50 to $56.50 with SmaU Frame No. Is at $46 to $54. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $39 to $48 with thin flesh at $35 to $45 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three week&of age brought $25 to $100 per head. Marlcct hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $42 to $44.80 with sows 450 pounds up at Ml to $46.25. . Market hogs at dally buying stations about the state sold $1 tb lower during week of February 27 and ranged mostly $42.50 to $44 per i.Sowsr-huni idpounds ra^ed from t39 to'$43. 500 G IG A N T IC A B S O LU T E ON FARM MACHINERY FàrmingfòiiiÉ Diradloni: From 1-40 (It MU* Port No. 174) bttwMn Wintton^iMm ind Mockivlll« So North . on Farminton Road 5 mllM to SALE. AuctlonMrs Not«: Mr. J.D.Sht«Mili rtMrtIng and wiling all «qulpmant at ABSOLUTE ; ' AUCTION. You will NEVER find any niwar tqulpmant for Hit anywhar*. TRACTORS 9SS CAT LDR/Root Raka ' 4430 J J). Cab.&AX. MOO Ford 53« Hn. 4400 JA.Cambina32BHn. . ' 4 Row HD ' ll Grain Haad/eomb. 2040 JA. 487 Hn. 580 D. Сам B/Hoa 425 Hrs. 148« l-H Traetor/Duali 720 Hn. VIHilCLiS 1978 Mack TraetorAIumm 1980 Toyota 4X4 Pickup 1970 F400 Ford Tand/Dump less FJSO Ford dias(Cumm) 1978 Johnion 45 Drop Flat Trallar (3) 18Г UtllKy trallan 1977 Fruahauf Alum Dump Trallar' 28' Qoottnack CaHIa Trallar 18'Tai A Long Cattia Trallar GROUND WOjlK EQUIPMIMT Patura RanSwitor Hyd. Harogator 12) He MISC1LLANEOÜS tSUIPMENT RM>59 Woods Mowar Van Dala Silaga Box Nit. MIxar Grindar No. 352 IMCO Bala Movar (2) J.D. 216 Silaga ««адопЯор! Hirdaa6' Cuttar VIcon MoWar 'J Л . No. 34 SlUge Chpr/P.U. HD Hiwk Bin 8 T.Fart SprMdir Laly Fluff Rika JJ).4S0 Minura SprMdar. Johnion Liquid Nit. Tink 1000 gal. Nuna Tank/3HP Mir. Hirdaa Wing Tinkc KhMl Fancar Sat Dual Whaal I. Tlrai 20ЛХ38 Watar witch Irrlg. syrtam 18* Bit Wing Woods Rotary Mower 2 Watar Tanks 4 Ring Cantar Draw Faid Bins 4 New Grain Storagi Blni Compiata/Swaapi, ate. Infomition on thli list gathered from sources deemed reliible. Auctioneer accepts no responsibility for errors or omission. For lliustreted brochures, contact Auction Company. SALE CONDUCTED BYTARHEEL A U C TI^ & REALTY j Howard Rotorvaton taytorway Chlsal Plow JJ3. Flaxwing 220 Harrow ■ Rhino Harrow No. 250 Durham Lear CuHlpaekar Handoll 8 ShanK Ph)w J.DH 500 Power Till Seeder 5100 l-H Grain Drill JX>. 7000 Sod Plantar/Fart. Lllliston Rollins Cult. 11 Shank Taytorway Chisel Plow Flaco Cluring Raka Lilly Saadar . HAY EQUIPMENT . New Holland Hayblna ~ JJ). Baler 6’ Bushog New Holland side cutter JJ). RekeHesston Stack Hind/Mover Vermeer.Round Baler 5046 W OOD WORKINO SHOTEgUIPM ENT 12" Radial Arm Saw~ Craftsman Planer. Belt Sander ' Creftsman Table Saw BI.D Dewalt Saw, 12" Bandiew " Port Gas P if. Digger, Tarps, Nalls, Plumb, supplies, Air Compressors, elec winch, Eiec.WM ЭМпаЯоте- lite weter pump, Kiorltz back pack sprayer, 3 lump pumps. Chain saws, shop vac., 4 shop vises, Hyd. press, 2 Survey Instruments, Grain Moisture Tester, 10 T Floor Jack, 2 craepers,.MIIIer wekler, cutting torches. Hinson sprayer, BoH pln^ Rockford drill press, Metel saw, shop press, new Trailer Tires, Eng Lilt sockets, tool boxes, Tap I. Die set, Rockwell disc grinder, Hotsy itaam cleaner, H.D. impact wrench, ptus too Items too numerous to mentton. Route 5, Box 226, Stitesvllle, N.C. 28S77 LARRY HEDRICK TERRY BLEVINS N.CA.L.No.4 N£A.L. No.322 Phone 704-876-1111 DWIGHT GOFORTH Ì A third of the homes in North Carolina are heated by weod, and co vn ti«» thousands of cords of firewood are cut from Ta r Heel woodiots each year. Firewood cutting can be either harmful or beneficial to wildlife, depending on how It's done. (N .C. Wildlife Resources Commission) Over the last decade, use of woodbuming stoves has increased dramaticaUy. In fact, 17 percent of the nation’s homes are now heated with wood, and 35 to 40 percent of the homes in North Carolina depend on wood for warmth. To meet this demand the nation cuts mUlions of cords of wood a year. But widespread harvesting of firewood can affect wildlife populations if , certain precautions aren’t taken. For years, firewood cutters have taken all of the imperfect trees from a woodlot so they would not in terfere with the growth of healthy ..trees. This practice may be economically sound, but is a nightmare for tree-dwelling wildlife. Poorly planned harvesting of firewood on private lands destroys the homes of thousands of wild animals each year. However, with a little plaiinlnti. vuu can have ycur Kindergarten Survey For Mocksviile School All children, living in the . MocksviUe School District,-who will be five years old on or^beforé Oc- ' tober 16, 1984, are' eligible for enrollment in kindergarten. ■■ All parents of children who will be entering kindergarten at Mocksviile Elementary, next year should call .the school at: 634-2740 for in- fohnation OMicenilng proper forms to fill out. : The ' deadline : for early ^istration is March'23, 1984. . Mocksvllle PTA ТЬ НоШ Barbecue The MocksviUe Elementary PTA will hold a chicken barbecue at the school Saturday, March 17 from 4:00 7:00 p,m. ‘ ‘ Proceeds from the barbecue wUl be used to purchase 'computer hardware ana software' for the school. ' An'evening of good food and en- ntls ■ Wood and wiidiife too. Here . are some tips on how to harvest firewood without harming wll^ife. -Leave enough den and nest trees-those old, twisted trees with holes andhollows-to provide shelter and safety for wild creatures. Squirrels, raccoons, opossums, owls, flying quirrels, wood ducks, woodpeckers, and many songbirds nest in free’ cavities. "Leave sòme mature oak and hickory trees. They not only provide dens for wildlife, but are important sources of acorns (mast) which are an important food for many species. If you aUow others ,to harvest firewood on your property, spray a ring of paint around den and mast trees that are to be preserved, Also, make sure other woodcutters know which trees can be taken, and which should be left alone. .! “ Preserve buffers of trees along stream banks. This helps prevent erosion. • J "AUow brushpiles to rot down rather than bum them. Thesé brushpiles provide a haven fot rabbits, birds and many othq; creatures. ; A smaU woodlot of five to 10 acres can furnish a lifetime supply 61 firewood while providing homes fo}- a wide range of wild animals. More information on woodlM management can be obtained from the N,C, Forest Service Agricultural Extension Service, U.S. Forest Service, and the N,G. Wildlife Resources Commission, tertaiiiment .The Oavie lanned. School Choral Group directed by Mrs, Letty Smith: will sing; and Davie County Cloggers and others also , will per form. ' ■ ^ An auction wUl be held during the evening. Local merijients have donated clothing, home fumishinga and other goods for the auction. The price of tickets is $4,00' for adults and $2.50 for children. Parents, grandparents and other Uiterested citizens are Uivited to attend the chicken barbccue and to support the school. Tickets are now on sale. For additional infdrmation, contact the school or a member of the MocksviUe Elementary PTA Executive Committee, Health Watch “ ACNE” A lot of people would Uke to believe that there is a single, sure fire cure for acne. Unfortunately, that just isn’t true, according to the North Carolina Medical Society, ITie good news is .that acne can be controlled, A pysician, particularly a der matologist, can help people with acne start a pro^am of acne management. Such a program might include antibiotics, drying agents, and changes in lifestyle. Such a program can have more -successful and enduring results than any one medication-nd matter how vigorously is is advertised, A jrfiysician can also end some of the misconceptions that surround acne. For example, it’s no longer thought that choclate and uiUk products cause acne. Another common misconception is that acne is a disease confined to teenagers. ActuaUy, acne can occur much later in life than the teens. Research continues on new acne medication: in the meantime, a sound program of acne management planned for each unique case is the Ix^t bet. E n e r g y E f t l e l e n f H e m é a . I n c . : For All Your Building and Remodeling Needs H o m e P l a c B R e a l t y . I n e . Por All Your Real Estate Needs ' H O M E S H I C K O R Y T O E E - L o t I , F H A - Z 1 5 a i i u m p t i a n a v a i l a b l e . 3 b r , 2 B a t h , Paulye.Solar. Home, t i 3 , S 0 0 . 0 0 . R U R A L H A L L A R E A - 2 B R , 1 B a l b , f u l l b s s e m e n t U n d e r c o B f t m c t i a n • $44i8M 00* K I N G 8 W 0 Ó Ì > ; S T À T E S V I L L E - 3 B R , 2 B a t h With f i r e p U c e - U n d e r c o i s f e i i e t i o n - $ U , » N . M . F O R E S T O A K S , H A R M 0 N Y - 3 B R . H i B a t t i , F m H A a p p r o v e d . S A U S B U R Y S T . , M O C K S V I L L E - N e w , t w o ^ t o r y C a p e C o d h o m e w i t h 4 b e d r o t m a , 2 b a l h a a n d b e a t p i i m p . Q U A I L R I D G E , S T A T E 8 V I L L E - 3 B R , ? B a t t i h o m e w l t t i f i r e p U c e , $ $ 4 |S 0 0 ,W « W I L L t i w ' R U N , M O C K S V I L L E - m a t e r y F H À - V A A p p r o v e d - W I L L O W R U N , M 0 C K 8 V i y i S è S » ^ y F H A - V A A p p r o v e d - I43,«oo.«e. : ■■ L À N B . R U R A L H A L L - L o t i o r a c r e a g e f o r t a l e . ' D A V I I M O N C O U N T Y - C I T Y O F C L E M M O N S - T w o b a U d I n g l o U f a r a a l e . ' v. ' ■ S T A T E S V I L L E - L o U f o r a a l e f r o m $ 4 ,2 0 0 .0 0 . H A R M O N Y - F m H A A p p r o v e d l o U . A D V A N C E - N l c e w o o d e d l o u f r o m » 4 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . H I C K O R Y H I L L r T w o i d e e b u U d l n g l o U - S S N O .O O e a c h . H w y . 8 4 W - T W O l o U 1 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 e a c h t o a e U o r w U I b u U d ( o e u l t b u y e r . W I L L B O O N E R O A D - U r g e b u U d l a g lot - f4500M. S O U I H W O O D A C R E S - L o v e l y c o m e r l o t - 1 4 2 0 0 .0 0 . B R A f M P R O P E R T Y C O N D O M I N I U M S , T O W N H O M E S A N D P A T I O H O M E S a t N e r t h M y r t l e B e a c h , t r o m » 3 4 , g 0 0 .0 0 . 1 8 4 E . M A P L E A V E N U E , M O C K S V I L L E - S e a s t l f a l o l d e r , b U t o r l c f h o m e , o v e r 3 5 0 0 s q u a r e f e e t , g u e s t b o u s e , g a r a g e , a p p r o x , 1 a c r e . - »W.M0.00. ____ Wa are an approved Fermer’i Home Admlnlstretlon Builder. Call us for Information on a home with no down payment and a low monthly payment._____________________________ 119 Depot Street Moeksville, NC PHONE 7CM-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker _________________Shelby Walker, Sales г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCII 8, 1984 - 9D NCSA Spring Term News Calendar ; Below is a listing of this term’s per-, formances tor your Calendar of Events. Members of the press may reserve two complimentary tickets for each performance of. any production by calling the NCSA- Stevens Center Box Office at 721-1945. ; All ticket sales and reservations can be made by calling the NCSA-Stevens Cenler Box Office located at 405 West Kourth Street, 721-1945, from 10:30 a.'m. - 5:30 p.m. M onday through ^Friday. MONDAY, APRIL 2 I; Visual Arts Visiting 'Artist. Joan Moment, New York painter. Slide lecture. 3:30 p.m., ¡Visual Arts Gallery, |4th Floor Workplace— ,NCSA Campus. Free. TUESDAY, APKIL 3 Visual Arts Visiting Artist. Audrey Flack, Photo Realist Painter. 8:00 p.m.. Visual Arts Gallery, 4th Floor Workpiace-NCSA Campus. Free. Thu rsday; A p r il 5 and ■ FRIDAY, APRIL 6 Onyx Contemporary Ensemble. Original student works. 8:10 p.m., Agnes de Milie raeatre-NCSA Campus. Free but duo to limited seating, reservation s are required by calling 785- 0173. SATURDAY, APRIL 7 NCSA Jazz Gala. NCSA Jazz Ensemble. R on ald R u dkin , director. 8:30 p.m., Benton Convention Center. $8 in advance and $1U at-the-door. (Tax Deductible) MONDAY, APRIL 9 Visual Arts Visiting A r t is t . S a n d y Skogland, New York photographer. Slide lecture. 3:30 p.m.. Visual Arts Gallery, 4th Floor Workplace— NCSA Campus. Free. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11ARTSCARD EVENT NCSA Wind En sem ble Concert. Michael Haith cock, conductor. 8:15 p.m., Crawford Hall-^— • Campus. $2. SUNDAY, APRIL 15 ARTSCARD EVENT NCSA C antata Singers With Or chestra. Robert Hickok, conductor. 3:00 p.m., Joan Hanes Theatre at the Stevens Center. $2. H o w a r d R e o / f У S i I n s . A g e n c j f I n c . 330 South SiMsbüry street Moekjvllte, N.C. PHONE 634-3638 ■NEW L I S 'n N G 8 « « i » ™ ^ ™ e ^ 3 bdrm,, 2 batb, kitchen, great rm. (IS x 31, 3 acre« land, SOI SOl)TH-I7S9 s.f., fireplace, dining area), celling fan, central air, 148,500.00. 601 NORTH-2500 8.1. brIck, .3 bdrm., 2 bath, living rm., (stone fireplace) din. area, kitchen, garage, full basement (1 bath, plumb, for kitchen) outside telephune. 1127,500.00. No. SIS - JERICHO RD. • 4 BR, 3 bath, llv. rm., kitchen, din. rm.-fam. rm. combination, 2 story, liniihed basement, brick-frame, full attic, 2 car garage, screened porch, deck-maiter bdrm., 3000 i.f.. 4-t- acres, 7 yrs. old, energy eff., exceUent cond. • tl25,tM.OO. . No. SOS - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 142S t.f., Uv. rm., den. din. area, kitchen wbar, |iatlo. partial baiement, Ml.tM.OO. No. 4S8 - PINE RIDGE ROAD-Brick Veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, tamUy m, kitcben^Uning area, full baiement, 2-car garkge. ISSO i.f., bam and workthop, 41.42 acret of land |130,tM.00. No. S13- DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-Fr»r-e with aibeitot tiding 2-3 bdr- т.. 1 balfa, Uving rm., flrer¡.-ijHtKft.9i, kltehen^tng area, 12M t.f., deck, fUU baiement, 1 car ciOvort, wood itove in baiement. Й1.000.00. No. 428 - DANIEL ROAIM bdrm., 1 bath, brick, ItM t.f. 2-t- acrei^ encloied carport, good cond., «38,N0.N. No. 480 -401NORIH-S bdrm., 2 bath, brick, »32 t.f., Ik«nt porch, deck, fnU baiement (partiaUy flnlthed) a car carport, 1>A+ acret (2 loti), many treea, |48,«M.Mi No. 4M - WHITNEY RD.-3 bdrmy<]¿f«T.h. brldi, 1 car carport, tront po^and.deck, wood Itove cSSMtemeiit, ltt,ТИ.И. No. 453- HWY M WEST-Center CommHtity, 2 ito^ frame, 2111 t.f., 4 bdrm.-, Uv. rm., din. rm., den, Broat and rear porcbet, M yn. okl, good cond:,'3anlbBildingt,m.«M.W. :■ No. 423 • HWY. M WEST-Brick Veneer, UN t.f., 3-4 bdrm.; 2 batbi, Uv. __j.,,^dln; ira., iam. rm.,;nliUty. rm.,;З ГксрЬееа <1 deearative),. > i«M n t‘-'(earMed, рамМ ; playroom,'^; bidM-ia bookcatea xaad cabiiieti)i 2 car caiporti gead:eendltt9a; giaas perch end pt|tle.:.bam,' gitrdM ipace;' W W BOLD! |T4,(M.M. • N•.111: QREENWOOD LAKBS4pm (agrer. 4 bdrm., 3 balha. Utchea; «brcaiUiit rMmVllvlag raam; dtaiag roam, lainUy raam, аррг№ tlM ¡ aU,- eitertarMck-matanlte; ttmberUne гмГ, CMtriil < yacaam,' gaWka area; firaplaeehkéatalater, «c ^ M t • N e ! l ! № j S ñ a ? A Q Í i m ^ ( r a m « . h M M M d 3 l p l a a ' i i c h « ' 'Ы l a a d . V Í ' ? b « d r a M Ü ; ‘ 2 ' ' k a t l i ; ^ : ü H a g ' . i M M ; ’ ( l a a . ' ' k i l e h e B ' ( b N a k f a 't t '; ' ' r ^ ) í h r t f W c ^ M M a . r . ; t p e c i a i f e a t a r e i t a d a d e : p a r e b - d e c k ; t a c k iraMi,^ckééIieái'c«4UtlMi;-'№N,MtM. N Ó : 4 1 3 ' ж N O R ' m M A I N 8 T i N e e d i в » r a p a b t p r « i « a t m m c r h a t t a k e n c a r e c í a n а ( t k e a e . C k a é l a t o t a n n i . c h a r e b a a , ( м е е г у a t a r c - a U ' ^ 1 Ы о ' ^ Ш я | d i f t a a c é : N e w . l U U n g , c e m e a l d r i v e , a k a ' y á W I , 3 N a . 4 M r U B E R t V C H U R C H R O A D : E a ] ^ c a a i d r y U v l a g l a t h i t S V r . ' o M t p i i l o a i t w M t i r y f a r m Ь о а и o n l i x a c r c a a f l u M . F a a r b e * o a m t , 2 Ц b a t t a , ' w i t h З Ш h e a l e d и * П . O a l t t a a d h « - f a a t a r e i l a e i a d e e a c I M t a a р м ^ w i t h b « U ( - i a p f f l , M i l 4 a u i t e r b e d r a o m M i t e , I f i r a i M a c e a , b a r d w a a d l l a a r a , c e i i l r a l i r a e a a m , e i ^ M d а г М е а b e a m t , h a m w i t h i b a n e i t a U i , t a c k r o a m a a d h a y M t , g r e e a h o M e a a d m a a y m o r e . | 2 4 I , N I . M . . N o . ' 4 M - M O U N T A I N C H A L E T - A - F R A M E - 2 b e d r M i m t p h M l a ( t t l e e p i a g a r e a o n l a r g e w o o d e d l o t o a l y a U a a t e a f r o m a U a r e a a a d G r a n d f a f l i e r ' M L A i i B B U h l e l o a a p a a t l H e . | 3 2 Д И . М . N o . 4 1 7 - I N T O W N - L o v e l y 2 - 3 b * m . , b r i c k r a a c b e r o a q a l e t i t r e e t , f a r m a l U v l a g r o o m , d i a i a g r o a i a ' i a d a t t t l a g r o o m . F a U b a a e m e a t ( l l B l t h e d d e a , t e w i a g r o a m a a d a t U i l j r o a a i - w a r f c i l i a p ) d a a b l e c a r p o r t a n d p a t i o , b e a a t i f a U y l a a d t e a p e d ; : N o . 4 M - I N T O W N - B e a a t i f a l , 3 b d r m . b r i c k r a a c h a r h w h i d h « h a g e : m a t t e r l a l t e I c r a m l U v l a g r o a a i ; Ш о к r o a a i , b r e a k f e i t r o a a i , c o v e r e d p a t i o , g o r g e o a i l a a d M o p i a g . m , M 3 . M . . N o . U I . O F F G L A D S T O N E R D . - 3 - 6 b d r m . , t b a t h , I H t t a r y c e d a r , U v . r m . , f i r c f l a c e , d e a , f r a a t p a r c h Ч - d e c k , b a a e m e a t ( w o o d t i o v e ) , a t t i c i t a r a g e , 4 y r a . a i d , a x c d l e a t c o a d : - m , « M . W . Ten percent mortgage! aow avaUaMe thraagh lha-VA. Now It Ihe time tv bi^ a hume. CaU f«r mure InforuaUca. No. 4S4 • MAGNOLIA AVENUE-3 BR., 2H B. 322S aJ., baaemeat, carport, Uvlag rotai, diaiag roam, laailly raam, dea. kltchea. Brlck rancher ia eiceUcat raadlHaa I1H,«M.W. No. 4S» - INVESTMENT-8 rented a p t m t a . , t h a U d l H s .No. 467 - WESTWOOD VILLAGE^JOAR MTN.-Tlme-ahariiig Ccndo. 8«e i.f. ie,iM.M. No. 477 - AZALEA DRIVE4iardea VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 bath, UU a.f., exceUent cond. FuU compleled baiemeat, beaatifBl wooded lot. tis*,e««.M. COMMERCML PRWERTV No. 411 - HWY. Ml-BaUdlag-pr»fab. alam. aldlag with brick Inat. Attached bi badi It aa exliltag haate far atarage. Bbowroam hat impended ceiUag, caipetiag. paaellag, baUtJa aheivea, caaater, dretibig roomi, bathroomi, paved parking area, located co a .43 acre lot. t7t.(M.M. ■LAND No. 4 » - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 lott-ieOx2M each lot, |S,4M.M. No. S14 - HWY. Ml 8. IS.« acrea |2t,MI.M. No. 4«S - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracU (1) 4 acret, tl4,Nf. (2) 18 acrca t2S,2M. (3) 12 acret wiUi bam. alntrip, hangar, paitare, water, $30,M0. No'sos • OFF HWY. M WEST-16+ acrei plat bam, water and timber. 132.000. No. 474 - COUNTY LINE RD. - 20.2« acret • t26,334.M. No. 493 -12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total |rice 118.000. Cau be told IndlviduaUy. No. 461 - HICKORY HILL-Lovdy wooded lot on Uke. Й.000. No. 432 - OFF BEUIEL a i. RD.-6.84 BCTEt $48,680.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acret ИЗМ.00. No. 273 - HWY. 64 WEST - 4 mUet from MockivUle. 10 acret |27,SM. Lots of road frontage. ExceUent localioa. No. 519 - HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 X 222.29,15,000.00. No. 349 • LOTS in Garden VaUey It Hickory HUI. PHONES I !t 127,5M. ШREALTOR* JlilU Howard (S4-a7S4 Ann r. Wandt 134-321» MIKa Handrix 214-23(6 VIckI Flaming 634-3C40 G.C.Chapman I34-2S34 MyrtlaOrtmai «tt-3««0 Calvin Uamu 4Ì2-9IM Ricky Ballay 634-3«2l Sarah Ballay t34-3«2t WEDNESDAY, APRJL 18 Guest Artist Recital. Ransom Wilson, flute. Alumnus of NCSA. 8:15 p.m., Joan Hanes Theatre at the Stevens Center. THURSDAY, APRIL 26 through SUNDAY, APRIL 29 and TUESDAY, MAY 1 through SATURDAY, MAY 5 Spring Dramn: The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild by Paul Ziiidei; Yury Belov, director. 8:15 p,m., April 26-28 & May 1-5 with a 2 p.m, matinee on April 29, NCSA Sound Studio-Vintage & Main Streets, Free but duo to limited seating, reservations are required by calling 785-0173, THURSDAY, MAY 3 through SATURDAY, MAY 5 ARTSCARD EVENT Spring Dance Con cert With Orchestrn. "Air on a G String” staged by Erne.<!tine Sludelle; Guurge Balanchine's “Serenade” staged by Melissa Hayden; and other works by dance faculty, 8:15 p,m., Joan Hanes Theatre at the Stevens Ccnter. $5 adults and $3 students & senior citizens. MONDAY, Ma y 7 Faculty Recital, Marian Hahn, piano; R o b e rt M a rsh , violoncello: Stephen Shipps, violin. 8:15 p.m., Crawford Hall— Campus. Free. " V I N Y L R E P L A C E M E N T W I N D O W S •Energy efficient •Economical •Maintenancefree • lOYearWaiianty •Tiil action fof. onglais easy cleaning • 20 Vear Wairanty on moving parts V I N Y L S I D I N 6 • Reduces Energy Coets all year • Variety of colors • Never needs Minting • Insulating sheathing to eliminate' moisture problems G i v e y o u r h o m e a n e w l o o k f f o r S p r i n g . C a l l o r c o m o i i t s M n f o r c o i ^ é t # In fé iPin H itie ii ■MO Y a d U i^ e Road M odoi^e/N .C. 270Ш PHONE 704-6344113 ; HOMES ' PECAN AND PERSIMMON HIEES adom ttie yard of tM« wdi-kept home in MocksvUle. 2 bodroonu, 1 iMlh. Great property for starten, retirees or investcnl Poasible good terms to quaUfied buyer. «46,000.00. ^ CENTER STREET, M0CKSVn,LE-2 bedrooms, paved drive, 2<ar garage with storage area. Nice back yard. Great starter home or rental property. . Possible IfiMftjdlh-flillM. «25,000.00. . AOVANCE-3 or 4bedrooms, bricfc with fencedbacfcyard. 2 AiU baths. V and fUUlMsement wiUi double garage doers. • POSSIBLE LEASE WIIH W nO N on ttüs remodded 2 bedroom .V home on Main Street hi Cooleemee. 1142 square feet of Uving ц>асе on Л a nice lot, «28,000. ' ' ' LAND DEVELOPER'S DREAM М.ввасгео wiln 2479 feet of road liröntage on : hard surface road. County water. «1500.00 per acre. .SOUIHERN DAVIE COUNTY-55 acres witt) possible lakesite. «800.00 ■'peracre. BECK'TOWNROAD 34.25 acres with approximatdy 30 acres in cultivotion. Coumy water. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 349.212 acrm, 165 acres in cuitivatian. SmaU pond and several pond sites. 4100 feet of road frontage. «1,260 . peracre. NtMtTHWEST DAVIE COUNTY-38.U acres ander caHlvatiia. TURKEYFOOT ROAD47.41 ■ acres under cuitivatian. Hot road frcntago and a pond. OTHER ACREAGE AVAU.AIILE-52.33 acrca, 74 acrcs, IIB acrca. 7 ACRES that would make a beautiful homesite. Seduded and owner will finance, 2&PLUS ACRES with acme timber, 6 to 8 acres are in cultivation. One of the most beautiful tracts of land on the market! Secluded. Owner will finance. Can be subdivided. «2,780.00 per acre. LAKEFRONT UVING IN OAVIE COjUNTYt Owner wUl subdivide this 86.5 acre tract which has 7 acres lakefTant on a 20-acre watershed lake. «1,350.00 per acre. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES CHICKEN HOUSE and equipment for hatching egsi. Located in northern Davie (k>unty, this 400-foot chicken house ia turrounded by 12 acres. A mobile home lot on the property it currently bdng rented and is producing an income for Ihe current owner. Excdlent investment OHMrtunlty. HATCHING EGG OPERATION cn 2« acrea along 1-40,6Vi mUes east of StatesviUe. Property included bouse, chicken house, 3 weUs, some ChristmBs trees, mobúe home hook-up. Chicken home it now under ccntract wUh 6000 birds producing.-Income begins for new owner day of doling. GREENHOUSE and equipment, possible LEASE with OPTION. 28'x96', 2 yean dd. Includet lant, furaOCe, tha* cloUi, benchet, etc. Start your own buslneu for only «5,4t0.M. RENTAL House in Mocksville, has 2 bedrooms, paved drive, 2-car garage. -FARMPLAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS* Now AvaiUbleToFIt AU Record Keeping Needs For Uie Mott Modem Farming Operations Today! Apple n, FrankUn and Texai In struments Computers for buslneu record keepbtg aud Uie Farmplan agrijbjglnMs^oftwareJalloredlaraUtw“ ^[.s5*j2*^^ FrankShortJr. Doris M. Short Debbie Coma tier HOME PHONE NUMBERS 919-ISU194 919-9S841M 919-I8843N THURSDAY, MAY 10 through SUNDAY, MAY 13 and TUESDAY, MAY 15 through SATURDAY, MAY 19 ARTSCARD EVENT Spring Drama: The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde; Tunc Yalman, director. 8:15 p.m., May 10-12 & 15-19 with a 2 p.m, matinee on May 13, Agnes de Mille Theatre-NCSA Campus, $5 adults and $3 sludents & senior citizens. FRIDAY, MAY 11 and SATURDAY, MAY 12 Opera Workshop. 8:15 p.m., NCSA Sound Studio-Vintage & Main Streets. Free but due to lim ited seating, reservation s arc required by calling 785- 0173. FRIDAY, MAY 25 ARTSCARD EVENT NCSA Jazz En semble Concert, Ron Rudkin, director. 8:15 p.m., Joan Hanes Theatre al the Stevens Center. $3, MONDAY, MAY 21 Faculty Recital. R o b e rt M a rs h , violoncello. 8:15 p.m., Crawford H all-N '" Campus. Free. St. Patrick's Day I n v e s t S o m e TIME in C O N TAC T YO U R C O U N TY EXTENSION OFFICE FRIDAY, MAY 25 v and SATURDAY, MAY 26 Dances From thé Broadway Stage. 8:15 n.m,, Agnes de Millfe ■ leatre-NCSA Campus, Free but due lo limited seating,' reservation s are required by calling 785- 0173, - ; SATURDAY, MAY 26 ARTSCARD EVENT NCSA Orchestrÿ. Concert. Ling Tung,; guest conductor. 8:15' p.m., Joan Hanes! , Theatre at the Stevens■ March 17 Center. $2. - % C O H T R O L RESIDENTIAL 8i COMMERCIAt VA II FHA Iniptctlon EXTERMINATING 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT Yadklnvlllt Rotd-Mocktvllls,NO': Phone ^ 704-634-61П A Inwranct. W Phone 704-634-611Z 10 PERCENT APR FINANCINO FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - ALL TYPES HOMES OLD CORNATZER RD.-Lovdy older home, ihade treei, 4BR, LR-FP, 2B, famUy room, S itaU bam. ; . H1S-3BR, YuB, 1S87 tq. tt. heated ipace, lane lot; ExceUent bay at «37.SM. MIN. FOUR CORNERS-Ideal location. 3BR home on .2.76A partty , wooded. Large outbaUdh«! with garage. ««,IM .. N. MAIN BT-6BR, 2ViB, 2440 tq. It. Uving ipace, Nice older heme, s V CAHHOWUOINMBk, ill home. Urge L I(r^ O ,"iiii^ lovely Uving ipace.'«H,SM. OCEAN DRIVE beach; SC-New town bowel «71,MS-New patIo ; homei «S>,iM. ' HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB, brick home. This haate hat been re-; decorated, new carpet, peint, end new roof...an Ideal itarter home. Ml ROLLING HILLS LN. - 3BR, 2B brick haute with attached garage!]) 'Ukenew.' ■■ r ' i ‘■v/V x’ - i f OFF CORNA'TZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home «dth fall baiemimt! ^ i lI T A D K I I 4 V n . L E R D . - W d l k e p t 2 B R , L R , d b if a ig r m . w H b e n e l o i e d - j w y c h . C e n t r a l a i r . G a r a g e a n d W c r k t h a p . E x M l l e a t o a a d l U a a . '^ E D G E W O O D C I R C L E - 3 B R . 2 B h o m e • 2 c a r c a r p o r t , f e n c e d l o t . I M I ‘ ' i q . ' t t . h e a t e d a r e o i « С 3 . 6 М . T O T S T . - L o v e l y U k e n e w 3 B R , Щ В h o m e o n c c r a e r l o t « 3 8 , S M W I F E ' n M E G U A R A N T E E W e k r i c k n a c b e r , f a U b a i e m e a t , ' c a r p o r t , p a v e d d r i v e , h a a t e . W h t t a e y S t . H W Y. M l S - N i c e l U r t e r h o m e w i t h 2 « a r g a n g e . W A N D E R I N G L A N E : 4 B R , 2 B h e m e w i t h 2 F P , l a r g e f a m i l y r o o m o a > l o w e r l e v d c o m p e t e w i t h t w l a u B h i g p o d . I d e a l l o e a t t a a h i M o c k t v U k . C a U t o d a y l e r a p p a l a t m e a t l o a e e t h b w d l k e p t h o m e . D A V I E A C A D . R D . - P r i c e r e d a c e d . 3 - 4 B R b r i c k h a m e o n 1 Ц A . : C a r p o r t a n d w o r b h o p , ' F r a i t f r e e t . « М , M S . G O D B E Y R D . - N e a t h o o t e o n Ц A . , 2 o r 3 b e d r o o m , I B . B e a a t i f B l t r e e i ; R e a t o o a b l y p r i c e d . M H , U N G R D . - З В Й , 1 Ц В , l a r g e d e n , p U y m o m b i b a i e m e a t , 2 f l r e p l a c e t . E x c d l e n t c o n d i t i o n . I ^ a r g e l o t w i t h g i r d e n t p a c e , R e d a c e d . lo W I L L O W ' R U N - N e w ' h b m e , 2 o r 4 B R , g r e a t r o a m , 1 o r 2 B , е в е г ^ . ' ‘ d f lc le B t , d e c k , d t y w a t e r a a d t e w e r , p a v e d i t r e e t , 1 6 Ц P e r c e n t A P R ; F l a a n c b i g . J E R I C H O C H U R C H R D . - 4 B R , 2 Ц В , d e a w - f p L a r w o o d l a a e r t , 2 k l t c k e a a , d b l . c a r p o r t , p a v e d d r i v e ; A p p r o x . 4 A l a n d . O a e o f t h e b e a t l i t U a s i w e h a v e h a d . S e e t o a p p r e c i a t e . M O B I L E H O M E a n d l o t ■ 1 И 6 , 2 B R , C o a a t y W a t e r , « » . в М . М . C O M M E R C I A L N . M A I N S T . - 2 * M t q . f t . i t o r e b a U d l B g . C l o t e t o t q a a r e i n M o c k i v U l e . O n l y 1 1 y n . o l d , f o r t a l e o r l e a a e . C O O L E E M E E • G o o d b o t t a e a a l o t - a f p r e a - 2 6 8 x 2 M f a d a g H w y . M l . C O U N T Y H O M E R O A D - W e a t i i d e M e b U e H e m e P a i k . 4 a c r e t , d u b i Ih d c f e n c e , 1 2 m o b U e h o m e i . M e a l h l y b i c o m e « 2 ,6 6 2 f a U r e a t a L P r i c e « 1 3 S .« M . O w a e r f l B a a c i a g a t l e p e r c e a t A P R . B E A R C R E E K R D . - C o m m e r c i a l b l d g . б б х М o n 1 . « a c r e a w l U i 2 p b a t e ' d e c . C u r r e n t l y 2 a p t a . « 3 2 . 6 М . L A N D N E A R I- 4 0 - 4 . S 2 A - w o o d e d , i t r e a m , c o a a t y w a t e r , p a v e d r o o d . U B E R T Y C H U R C » R O A D - 2 4 a c r e s Ь е а в М Г в Г г а г т U n d - a p p r o x . m ' a c r e t u n d e r c a l t t v a U o n , i t r e a m o n p r o p e r t y . P m t i b l e o w n e r l l a a a - d n g . S R 1 8 2 1 O F F C H E R R Y H I L L R D . - I S A . r o U b i g U n d . . . p a r t врет, p a r t h a r d w o o d , t b - e a m , p a v e d r d . , p a r t f e n c e d , S A N F O R D A V E . - i e t 3 4 S ' i t r e e t f r o n t a g e , Z S O ’ d e e p . Z o n e d b u i b m i t . W O O D L A N D D E V . • S .0 6 w o o d e d a c r e t eige o f W o o d U n d D e v . R e a i o n a b l y p r i c e d . B o r d e n c r e e k . A D V A N C E - 4 2 A , p a r t w o o d e d , p a r t f e n c e d , t t a - c a m , l o c a l N o . t o W - S . C O U N T O Y L A N E D E V E L O P M E N T - U r g e w o o d e d l o t . G o o d l o c a U o n . W O O D L A N D - L a r g e w o o d e d l o t . O n e o f t h e b e s L N E A R F A R M I N G ' T O N - H w y . M 1 . 9 . 3 8 7 A o p e n U n d , l o n g r d . f r o n U g e , w l H divide. T W I N C E D A R S R D . - T w o Ц А l o U . B o r d e r i n g T w U C e d a n G o U C o u n e . C A R R O W O O D S S u b d l v . - L o t o 35 a n d 36. R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e . F A R M I N G T O N A R E A - S - * c r e t r a c U - W - S N o . ....................................................... 8 0 ACRES-BeautUul Und, S O under C H l t l v a U o n , rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced, C L O S E I N - A p p r o x . 1 2 A , 1 6 o p e n , l o n g r o o d f r o n U g e , g o o d b u U d U g sites. ___ D A N I E L R D - H A l o t , 1 c o ' o j a n g e , m o b U e b o m e h o o k - u p , c o u n t y w a t e r , s e p t i c U n k . « S ,6 M < > ° '' Eugene Bennett 9 6 8 - 4 7 2 7 Graham Madison C 4 - S 1 7 6 Hdland Chaffin 6 3 4 - S l M LuUier PotU, RHU 9 S S 4 4 I 6 LouUe Frott Daigle 6 3 4 - 2 8 4 6 Henry Shore 6 3 4 - 5 8 4 6 SamHowdI 6 3 4 - 2 6 M Kathi WaU 6 3 4 - S l M ^ Connie Kowalske 6 3 4 - 6 3 4 3 634-6111 or 634-6112 C O M I s w i m Ì Г " I zlü D - DAVlli COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 iPublìc N o tíc e ^ ^ = SllMoney Managemeni N O RTH CAROLINA DA VIE CO UN TV «N T H E G E N E R A L C O UR T O F 'JU S TIC E Superior Court D(vl&(on Before the Clerk File No. 81 SP 113 G A R R Y W . F R A N K . Ad- mtnUtrator c.t.a. of the Estate ol W ILF R E D G U Y F R ITTS , Deceased and K E ITH POPE, Individually, and wife, LY N N L. POPE. Petitioners VS. A B N E R B. H A R R IN G TO N . SR.. Guardian of EU N IC E H. FR ITTS , AR LO N A F. POPE and husband. C LA R EN C E A. POPE. LA R R Y K E ITH POPE. JR .. K R IS TA L LY N N POPE. H A VA DAW N K IS E R . CHR ISTO PHER T E D KISER, and M IC H A E L BRIAN KISER. Defefldants N O TIC E OF R ESA LE W H ER EA S, the undersigned Adm inistrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts did ' pursuant to Orders of the Court in the above special proceeding offer for seil a tract of land which sale was reported to this [Court; and W H ER EA S. Within the time allowed by law upset bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County on that tract of iand and an order issued directing G a rry W . Frank, Adm inistrator c.t.a. of the Estate of WIifred Guy Frltfs to resell said tract, specifically TR A C T E IG H T ; as hereinafter •described; and ' NOW TH E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of a Consent Order entered by a Judge of Superior Court and an order of the Cierk of Superior Court of Davie , County, North Carolina, made in the above proceeding, the undersigned Adm inistrator ■c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts will on the 9th day of March, 1984, at 12:00 noon at the ‘ entrance of the Davie County Courthouse In Atocksvllle. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following tract of land lying tn Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly dncrlbod as follewsi T R A C T E IG H T : B E G IN . N ING at an existing 60" Poplar with existing marks a^ a fence ■comer, m W 60" Poplar being tocitad at the southwest comer of C. Ballay't tract, the nor« thwest comer ol L. Anderwn's .tract and the southeast comer •of TR A C T SIX, and being the northeast comer of this TR A C T E IG H T; thence with U. An. derson'i line South 05 deg. 04' 30" West 3.9t7.66 feet to • new Iron pipe on the east bank of Dutchmans Creek; thence with . the East bank of Dutchmans Creek as It meanders the •foilowing forty lines having ù M rtM and diittncM inert or« le u asfollowi. North 47 deg. 16' 00" West 145.00 feet to • point, .thence North 44 de g.'44' 00" • W « t 75.00 fatt to • point, thtnct North 07' dtg. s r 00" East 100.00 fttt to a point, thtnct North 25 . 0tg. 4 T 00" W tit m .00fttt to a point, thtnct North S4 dtg. 5V : 4 T' w tat 194.70 fttt tO • point, ^ thtnct North Sf dtg..2S' Ì5" \Mtat 110.M fttt to a poMt, fhenct North U dtg. 9T 30" H a «t 9W.I0 fttt 10 « point, thtnct North \9 àtQi 41' 30" Weat m s e tee« le • point, thtnct North 42 dtg. 04' 00" W elt95.00fttt to « point, thtnct South 74 dtg. 01' 00" W ttt 60.00 fttt te « pQint, thtnct South 60 dtg. 99* 00" W t t n » .« f t t f to • point, thtnct South 41 dtg. 41' W ,' W tat .9040 fttt to •"pomt, thanct f<orth » .d t g . 25^ 00" W tif47.00 fttf of ■ ^ t , thtnct Nont\ 14 dtg. 44' 00" C atl H M fttt «0 • point thtnct North 04 }*dtg. a ' 00" W ilt 190 JO fttf to a I point, thtnct North 01 dtg. 16' I « " i M t 10.90 fttf fe.d pomf. ¿fhanct North 43 dtg..osvoo*^ ? C M t 149J0 fttf to a point. ; tfh tn c t North S4 dtg. 4 r 00" le a s t 355.00 fttf t o -• point,. I thtnct North X dtg. S5' 00" 1 W«at9S.00 fttt toapom t. th tn c t. it North4i dtg. 47'00" W tal 110.00 V fttf te ■ point, thenct ftorth 37 r deg. SV 00" W tet 512 JO fttf to • I point, thtnct North 17 dtg^ 45' i P ' W tit 21S.00 fttt to ■ point.. • ihtnct North 07 dtg. 30' OO'* ^ W tlf 140.00 fttf ‘ to • poMt. Ifh tn c t f«onh Ol dtg. J T 00" ; faat t75.00: fttt to • point. ; prnnf Narth 74 dtg. 20' 00" t ÌM »»47.sefttt«oapo(nt;Ihtnct r South 49 dtg. 44' 00" W ttt MOJO fttf to • point,'thtnct South 49 5 dtg. IV 00" W ttt 292JO fttf to a , M n t, thtnct South 77 dtg. 17^ ' V’ W ’ W ttt SSIJO fttt to • pomt, r. ihtnct South 00 dtg. 2 T 00" • W t»t45.00f«tttoapolnt.Ihtnct i South 44 dtg. 15' 00" W ttt 3M.00 : fttt to • point. Ihtnct South 41 dtg. » ' 00^'W tif m JO fw l te a Ì9irrt. ihtnc* south 11 dtg. oa' 00** C M t 150.00 fttt to a point, thanct South SS dtg. 09* 00" ; W tal 9 tM fttf fe • point, th tn ct. North 44 dtg. 90'00" W ttt O4J0 v fttt to • pomt. thtnct North 39 T dtg. a* 00" W tst 47S.oo ftti to a V point. Ihtnct North 79 dtg. W* 00" Watt 170.00 fttf to a pomt. ¿ ttm ca harm 41 ocg. 14* W " ,W til 99100 fttf to a pomt,. tlN n c t North 17 dtg. 97' 00" *W tit 450.00 fttt le a point, ^Ihtnct Norih 91 dtg. SO* 00" IC M I SI2J0 fttf to a pomt, llh tnct Northrss dtg. 33* 00" >ifail 445.00 fttt le • ntw iron pipt on tnt east bank o< Out. *cnn\aw craoK, tn t seutnwiat ¡cornar of T R A C T S E V E N ; • tbenct with tht Mnt ol TR A C T • «EV EN Soulh 44 dtg. 14* 45" ’ East 495.00 feti to a new Iron pipt In tht center ol Ih t 40 fttt roed right of w ay. tht aeuthttst . com tr of TR A C T S EV EN and Iht louthwttt corntr of TR A C T S IX ; thtnct with tnt lint of rTR A C T SIX South M dtp. 14' ‘ 4S" cast 2.42S.U feet to the 'POim *nd p itct ef btglnnlng, end btlng 12542 Acrta. m ort or ; lets, as »u rvtytd Octobtr 4th, 1912. by M artin F. Hannlgan, R.L.S. L.J735. • For rtfertnct to t D ttd Book 31, pagt 411. D ttd Book 31. page 341, and D ttd Book 4l, pagt ■). The opening bid on this tract wlli b t «79,391.19. . This treet Is told subitct to any rights of w ty and aasemants end tncumbrancts of rtcord and a rt also sold sublect to 40 root road right of w ty as ftpeclflcatty deicrlbed Attd shown on that map drawn by Martin F. Hannlgan dated October 4th, 1912. which is hertby Inccrporaled herein by reference. This h'tct Is sold sublect to property taxes and aueum ents for years subsequent to 1992. The last and highest bidder for this tract at u ld sale wlll be required to deposit cash, post a cash bond, or at his option post a surety bond In the amount of his total bid at said sale and any Individuals subm itting upset bids relative to said resale shall be required to deposit cash, poet a cash bond, or at their option post a surety bond In the total amount of their upset bid leu any other deposits required by the Clerk. Said sale of Ihis Iracl is sublect to conllrmatlon by the Court, This Ihe 22nd day of February, 1904. Garry W. Frank Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts Post Office Box 1295 Lexington, N.C. 27292 3-1 2tnp N ORTH CAR O LIN A DA VIE C O U N TY N O TIC E UN DER AN D BY V IR TU E Of a power Of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated Oclober 9, 19M. execuleO by Sidney H. Stapleton and Janice A. Stapleton to George W. M arlin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 113, page 757, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In Ihe undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan. Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, on the Uth day of January, 19S4. the default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the In- debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereol for Ihe purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been or- dered and approved by said order ot Clerk ot Superior Court of .D avie County, the un> derslgned George W. Martin. Trustee, win offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour* thouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, al 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 12th day of March. 1994, the land conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: B EG IN N IN G on a P.K. Nail in the South edge of the pavement of SR 1605 said nail being in the old line of the 22.Д acre trart (Tract NO. 94, A« appears on plat recorded In Map Book 2. page.10. Davie County Registry, w hich point of B EG IN N IN G IS located South 4 deg. 30 min. East 8.Э fett to t point in ctnttr or said road, tht westemmost corner of said Tract No. 94 as appear« from sakl plat; thtnct Norlh 72 deg. 21 m ln.'EtSt350.92fttttoe P.K. nail in th t td g t of th t pavtm tnt;.thtnct North 72 dtg. 51 min. East 260.17 fatt to an •Iron stakt in th t bank of said road; thence South 04 dtg. 06 min. Wtst 549.04 fttt to an iron stakt In tht old lint; thtnct North 75 dtg. 31 min. Waet 543.00 fttt to an iron stakt found In p itct at tht ftnct comer; thtnct with tht ftnct North 4 dtg. 30 min. W iat 229.44 fttf to I t » рым Of B E G IN N IH G and contaming Pour and Nlnaty T h rtt Hundrtdths (4.93) ecrts, m ort or ItM . ' For btck m it t t t Book 04, pegt 34, D avit RtgHtry. Th it property wlll b t told •ubltct le «11 dtlinqutnl D tv it County laKtt. . O torg tW .M trtin Trusttt A te rtln lV en H ey Attom tyt at Lew M ocktvlllt. N.C. 3.1 9tnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A < O A V IE C O U N TY V E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E Having quailf ltd m ExtcutrlK of tht titete Of, Ruby Virginia Smith M tb t, d tctM td . latt of D evit County, North Carolina, IM t. It to notify all ptrtont having c le im t egalntt tald ttte lt fo p rtttn l ihtm te the undtrtlgntd on or btfort m t a dey. of Augutt. 19S4, ttM datt M n t'e t l«M t tlx inenlh» from Iht dite ef flrtt publication ef M t noflc*. or Ihlt notica w lll b a , pltadtd m bar of th tir rtcovtry. Ail ptrtont Indtbttd to u ld ttfa lt; Will pleatt maka Im .' madiata paymant te the un.^ dtrtlgntd. • Th lt the a day of Fabrvary, m 4 , the tam e balng tha flrtt publication d ttt. Lte la M :e d «M rd t Extcutrlxo flhttttala • ef Ruby Virginia Smith Mabe F.O.BOX343 Coolaamat,NC 27014 BROCK 4 M CCLAM ROCK A tto m ty ta lU w F.Q.BOX347 M ocktvlllt, N .c. 270a Fhont: 704434-ai0 2a.4tnp N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF P U B U C H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th* B M rd or com* m lttltn trt ol Davit County. North Carolina, wlll held a public hearing for .tha purpott af contMtrlng em tndm tntt te Ih t Davla County Cabla Taltvltlon Ordlnancf In tht cemmlttlonert' room al fttt D a vit County Courlhoust, Mscksvllle, North Ctrollna, on Tu ttd ty. March » . 1904. at з p.m. All m tm b tn of tht gtntral public ara Invilad to alttnd end tx p rttt thtir vltw t. Copitt of tht prcpotad am tndm tntt art on flit m Ih t offlet ol th t County Managtr tnd m ty b t tttn upon rtquttl. This ith d ty of M arch. 1944. Charltt S. Mashburn county Manager and Clark lottvtBetrd 3-S-2t N O R TH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN ISTR ATO R 'S N O TIC E H iv in g q u tllfltd t t Ad. m lnisl'ttor ot Iht ts fitt of Rant B. Davidton, dtcttsM l. lale bf Davie County, North Cantina, this Is to notify ail ptr«ons having claims against U ld « t t t t to prtsent them to the undersigned on or before the I day of September. 1994. stid datt btlng at Ittst six months from th t d a tt of first aubllcatiMof this notice, or this iiotlct will b t pletdtd in bar of th tir rtc o v try . A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the • day of March, 1914. th t s tm t being the first publication date. Fran k Davidson. A d ministrator of the «rstatt of Rena B. Davidson.Brock S. McClamrock Attys. at Law P.O. B0XJ47 Mocksville, N.C. 27021 Ph«>e: 704-634-35U 344tnp N O RTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F SALE U N D ER AN D BY V IR TU E of the power ol sale contained In thal cerloln deed of trust executed by Donald William AAasura and wife, Sandra Kay Masura, deled March 27. 1981, and recorded in Book 115, al Page 547, in Ihe olflce of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by thal certain In- strument dated December 21, 1983, and recorded In Book 125, at Page 551, In Ihe office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization. Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on Februbrv 32, 1984, and ot record In File 84.SP-10, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the рифове of satisfying said in debtedness. and due notice having t>een given to those entitled to same, the un dersigned Substituted Trustee, will offer for saie at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Oavie County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on Anarch 15,1984, Ihe land conveyed in said deed of irust, Ihe same being owned of record by Donald William Masura and wife, Sandra Kay Masura and being m ore particularly described as follows: A house and lot located at Postal Enumeration 222 River Bend. Advance, North Carolina. 27006, and more particularly described as follows: B E IN G K N OW N A N D D E S IG N A TE D as Lot 82 as shown on Ihe Map of BER- M U D A R U N G O L F A N D C O U N TR Y CLU B, Section 5, which is recorded In Plat Book 4 at page 03 In the Office of the . Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortt) CaroUna. to which map further reference Is hereby made for a more par ticular description. The aforesaid sate will be made subject to all en. cumbrances existing prior to recording of the abovt* referenced deed of trust and alio wlli be subitct to all taxtt tnd sptclal aiseisments out. standing against the property. The successful bidder at salt will be required lo m tke an' Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of tht amount bid up to ond Including Ont Thousand Doilart (tlJOO) plus fivt ptrctnt (5 ptrctnt) of tny txctss ovtr O nt Thouund Dollar« (tl.OOO). This 22nd day of February, 1914. Joseph C .H tdgptth, II SubstihJttd Trustta Crum pltr ft Htdgptth < l02S.ChtfrySt. . wlnston.Stltm , N.C. 27101 (919)727-0574 • ■' 312tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A ' D A V IE C O U N TY . • E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E ■ Hivlngquallfltd at Executrix of tht ttta tt of Sptnctr J . . Fotttr, dtcaaiad, latt of Davie County, thlt It to notiry all. partont having clalm i'against •aid atlalt te p rtttn l thtm te the undMtlgntd ert or M e re the 111 day ef Stpttm btr. .l9S4, o r ' thit notice will be pltadtd m b tr e| th tir recovtry. All ptrtont. Indtbttd to tald-ettate w ill' p ita it m aka. Im m adlalt payment to tha undtHlgntd. Th lt Iht lit day of March. 1IM .' Lo u lu EM tX, Rt. 7. Box 14.. M ocktvlllt. N.C., Extcutrix ef Ihe ettate of Sptnctr j . Fotttr. dtceeied. • '3-14tnp, N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y . E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E . Having quailf lad at ExecutHx of tht tit tt t of L. Taylor, dtceeied. lata el Devia County, Ihlt It to notify all.partont having cla im t agalntt la id ttla lt to p rtttn t thtm to tht undtrtlgntd on or before Ih t itl day of saplambtr. 1904. er thtt notica will b t pltaded In bar of Ih tir rtc o v try . A ll p trto n t Indtbttd to tald ettate will pieeta ' m ake im m ediate ptym tnt to tht undertigned. . Th lt fht 1st day ol M trch. 1904. B ion d tt T . P iun k ttl. Extcutrix of Ih t etfatt ol Ptarl L. Tayior, dtctettd. . ' W illiam E . Hall Attom ty at Law . P .0.0raw tr970 M ocktvlllt, N .C. 270» «<n N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TYIN T H 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 TTE R OF TH E F O R E C L O S U R E OF T H E D E E D O F T R U S T OF RICHARD A. BECK and wile. B ILL IE J. BECK, G EO R G E W. M A R TIN . Trustee for F E D E R A L LA N D BANK OF COLUM BIA N O TIC E OF r e s a le FO R ECLO SUR 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 OF TR U S T BOOK 112. P AG E 76* U N D ER and by virtue of an Order of Ihe Clerk Of Ihe Superior court Of Davie County. Norlh Carolina entered In the above entitled action authoriilng Ihe undersigned lo proceed wilh the foreclosure of Ihe above referenced deed of trust, and under and by virtue of N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY N O TIC E U N D ER AND BY V IR TU E Of a power of sale contained tn a certain deed ot trust dated April 3,1981, executed by Charles E. Chunn and Yvonne C. Chunn to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 115, page 589. Davie Counly Registry; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested In the un dersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie Counly, on the 16th day ol February, 1984, the default having been made tn the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured, the u ld deed' ol trust belno by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the' holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been or. dered and approved by said the power of u ie contalneo In order of Clerk of Superior Court tt>e above referenced deed of trust and an Order of ucond re u le entered Inlo this matter on AAarch 6, 1984, the un dersigned Trustee wlll offer for of Davie County, the derslgned George W. Martin Trustee will olfer for u ie at publlc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour* sale at public auction to the thouse Door in Davit County, highest bidder for cash at 11:00 o’clock a.m. on March 22, 1904 at the door of the Courthouse In Davie Counly, North Carolina, the following described property] That certain tract of land containing 78.55 acres, more or less, (composed of 2 contiguous North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m .. on the 15th day of March, 1994. the land conveyed In u ld deed of trust, the u m e lying and being In Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and being described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at an Iron on East side of Highway No. 00 parcels), located In Jerusalem runs South 72 Easl 2.39 to an Township, Davie County, North Iron; thence South 5 West l.OO to Carolina; and bounded, now or an Iron; fhence Easl 2.00 to an 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 Iron; thence South 12 East 2.S4 toan Iron; thence North 76 West 5.55 to an Iron on East side of Highway No. 00; thence North \SVi East with said Highway Dwight Goforthi East by U.S. 2.00 to Ihe B EG IN N IN G con. Highway 601. South by E . C. talning 1 60-100 acres, more or Tatum , and West hy Helen j « » ; m s 17.1X of an acre, McDaniel and Roy Broadway; deeded to William Young by u ld tract tying approximately 0 miles Southeast from the Town of Mocksvlile and being mere specifically described as follows: F IR S TTR A C T: B EO IN N IN G Trustees Of Boxwood Lodge No. 11021. This deed to convey 1 43* 100 acres, m ore or less. Reference: Book 36; page 373; Book 81, page 474. This property wlll be soldat a point in the center of State tubject to all taxei, tn . Highway No. 80 (now 601 ) on G. cumbrances and liens of record. E.Peetjle» line; thence South 83 This U th day of Ftb ru try. degrees 30 minutes West 2366 ^9(4, feet to a Hickory the original comer; thence North a d tg rttt East 343 feet to an Iron pIpt; thence North 5 degrees East 826 feet to a stake on the original line, corner of Lot No. 7; thence North 84 degrees 30 minutet East I860 feet to a point tn the center of State Highway No. 00 (formerly) corner of Lot No. 8; thence with the center of u ld State H ighw ay, South 15 degrees East 1100 fett TO T H E B EG IN N IN G , conttlning 50.7 a«rr«, SECOND TR A C T : BEGIN* N ING at a point In th t c tnttr of U id Highway, comer of Lot Not. 4 and 5, on Craig't lint; thenct South 15 dtgrtts East 743 fttt to a «tekt on ctnttr of u ld Hlohway. com tr of Lot No. 9; thtnct with lin te l Lot No. 9, South 94 d tg rttt a m m uttt West loto.fttt tea ttakt, com tr of Lot No. 9 on Ih t orlgmai lint; thence North 5 dtgreet Eatt 737 fett to en Iren ttakt. Craig't co m tr; thtnct North a d tg rttt . a m lnutn Ea tl U Q V fe tt.TO TtIC D CGIN N IN G i conlalnlng 27.15 acres. S A V E A N D E X C E P T T H E F O L tC W IN O : • ' B EG IN N IN G at a concratt m onum tnt ih t N o rlh w ttt comer of tht withm tfttcrlbtd tracts< George W. Martin Trustee 3-l2tnp N O R TH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OP P U B LIC H E A R m G B EFO R E T H E BOARD . O F T H E C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS FO R T H E FO LLO W IN G ZONING . A M E N D M E N T N O T IC E IS . H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to thé requirement! of Article a .B of Chapter 153 of tht G tntral Stthtlt« of North Carolina and Section a of tht Davie County Zoning Ordinance lh al Ih t Board of county Com m lttlontr« Of D tv it County will hold a public hearing at Ih t Davla county Courthouu, M Kktvllla, N.C. on Tuttday, March 20.1994 at 4:00 p.m . T h t fellewing zoning p ro p o u l will b t con. >Id«r«d by the Board: A ) T h t D tv it County Zoning Board of Adjuttm tnt, ih t Davla County Planning Board; and the Zoning Enforctm tnl Offlcar.: with guidance from the North Carolina O tparlm tnlof Natural, comer Of tebtoy "R a te u rc M i and* com m unity^. O . O latt and wHa, Baity e i a a . Davalo0maiit and fba lnetihita> (DB99.pegt997) infhaeatttm of Government In Chapel H lllr. beundaryjintoi D a vta T. PHe.:,htrabytubm llanew lyprepetad: and w lft. Jtah PageM DB 94, ' County Zoning Ordinance fo the N O R TH C A R O L IN f . O A V IE C O U N TV . CO -A D M IN ISTR A TO R 'S N O TIC E H aving quailfiad a t co* Adm inlttrttori of 919 eittte C h tritt DtnnI« Cook. dtceaud. »alt of O tvlt County, thn il te nottfy aii partont having clalmt agaim i u ld a ititt te preunt thtm te tht undertlgntd on or btfort tht 23rd day ol Auguit, 1994, or thH notkt will b t pltadtd in b tr Ы thtir rtcovtry. All p tru n t Indebito to u ld estate wlll p k a u maka Im* madlaie paymeni lo thè un. dertlgned. This the 23rd day of February. 1994. Charles F. Cook, AAary A . Cook, 247 Claybon Drive, Rt. 4, Advance. N .C ., Co- Admlnlstratort of thè ettate of Charles Dennis Cook. dectased. 2 -»4 tp N ORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN ISTR ATO R N O TIC E Having quallfled a t ad- mlnlstrator of the estate of Clyde Cecil Leonard, deceased, late of Oavie County, this Is lo notify all persons having clalnu agalntt u id ts tttt to present tt^em to itte undertlgntd on or before the 9th day of September 1994, or this notice will b t pletded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to u ld esttte wlll p lM U make Im. mediate paymant to the un- derslgned. This the 79 day of February, 1994. Brady L. Leonard, ad ministrator of the estate of Clyde Cecil Leor>trd dectaud Brady L. Leonard 4451 Bridle Path Wlnston.5alem,N.C.271» 144)t Ihtnee* from thè' B EO IN N IN O Norm 9$ dtg. a min. « Ite . E ilt 1,543.37 rttt to . aniron pln tht Northtati co m tr: of u M trect, SoutheMi com tr of Bruce E . HInkIt et ux (O B 77. pegt s a ) in tht W tittm righi of way m arglnofUS401;lhenceS. 14 dtg. 04 min. 27 tee. E a it 1,141.19 fati to an iron pln at the mttrtection Of the Northtm rlght of way margm of SR i m w im tht W ttttm rlght of way margin of US 401; Ihtnce wlth thè righi ef way margm ef SR IMO tt>a foilowing courtet and dittancei: South 41 dtg. 11 min. .U lte . W ttt 353.99 fttt; South 40 dtg. 35 min. 42 u c . v ;tit m ,f4 • fett; South 55 dtgt. 37 m in. 11 tee. W tit 70.44 fttl le a concrtft rlght of way monumtnt; South a dtg. a mrn. 52 tee. W ttl N J5 fett; South U dtgt. 10 min. 15 tee. Wett 110.94 fttl; South 14 dtg. 12 min. 19 tee. W ttt a.43 fettf South a deg. si min. 54 tee. Eatt M5.24 f t tl; South 07 dtg. a min. a tee. Eatt lu .a ftat; South 06 degs, 57 mm. 46 tee. Eatt 41.27 ftet to an Iron pln Iht Southeait corner of u id Ireci; Northtatl com tr of E . C. Tahim (O B a . paga 342); Ihtnce South 94 dtg. a min. 19 tee. W ttl 1.575.79 fttt to a Hickery Trae thè toulhw ttl cerner of u ld tract; Ihtnct H tm 27 tffo. Я min. 12 t K . Eatt 344J2 fttl to ЛЛ Iron pm; thenee North a dtg. a min. a MC. Eatt l,5 a .a f ttl lo POI N T A N D P LA C E O F B EG IN N IN G contalnlng 49.37 acrtt a t tur* veytd by Francit B. Gretn on Ftbruary 24, Ita . Th ll property wlll b t leld tubjeet to all laxat. en. cum branca and llani 01 racord. The highttt blddtr at m u l t toflll ba rtqulrtd to m akt a caih dtpotll 01 itn ( 10) ptrcant ol tht firn Ont Thouund (s i j a .a ) Oollart and llv t (5) percent of thè btlanct of th t bid and Iht balance upon confirmation of tht u lt . T h t beglnning bid wlll be O n t Hundred Slxty Eight Th o u u n d T h r t t Hundred Nlnety One tn d 25.1W (tlM ,3 ri.u i Dolltrt. Th t ta lt wlll bt rtporftd to the Court and wlll ntmain open for advance or upset bidt for a Beart - o f- Commlttlenort for thtir rtvlew end ecllon.' All portlei and In ttre it« clllxtnt are Inviied to attend u id public hearing at w h k h ' time they thall have en epr portunlty to b t h u rd In favor of. or In eppotltlon to tht fortgolng. changtt. Prior to tt>t t>tarlngi all p trto n t In ttrttltd may^: obtain any additional In* form ation on th it prepotai which it In fhe pottettlon ef the Oavla County. Zoning E n forcement Officer In the County Office Building in Mocfctvllle, N.C. en w etkdtyi bttw ttn Iht hourt of 0 :a a .m . and S :a p.m. or by talephont tt 634-»40. . Ja tttA . Boyce, Jr. oavla County Planning and Zoning Officer 342trv N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A VIE C O U N TY * N O TIC E OF C O N V E N IN G : O F BOARD OF EQ U A LIZ A TIO N AN D R E V IEW Purtueni to gtntrel ttthrtet 105-322 notict it h trtb y ghrtn to faxptytrt of Davie County lhat tha Beard ol Egualiialltn aitd RtvlMv for the year of 1994 «vlll convtnt at th t County Tax Supervlior't offlet, April 2.1994 at 4 P.m. for tha purpou of hearing complaint« In i r t ^ te attetttd valuatlont ef property for the yeer 19a which It clalnMd lo be m enifttHy out of line w ith other property tim llarly ilhMled. Th t Board will tt i from time to tim t a t it« dutitt require. If M rlltr or lattr edjoumm tnt it dtcldad upon, notica to that affect w m b t publlihtd In thlt N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY BID A D V E R TIS E M E N T SENIOR C E N TE R Sealed proposals w lll be received by the Davie County Board of commissioners. Davie Counly Courthouse, AAocksvllle, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m .; Thunday. A^rch 29. 1984 at which time they wlll be publicly opened and read for Ihe renovation of the DavIe Senior Center. Mocksville,. Norlh Carolina. Bids will be received lor Ihe General Conslructlon. AAechanlcal (H V A C ), Plumbing and Electrical Work to be In. eluded tn General Construction Bid. Propouls must be on stan- dard forms furnished by the Owner and must be addressed as above. Proposal forms, plans and prelect manuals may be ob- talned In the office of the Owner, at the Counly AAanager's Office In Ihe Davte County Courthouse. Each propoul must be ac.- companied by a deposit of cash or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation In an any)unt equal to not less than five percent of the propoul; or, In lieu of the deposit of cash or certified check, a bid bond In the above amount tn accordance with G.S. 143-129 as amended by Chapter 1104 of the North Carolina Public Laws of 1951. In the event of the ftllure of tht successful btdder to exteute the contract within ten days after the award or to give ullsfac* lory surety as required by law, the above deposit w ilt be retained by the Ow ner as liquidated damages. No btdder may withdraw' his btd within thirty days after the opening thereof. All Contractors are hereby notified that they shell be properly licensed under the State Laws goveming their trades. The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and-or all bids, to waive Informtlltles, and to award the contract to other than Ihe low bidder should It be deemed to his best In* terests. CharletS.AAashbum, County Manager of Davte County 3-8 lln r New Fabric New fabrics appear on the fashion scene each year. This is not so much the result of ' new fiber develop ments as it is the m o d ific a tio n o f existing fibers and blends, says . Dr. Harriet Jennings, extension. clothing' ^ e cia list, North C a r o lin a S ta te University. "BlendlM man made with natural flbers can improve durability and washability and lower produdluti (ñ)SU. Fiber . producers ^ are ' also ' trying to create yams which .cannot be duplicated in other countries," says ;the . extension V specialist. In 1984, look for; . -Rayon blended with ; pcdyester, silk or wool;' ■' "Cotton ■ and wool' with - silk,. linen, '. mohair, nyloii or ■ yacryllc; "Triacetate ; with < nylon; polyester or, ^linen; and ' -Cashmere . with wool or silk. Owning a home is America’s favorite tax shelter. By taking deductions for mortgage interest ahd property tax, homeowners lower their federal Income tax bill an average of $700. But your home may be the source of additional tax deductions, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. If you made energy-saving or medical-related improvements to your home In 1983, you may have deductions or tax credits coming. This also applies if you use part of your home for a business. In 1981, nearly five million Americans took advantage of the tax credit on energy-saving home improvements. The residential energy credit allows you to get back 15 percent of the first $2,000 spent on the installation of devices to save energy, lliat’s a maximum credit of $300. You can also get back 40 percent of the first $10,000-a maximum credit of $4,000~spent on solar geothermal or wind-powered, energy-producing devices. The credit for energy con servation costs applies to insulatlcn, storm or thermal windows and doors, and caulking or weather stripping. You can also claim this credit if you installed clock ther mostats, meters that show the cost of energy usage and certain other ' energy conservation aids. While this credit applies if you own or rent your home, it only applies on homes built before AprU, 1B77. , Home improvements undertaken for medical reasons may also bring tax savings. If your doctor advised you to air condition your home to relieve a respiratory ailment, for instance, that may be deductible. Hie same rule appl es to other home, improvements, such as an elevator for a person unable to climb stairs, or a swimming pool prescribed for physical therapy. When deducting medical-related home imirovements, (he size of the deduction sometimes depends on how much the improvement adds to the value of your home. For In stance, if a man with a heart con- ditiotis builds a swimming pool in his home, he can deduct any costs for the pool in excess ot tfae amount his property value has increased. So, a $5,000 pool that only adds $3,000 to your property value qualifies (or a $2,000 deduction. Homeowners who use part of their home as an office may also be m f titled to some deductions. Even Is you use only part of a room in yo№ home regualarly and exclusively as your principal place of business, you may be able to deduct a per centage of the costs of general maintenance, depreciation, heat,., electricity and special upkeep as a business expense. Your deduction,- however, may not be in excess of the gross Income form the business use of your home. ' One home-related deduction has been cut back drastically this year:- the casualty theft loss deduction. Under new rules, you may now lake" this deduction only If you suffer an' unreimbursed loss that exceeds 10 percent of your adjusted gross in come, and that would have to be a substantial loss. Previously, a' taxpayer could claim the entire unreimbursed loss except for $100< A homeowner уЙ10 earns $20,000 and suffers a fire that destri^ a couch and carpeting can only deduct unreimbursed losses above the $2,100 marie because $100 must be subtracted from the value of each loss. This may be a good time to con sider the implications of the new casualty loss rules, according to Brenda Viehe-Naess of the American Insurance Institute. She says homeowners should be sure their policies cover the rq>lacemeht value of a home and items inside a home. Make sure your are covered for not just the cash value of your home and belongings, but the- replacement cost. Accordìi« to Viehe-Naess, some homeowners previously relied upon the casually loss deduction to mate up for anyi shortfalls In insurance coverage. But with the strict new limitatioivi on the casualW loss deduction, that s tra ta could be disastrous. It’s Important to retain receipts and records of home improvements, CPAs advise. Uiis will not only hdp you document your tax deducUons and credits, but will provide needed' information on calculating your home’s value and any capital gain if you sell it. ' MONEY liiiwAGEMENT is a weddy column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the N O R TH C A R O L IN A ASSOCIATION OF CERTIFIED PUBUC ACCOUNTANTS. : Copyright 1964 AICPA, Inc. W rintn co m pU M iM u U M filed with th t County Tax Suptrvlter not later than March 30,1994 en ferm t avallabit frem hit oHIce In the Court Ho u m, Ataekivllla. N.C. at thal И га appolntmtnft wlll b t givtn fer tht abovt datti. No ont will b t h u rd without an appolntmtnl. When you flit a compUlnt &n your proptrty. up your c a u to ttM Board. They _ havt th rtt alttm atlvtt. Thty ¿егГо5’ ы Т « Г (Tw^da’íí.’ if'’ n^ valut, lu v t it likt advance or u p u t bidi are flltd " •*' ^ ” • with the Cierk of Superior Court, the sale wlll b t eon* firmtd. This 6m d ty of AAarch. 1994. OeorgeW .M arlln Truitee AAanm &VanHoy Attomeysat Law AAocksvllle, N.c. 3-9 2tnp .meniflL.MTftRDflTIOnm oniH— Darryl L. Parker Clerk to Board ot Equailutlonand Rtvltw 3-9 3t 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 N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D at E»K U trlK of Itlt t n . l . o( UM tw -M irtln Cl.ary, l.lt ol Davli Cointy, thlt M to notify all р и ш и iiaving clalm i agalmt u M «»ta l« to pr««ant tham to tha unM nlgntd on or batora th i 21 day of Auguit. 1* « , balng Ux monthi from tha flrtt day of publication or thli notici wlll ba plaadad In bar of thair rtcovar. All partoni Indablad to iaid aitata wlll plaau maka Im- mediata payment to tha un- danlgnad. Th li tha 15 day of February 19Ы.to ll Oaary N un in and Van Hoy, Attyi. Box 606 Mocksville, NC 27021 2'23-4tnp Face it. We could all use a little concrete advice now and then. Whether you're making a monumental decision like a career change, or a more routine one like an oil change, the free Consumer Information Catalog can make it easier. Tho Catalog is published quarterly by tho Consumer Information Center cf Iho U .S General Services Administration to bring you the latest on government programs and a mountain ol other Information that you can use. The Catalog lists more than 200 government booklets lo help you... start a business, find a job, plan your retirement, repair your home, or carve out a nutntion and exercise program to Improve your profile. And many ol these booklets are free. 8o order your Catalog today. Any way you look at it. you'll be head and bliuuidurs above the crowd. Just send your name and address on a postcard to: Consumer Information Center Dept. HR Pueblo, Colorado 81009 A puoiic service of in>s publication ana me Consumer 1Ыо«таиоп Center o* mo US CenerjtServcesAornmistratton 1 i i D A m c O U N T Y lìNTERPRISE RECOKU 11 lUKblJA'i, MARCII 8,1984 - U p AB O R TIO N : Free Pregnancy Te»«ng. For appointment call collect-Wln»ton-Salem (919) 72t06j0. Arcadia Women'» Medical Clinic. ______________ 7-7-»nAC . ANIM ALS * .i>j ^.1 I ii|[ I FO R S A L E : Registered Ctiarolals BUII...2 years old In AAay. enterprise and Sam 54 Bloodline. Call: Sam Tenery at: 2M-i8?5 after 6 p.m. _ 3-8-«p-R T AUCTION W P C O N D UC T A L L TY P B S OP AU CTIO N SALES, call: Jim Sheek. Auction Realty at 996- 3350. NCAL 924. 7.7.ffnS SERVICES ■ INCOM E TA X PREP A R ATIO N...P or fait, ■tflelent, confidential service, P IAN O T U N IN G : Repairing . and Rebuilding, 77 years experience. All work guaranteed. P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D m CR AFTSM AN . Call Wallace Barford at 2B4-3447.. .rllnpD CLEANING BOOER'S KAR K L E E N , Rt. 2. Mocksvllle, N.C., 35 years of experience In auto recon* ditlonlng. We clean: Engines, Interiors, WAX or Pollsti and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3169 or 998-3159 for an appulritment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and operators. 7-7-tfnBK FO R Y O U R C A R P E T C LEA N IN G NEEOS...Call: 634-5696. Foam cleaning. A room and tiall cleaned for only $29.95. Work Guaranteed. 3.J3.41np-MJR. Licensed Real Estate Agents needed for D»v\e County weft. Contact Prank St)ort Jr. at Realty Ranch, 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvllle, 634-3113 for an Interview. M 9 tfnRR ,»N E E O " E x p e r ie n c e d " Bodyman to rebuild . "W recks."M UST be depen- dnble. Call: Days 990-4075; and evenings, 998-8797. 3-8-2tp-KA M 9 ttnPJ j- call: P EO O Y JO Y N E R A T j | CARD O F THAMKS! 493-S5S9. ^O rttnhlll.Sanferd ‘ “ H A M ILTO N The family of the tate L.B. Hamilton would like to takt this opportunity to ttiank our many friends, neighbors, and relatives w to showed acts of kindness during the death of our loved one. We would tike , to extend a special thanks to the Davle Fam ily Medical Center and Davle County The food, flowers, INCOM E T A X P R EPARATIO N by an Experienced Person af RtasonaMe Ratts. For an appointment, call: Oene Hendrix at 99I-584S **a.9.IOtpGH IT " " P W V A f e и You Would Like To Buy Or Sell AVON Please Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 FOR S A L E : Long Dltsel Tractor ond equipment with fuel tank. C all: 998-3678. Advance. 3-1.2tp.WM FOR S A LE: 196S Ford P 100...6 cylinder...straight drive. G O O D condition. lUOO.OO. Call: 493-7399. 3-8-3tp-MF FO R S A L E : ^979 Pontiac Sunbird...4 cyllnder...4-speed, power steering, power brakes. A M -FM cassette, new tires. mect)anlcal good, good gas mllMge. $3.000.00; loan value S1.850.00 Call: days. 634-23&S; evenings 634-3353. 3-B-1tp-TJ FOR S A L E : 1973 Ford Torino Grand Sport, factory tach and factory gauge, power steering, power brakes, AM - FM cassette, nesv w-l Radial tires, 351, 3661, automatic, regular gas. S1350.00 Call: days. 634-3365; evenings. 634- 3353. 38-1tp-TJ > R .V A T E ,N V Ï.ÎI0 A ^ 0 N S . • ж b lï ï . « c h S ii• ««ГУМ. of you.M llíbury (7MI JL The family ot L ч Hamilton ^ э-1-ltp D H FREE CATALOG ^')USIC ITS SPRING planting tim elltl F R E E copy 48pg Planting Guide-Catalog In color, of- Wring on« of Ш most com* ptete lints of planting mattrlal Including fruit tfttt, nut trtts, btrry plants, grapt v ln tt, (andtc«plf\fl ptant material. Wayntsboro Nur. lerlts, Inc., Wayntsboro, VA. 72m. Y A R D -LA W N CARE H m la w n C A R E . ...Rttldtnttal...Commtrctal bnd Chvrcti ytrrti mowtd. F R6 6 E itlm a t«. ■ you Grow it. w t can Mow it." Phont! (7ft4) 493-7705. » M Itn p T N W A N TE D : Responsible party to takt over low monthly payments on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Wrltai Credit Manager, P.O. Вок 914, Newell. N.C. 31136. 2-23-4tp BUSINESS FOR SALE ’ POR S A L E : Special built M obllt Btauty Shop ...13 X 34, 1 Booth, 2 O rytrt, M>d a bathroom. Spact for another . booth. Contact: 901 U itd Car« •1492-5143. . 34-2tp-WS N E E D 10 HOM EM AKER S to w ork from ho m t. A p p ty . Tluiriday, March 8, from 3 p .m .-5 p.m . at the E m - ploym tnt offlct county building In AAocksvllle.3-8-ltp-OP N E E D SOM EON E to Stay With m y mother.,.Monday through Friday from 6 a.m ; until 4 p .m . or posftlblt tW«>1n ' arrangement. Call after 4:30 p.m. 998-4969, 998-4933 OT 998- 5563.3-S-1tp-KK SALES or a g e n t s ! Growing Com pany wants rtsldent of Davit county to (oln (n u lM fttttf to m U ad- vtrtlslng. Must b t pitasant...- n t a t a p p t a r n a c t . Salary...Commlsslon...gas met. call Eddlt C t llt « ' at (919) 725-1377. 34-2tnp ER.H e ’d b e a to p p ilo tín a n yo n e ’s b o o k H e ’d ra th e r fly ^ fo r th e N a v y . [m ar c h 5-APRIL22 HOMES FOR SALE H O U S E (>0(1 S A L E ; . badroonn, t batti, on ntc* lot with gardan tpaca racantly ramodtlad Intlda m d out. storm wIiKioM and doon, oil tu rn a «, 5 yaart old. A l 47 OukaSh-trt, CooliamM, N.C. Call 3,4.105« for an ap. polntmant. __________________ . I - » ttnJM FOR S A LE: NIC# 3 badroom *>e fh e best N a v y brick hom t, carport tn d In the w o rld w ith o u t th e m e n partial b titm a n t.. (43,soo. a n d w o m e n w h o ha ve turned OiHM r will flntnct 30 yta ri at th e ir h ig h ly tra in e d skills H p t r c ^ Intam t. UOO.OO Into re w a rd in g N a v y careers. • M M *°P*°P n ! № « Ü ü M C h i n HIM e n gin e e rs, In m e d icin e o r RtM i, tilM O.00. Call 434.1105,a ty ; tn d 'U 4 -a 4 4 tvaninst. best p e o p le In th e ir fields ' 1-tfttn M E a re in fh e N a vy. A n d th a t, ■. —... — makes US proud. ‘ F0R.8ALB;.-prifnt.H^. .• Today,oyerr-75%0faílNavy T E L E P H O N E C E N T E R : guaranteed, s a le s ... K e y ...Installation! phones, loud belts, long cords, lacks, wire and many other communication needs. TH E ' PHON E PLA CE, Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone: 634-3638. 7-7-tfnPP P E R R Y C A M P E R C O M PANY...Covers tor pick-up truck beds. Fiberglass and color co-ordinated TR IM - M INGS. Located on Hwy. 158, three m iles west ot 801. Phonei 998 6091. 3-9-Btp-PC FOR S A LE: 1974 International Tractor 140 with 5 pieces of equipment. Bushhiog, scrape blade, 14 inch plow, cultivator and disc. 1 point hitch. Alt In excellent condition. <6,000. F irm . Call Collect If In- terested. 1-919-945.5457 and ask for Gray. 3.1-3tnp.TG FOR S A L E : Uke New Tappan Microwave Oven with probt and browning unit, 3 microwavt pans, Cooks full %325.W>} A LS O an Upright stlf-player piano tn GOOD condition with bench and several player rolls. tSOO.OO. Call (919) 998-4698. _______________________3-8-ltp-JK "h o m e s f o r r e tIt POR R E N T : 4 Bedroom Brick home on BoxvMod Church Road.S350.00 p tr montt). Call: 634-3105, days; and 634-2344, evenings. 38-2fnp-WE FO R R E N T : Fine Davle Home, US 15« at R oland Road. All m odern con veniences Form er Effle Smith homeplace. Large lot, bam, garage. S350.00 per month. Call! (919 ) 724 0353.3-i-ltp Butimn Prop. FOR RENT R E N T! Lika New Offlct Spact on Avon Street. CaU U4* 2185 d ay; and 6M-2244. tvenlngs; ALSO a Mobllt Hont for rtnt on Hwy. 64 Wtst. 1.19 ttnM E ¡Ш Ш П MOBILE HOMES . FOR SALE FOR S A LE...LEE 'S M O B ILE H O M ES...R oad 1933. N or wood, N .C . 14x70 Mobile Home. $10.999.00 or 34x60, $17,999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 8-35-tfnLMH B AN 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 1-767-3303, Lee Cartner, Manager. M 9 IfrtCMH B ES T PRICES ON M O B ILE H O M E S ...14 X 70...3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $10,995. 34 X 40 Mobile Home. $13,995. GO O D S E L E C TIO N OF U S E D H O M E S . D A V ID S M O B ILE HOM ES, HW Y. 53. Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474- 5513. 3-16-tfn DMH POR S A LE: 19S4 Double-w'ldes at a L A R G E D IS C O U N - T ...36X60 and 34X70. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths In each. E R V IN M O TO R CO. & M O B ILE HOM ES, m e . 704- 634-3370. ErvIn Daniel, pres.. Rt. 4, Dox 1VA-1. Mocksvllle, N.C. 3-33-4tnp-EMH ^ FO R S A L E : ■ Mobile Home...14X70, 3 bedrooms, 3 I baths. Fu lly carpeted, cathedral celling, No-frost refrigerator, garden tub, and a bay window. $10,800.704-634- 3370. Ervtn Daniel, prts., Rt. 4, Box 11-A-1, Mocksvllit, N.C. ‘ 37038. Ervtn Motor CO. & Mobile Homes. Inc. 3-33-4tnp-EMH FO R S A L E : M O B ILE* HOME...1983 Tidwell 14 X 70.2 bedrooms, 3 baths, partly furnished. Must Sell for health reasons. Call: 9§4.?4t3 or 394- '3434. 3-1.4tp-DiG FOR S A LE: 1973 Hom ellt 13 X SO M ob llt H o m t...2 b td ro o m $ ...l b a th ...n tw carptt...floor tilt, and storm window*. Rtal Nice. S4900.00 Call: 634-3334 afttr 4 p.m. 34-tfn-DMH FO R S A L E : 1»69 B U D D Y M O B ILE H0M E...12 X 56, 2 btdrooms, new carpet wtth alt appllanct«, two a ir con. ditiontr», woodtn dtck, from porch, im all back porch and undtrplnntng tnclutftd. GOOD . condition. Call for In. formation. 614-2379 or afttr 4 p.m. 2U-2169. 3 -l-»p -0 0 n M i iobsfirebtcchrjlcalficTiis.onc Oood ‘ location. «49,500.00. » s t r o n g N a v y d c M n d s u p o n Com atM cfio«d. call: • H -4 W tn e eK p erle n ce o f Its calm er or ff M O ». ^ i ,, . m e n a n d w o m e n . P e op le w h o . V ‘ 2-w atp-O A n o t o n ly b e lie ve in b e in g th e = — r - r - — :----------------r — “ best a t w h a t th e y d o , b u t also HOUSE FO R lA L B ;..^ A crt lot b e lie ve It m e a n s a little'bit <. with la M avaiiaMf. m o re w h e n It’s d o n e fo rlh e lr Pbwry know-how r roomt*4 : Ш Ь : tirtpiM o;^ S.4S3 o c (^ ' M A C H I NES O P iE R ^ tO R . $6;00 per hour ;ofter training period. 250 Bariial Church Rd . 634-6268 H A S C a r p e t C l o a n l n g FREE ESTIMATES V Q iF t^ W iF lC A T E S ^ TRUCKlHOUNTED POWER IPHONE 99éS093 (Яеапг Auto Sales 116 bst Lexliiitoii Road Phono 634^442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and (M S K JB j^ ^ O e a q and 1 ^ Spílíman ■ CLEANING SERVICES BiíBfilasftÉim NOWOPENStoS M0NDHY1HRU FRIDAY ш л т т ц CALL 634^966 F r w i d l a A . B r a w t r , З О У м п WANTED livestock Beck Livestock ft Co., Inc. WMmte Meats Thomasnlle, N.C. W I L U B U Y 1 o r t o o C O W S . . j i M B u l l i , V m Ii , F a i d t r t , С « 1 | г и W t P i y C i t h F o r A l l C i H h W h e n P l c k * d U | W t W i l l P i c k u p - K I I I - P r o c « » Y o u r L o f k t r B M f h L M k h . RL 1 Thomasvitle Cill CollKt Anytime Wlniton-SfUm 9t9-788-900B or 788-7524 Phont Afttr 6 P.M. or I Etrly AM . 9I9-476-6895 i l e y 's T V N tw iw v k * *tDtvM CwMy тммк. w. И Г М П t u m > |.r k r * a t > . W . .H a r f\ tk -n triim rv и г И с ., M m i>. t o n . a n M n ta m С Ж ) a ic M tt* м у u ll •I M u t r i COft. n U M I m - M M Hr u rv lc . « - •». Р .М 1ЛЮ 1. N .. It (I l f ) 7 4 М Ж . Lk * M t l 1l>r J M » t n n I M t , WIMIM14.I.I«, M.C, trm, k .lW . U ltli L M f w M l C ED A R D A LE L O G H O M ES [Beautiful Northern White Cedar Energy Efficient 21 Floor Plans or Custom Phone »19-998-2687 M t M t M lt l k C t m i M n M FREE ESTIM ATES ALL TYPES OF •CLEANING «YARD WORK •PAINTING •DECORATING Y E ^ W E EV EN D O W IN D O W S I For More Inforoatioii Contact JIM GOODIN ~ 998-6249 - 634-3230 (From 8:00 - 5:00) CHARLIE RIDINGS - 492-7848 W fe fe H e ielo FM p ! REBUILT STARTERSt ALTERNATORSTor Aivtrtun Car« *24.95MUm Trad* in tst.ts with Inltrnal Rttulalor Bofif Texaco Semee m N.MalnttrtM ffitfiiriri^- NEW AND USED OFFICE FilRNITURE Safes Files # Fire Proof Flies Stillbury, N£. rtT 8 S t«t1 g ii Kottler't Upholttttiy : Quaiity Upboletéring - lU|ddentM and С оттегсШ AUTOS BOAT SEA-n BUS SEATS U r g t S t l t c t l o n o f F i b r l c i w r i I n Y o u r H o r n « o r B u i l n « «S h o w n ' И е кЧ 1р t n t D M Io try 10% OFF - ALL FABRIC M t l v l n K M t l t r , O w n t r OVCK tt VKAMCXfCRIKNCK • «.n it-f». , A ll D a y S it, a l l w ^k' ^ ^a n t e e d L o c a t a d o n H l f h w t y 8 0 1 Keeler's bThe Name You Slioutd Know m e n Y w j M ^ ^ ATTENTION HOMIOWNÍRS S A V E « 2 0 0 ° ° W ET B A S t:V F '.T S A C R A .'. 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 • L ' r l i m c r> i . . ; , , ! ^ ■ p fxpiM -i M ou h I0 .I9 S J Crop Insurance Is GeUing Attention Changes in coverage plus the absence of a government disaster ■ program may mal<e federal crop Insurance more attractive to farmers this year. N. C. Agriciltural Extension Service leaders and officials with Federal Crop Insurance Corp. (FCIC) are using farmers to consider the federal insurance in malting risk management plans for '84 crops. The insurance provides an op portunity for fanners to protect some of their investment in certain crops against natural disaster, such as drought. Officials agree that not all farmers will find that they need the in surance, but a large majority will, they believe. One of the factors influencing farmers to consider insuring their crops Is the lack of assu ran ce that government help will be available should disaster occur. Federal d is a s te r r e lie f programs have been phased oul. Congress cou ld a d d re s s emergency disaster situations, but there are no assurances. Federal crop in surance is offered to farmers through FCIC, an agency of the U.S. D e p a rtm e n t of Agriculture. Private Leaf Shapes Marli Two Caladium Types rightly f the caladiums ’ coloredThe bri( leavesofi make these plants one of the most popular in the home landscape. Caladiums, which áre tropical plants, may be planted aftw May IS in the Coastal Plain, after June 1 in the Piedmont and after June IS in the Moun tains, suggest North C a ro lin a S ta te University agricultural extension qieciallsts. There are two types- fancy and lace leaved. Fancy leaved caladlum leaves are somewhat rounded. Lace leaved types have narrow, elongated leaves. D e p e n d in g on varieties, both fancy and lace leaved types are avaUable In shades of red, pink or white. Some have com binations of these colors. . They should be planted in a semi shaded location- bvm 40 -to eo percent shade Is Ideal. Exposure to full sun may cause foliage bleaching or even burning of the th in n e r le a v e d v a r i e t l e a .Caladiums are Down leaves trom the con . &t>m tiiben, whldi are ' Stores-tubers in fieahy, " -- uiMiargTDUnA -'tvotected' area where the temp and grow well. A soil temperature of at least 70 degrees is preferred. Caladiums can be forced into growth Indoors. Plant the tubers one inch deep In coarse peatmoss ahd keep at a temperature range of 70 to 80 degrees. After they sprout, plant outdoors. Soil tor caladiums must be porous and well drained. It is usually necessary to add organic matter such as peatmoss, pine or bark or leaf mold to day or sandy soils. Work In a complete fertUlaer such as 8-8-8 at planting. Use two pounds per 100 square feet at each six-week Interval after planting. Ciriadlums have an u n u su ally high requirement for water, ao keep them moist but not water logged. The plants will have to be'aug each fall hi North Carolina to avoid, the cold. Lift plants before the first freeze and spread the oorms in a warm sunny place to dry for ? to 10 days. Then remove the remaining soil and iMves from the oorms. stems bearing true buds. They muat be’ planted in warm loU*; > if they are to Si^ut temperature does not drop below 60 s. Remove any showhigrot. insurers provide the actual coverage and FCIC services the insurance, exccpt in those cases in which reinsurance agencies (Farm Bureau is an example) both sell and service the policies. USDA subsidizes up to 30 percent- of the premiums. Coverage is more comprehensive and available to more farmers than in tlie past. Crops for which Tar Heel farmers may buy insurance includc apples, barley, corn, cotton, grain sorghum, oats, peanuts, white potatoes, soybeans, tobacco and wheat. March 31 is the deadline for buying insurance for spring planted crops. The insurance is available in all counties in which a specific crop is nor mally grown. Coverage on com, for example, is available in all coiinties. Coverage on while potatoes Is available in the principal production counties of Pamlico and Pasquotank. This year a grower in ■a county adjacent to one in which the in surance is available may buy insurance upon request. In the case of white potatoes, for example, Uie in surance would be available to anyone in counties adjacent to Pam lico and Pasquotank. A similar sUuatlon exists for apples, peanuts, soybeans and the other covered crops not grown statewide. A farmer may select a level of coverage that will give him a guarantee of SO, 65 or 75 percent of normal production. He also has a choice in selecting at what price per pound Dr per bushd h3 wants '.o be protected. , An important reciaiit liange Is the -option vivailable for deter- nlning “ normal-V ■ield. Under the new ' ederal crop insurance i-ules, .a farmer, may .wave ‘ i his ■' coverage uidividuallzed by using his own recent yield histwy. Or it it gives him' better coverage, he may choose to use the average , normal yidd forhls “ ; i x p i m i N C E p Séw ipg Minimum 5 Yean Experience Good Worimg Conditions Excellent Benefits FOR A N APPOINTMENT CONTACT . ARTHUR MYERS, PLANT MANAGER W o n d e r k n i t / S e ó r é b o á r d PHONE (704) 6 34-J9 9 I NOTICE — appeariag la Ibe cU *d.~. columQE at tbU Bewi|»aper are tS.W for Juit ZS words U paid for in ad vance by II a.m. Thursday mor- nlngt. All «uch claisifled ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thuriday at which Ume they will be traniferred to an ac count to be billed, will be charged at (he rate of M.W for Just ZS words. All ads not paid for wilUn N days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. AU ads in excess ol ZS words will be charged at the rale of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified Bdi is 2 p.m. Tuesday of (he wedi to be run. I • I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I .1 u Circulation D*t»rtment P.O.BOX526 Modttvill«, N.C. £7028 (Chack appgeablabOK) N N o r t l l C a r o l i n a . . . . . $ 1 8 . 0 0 M O u t o f S t a t s .................... _ t f . 2 0 J ) 0 V l S c h o o l S u b . I n N o r t h ( U r o l l ' n a . . . . . $ I O M MSchoolSub. out of stata...............$15 AO M sùbciiptions must be paid in advance. NAME----- ADDRESS- CITY-------.STATE. TELEPHONE— •A V ia C *U N T V W M ОтттХ^ Шт M MOCKSVILLB. N. C. 27028. ] гp 12П -12D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984 ProcRss Rp.gnnJnJanuary Driver License Examiners Register People To Vote The 1983 General Assembly enacted legislation that has given the North Carolina Department of Transportation's (NCDOT’s) Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) the authority to register qualified people to vote or to change their voting status, transportation of- ficals have announced. According to DMV Commissioner R.W. Wilkins Jr., some 300 driver license examiners throughout the state, after being sworn in by their county board of e ections, have been appointed special registrars. These ' DMV special registrars are In addition to other appointed officials who can register people to vote. Since January 10 these DMV special registrars have registered 13,302 new voters and have changed the names, addresses or party af filiation of 3,251 other voters. Yvonne Sutherland .with - the State Board of Elections said, "That figure is In addition to the 2,737,088 North Carolina voters we already had on the boolts as of last October 10, 1983.” “ In order to be a special registrar,” Wilkins said, ‘’these driver license examiners cannot be serving In any elected or political office or be running for any office. The examiners asK the potential voter specific questions and have him fill out and sign a simple form. This form is then forwarded to the state board of elections which sends it to the appropriate county board of elections. At that time the county designates the particular precinct the voter. This entire processfor the voter, should take place within 30 days,” Wilkins contmued. In addition to being special registrars, driver license examiners also serve an important role in the'organ donor program. The license examiners ask in dividuals if they would like to participate in the organ donor program. If the individual elects to become a donor, then this preference is indicated on the driver’s license itself. According to . Wilkins, “ Over 86,700 individuals last year Indicated they wanted to be organ donors.” For more information on the special registrar program. In dividuals should contact Zeb Hocutt, Director of DMV Driver Services, 1100 New Bern Ave., Raleigh, NC 27697 (telephone: 919- 733-9906). For more information on the organ donor program. In dividuals should contact Jim, Stamey, Assistant Commissioner at DMV, 1100 New Bern Ave., Raleigh, NC 27697 (telephone: 919-733-2403). Wildlife Week Is Set For Week Of March 18-25 It’s hard to think of something that doesn’t contain-or wasn’t produced with-water. “Water; We Can’t Live Without It.”That theme is the conservation message of this year's'National Wildlin Week, to be observed March 18 to 24, and sponsored by the National Wildlife F^eration. The theme will be promoted throughout the year to make Amaicans more aware of the critical significance of Ufe-sustainlns. water. Honorary Chairman of the 47th Annual WUdlife Wwk is popular Muppet, Kermit the Frog, tne host of tdevision’s •ward-wiiming “Hie t SboiK” One of Jom Henson’s acdalmed Mtmpet n 'b el^it ;^ speak on 1 1 ^ , N.C. Botanical Garden For iome, qirins arrives not on. the calendar date of the equinox but. eailier: when the first trumpet daffodil blooms. This can, in Southem gardens, be as iearly as ;midJanuary.-Tbe daffodil, a favorite of .many ; gardeners, with 10,000 named varlelléa lo diooie from today, was . :iiot known in Noith American until iit arrived here with tbe early • oolooial settlers. ;; Nafeiisus was tbe fint name by whicfa these flowers were known in ;tbe eastern Meditenriuwan wbere tb v are nattve, and tbls bas. become the botanical or generic name for tbem. In garden practice, however, the name* mwdssus and : jonquil have come to be used for tbose with Ant trumpets, , «Aiile daffodil refers to those witb long trumpet flowers. . ^ Narcissus grew wild in tbe fields Of ancient Greece and Rome, tbelr beauty praised by the poets and their medicinal, value noted by early Roman doctors b^eved tbat the juice of the nar- : dssus would deanse and heal wounds, so every Roman soldier ’.was expected to carry some nar- dssus bulbs with him as part of bis ffast-aid kit. Iliua It was tbat nar- ' dssus came to Britain with the Roman anny where it escaped from tbelr campsites and became naturaUied m tbe Odds. It seems probable tbat the women who came to America from Englaqd aa wives for Ihe men holdli« the fort' at Jamestown carried daffodil bulbs . и » record ol bloomli« daf fodils In Viiglnia waa in the nring «foundof leao, but ^ leso they were < In many of the gardens along the James River throughout the Virginia Colony. It is not surprising that daffodils are so popular among gardeners. Tbcv are easy to grow and do as wdl in semi-shade as in full sun. Few diseases attack tbem and-very Important iocally-rodents do not eat th« toxic bulbs. Given rai&onatile csre, the buUm multiply rapidly, and flowers. In a great variety of sizes, shapes and colors, are avjiilable these days. Witb careful selection, it is possible to have daffodils in bloom bom late January through late May. U ^rked soon after opening, most‘varieties will last a week in spring bouquets. To save the flowers for a special occasion, it hdps to condition them by placing the stems in warm water for an hour and then into two inches of cool water in the regrigerator until use. Look fbr the daffodils and you'll know it's spring. For more information about daffodils and other flowering plants of springtime, call, write or visit Uie N.C;. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI. of the National Wildlife KeUeration in its 1984 broadcast public service : announcements that promote the conservation of the nation’s : dwindling supplies of fresh water. More than 20 million students, ' teachers and conservationists are expected to partidpate in the : wM lfe Week observance hdping : promote the importance of dean, life-giving water and the nece^ity of conserving critical water resources. Each year, : schoolchUdren learn about WildUfe ; Wedt with information provided by the National WUdlife Federation in : q>edaUy prepared education kits,. ' . “Atee than any other resource, ' water Is basic to servival,” said Jay : D. 1Шг, NWF Executive Vice i'Presidiat. “Water, is part of every '. Uving thi^, and Is just as ,vital to : our- Industrial processes. ; Un- ' fbrtunately, our useable freshwater ' suppUes rare thmtenedby con< lamination, nUamanagement, and ! wastes. , We hope to impress ш п Americans this year the need lo protect and conserve our precious water supidlee.” Ute Earth Is covered witti 326 mlUlon cubic mUes .of water-of ' which only S percent is freshwater. VarieU« of ft t and wUdUfe depend «h that iipe* wate for life: Fresh water wetlands support spedes , from the bullfrog to the banded ' water snake, whUe rivers, streams,' : and lakes are precious habitat for moose, trout; turtles, raccoons, and > aalamanders, among others. Just as dependent on fresh water . are humans, «diose bodies are 65 percent water. .It has. been : estimated that as a natton we use as much as 700 ЫШоп galloBs of water . a day. The scarce supply of fioh water Isn’t Ihe only problem fadiy ttiis resource. Each year, several bUlion tms. of aodl are waAed Into our watcr-wm, making them unfit for use. Fresh water is also MUuted by untreated sewage. Industrial : wastes, pcstiddes, fertUizers, and ' toxic diemlcalsi . While controlling water con taminants is crudal, conservation is tbe key to sdving our natkm’s freshwater demands, says the NaUonal WUdUfe Federatton.'For Instance, the country can save mUllons ot gaUcns a day by using more effident irrigation systems and water-saving plumbing flz- tursa, and by rc|i«ring leaking water «ystems. ' FACTS ABOUT FRESH WATER . -Ibe Great Ш ш oaeUin » parcsnt of ttw wrld’s frsab water. -HaU ttte domssUc water used U tu water gardens and lawus. -A person can live only two or ttiree days wlU»ut water. ' -Seventy percent of ttie fresh water on earth ia lh)zen. -A alow faucet drip can w«ste 10 to 20 gaUons of wat№ ■ day. Health Watch Almost haU of allhome deaths are caused by falls, and more than 90 percent of tbose falls involve adults more then 45 years old. ТЬе North СноШж Medical Sodety says you can reduce the risk of taking a faU by following these simple precautions: -airange funiiture so that there are clear paths between doors. -р1Л up toys, shoes, newspapers, -use ladders or step stools instead of chairs fbr dimbing. -instaU railings on aU stairways, even short ones.-use slip-proof mgs. -light dark and shadowy areas of your home. -be careful of slick flooring and tUes. -repair breaks and splinters in floors and stqis. -The term “home accident” is often a misnomer. What happens is usually predictable and preven table. i These Prices CJood March 9-10-11,1984 Only T o o t s i e R o lls M ld fltc s TOOTSIE ROU MIDGEES 12 7/8 Oz. Bag 7 Г L’OREAL FRENCH FORMULA or MIRACLE WEAR MASCARA Rtgulir $3.91 $ 2 * 7 YOUR CHOICE TOOTHPASTE FOR SENSmVE TEETH Sensodyne] lOOTHPASTE4 0z.Slze Recommended by 9 out of 10 Dentists $J99 GONtAC .lOCÓunt LIMIT 2 CADBURY’S CREAM EGGS ЗРаск COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE ALL TYPES PRICE INCLUDES CENTS OFF LABEL 88* EJBRACH’S BOXED CHOCOLATES SELECTION 87VYOUR CHOICE ACTIFED 24COUNt Rs|ular$3A7 CROWN FILM $J99110-24 EXPOSURES S ylva n ia Flip Flash S u p e r 10 * 1 4 17 VITALIS SUPERHOLD SOz.Slze Regular $3£3 CW IRCX.«' s m y Ш Ю Ш AIR CONDITIONER n 0 2 ; . Itio n e i^ (IMgub.andExtaBod«) ' The Arlhntis ■ Sirrnylli B U F F E R I N ARTHRITIS STRENGTH BUFFERIN 100 COUNT RsguUr$4-S7 *3 « MISS BRECK HAIRSPRAY 9 0Z.SÍM $ 1 1 9 P R E F E R E N C E HAIR COLOR Regular $4 Л8 $ 3 7 7 COMPLETEкиттнSPECIALAFTER-COLORSHAMPOO BANNER BATHROOM TISSUE 7 У ITEM N0.399 W ^ ;t | W S s^ V IIH IC K ER w n . BASKET v A S S O R T M E N T Regular $SA9 VOUR CHOICE T Ü S S T CREAM DEODORANT ROLL4)Nor; V STICK ANTi<fERSPI RANT Regular $1Л9 99* HUGGIES NEWBORN 24 COUNT DAYTIME 19 COUNT NIQHTIMEI4COUNT TODDLER 12 COUNT YOUR CHOICE 2J} GALLON GAS CAN $ 6 *9 ITEM NO. HB 1900 THE NORELCO CLEAN AIR MACHIIffi • fWpirtmoMlaMooo •moka, odora, duit, мп ро1(л troni №• «Ir. • Ccata anly.pannlM » dty (or conllnuout 24.))our uuge. • Qui*!. mrgy.«nicitnt iralor nckoMtt clttnor. fmhtr (Ir. • Connnient on/oH iwitch. » 1 7 9 9 MURINE or MURINE PLUS ..-JSOi.Stee TABLETS IÒOc o u n t' Regular $ЗЛЗ 1 2 « иноШумвпсМ. fT tm erm n ■7 S m m s m o w S lij is « Ш ы . t a s —*' ■- • a s s ^ / BARNES-HIND DAILY CLEANING SOLUTION' I OZ.SIZE COMFORT DROPS IS Ml. YOUR CHOICE *2 » ITEM NO. PM 950 REMINGTON SHAVER REMINGTON®. TRIPLE AC tlO N ® {[Cord Sh^vvr Model PM-850 Top quality slMver lor all ofbeards. TI«M biQ heads.1 2 2 * 7 Ul^tlONStN:lUmTON.SALeii:PARKVIEW, »75 K£JU^Ì»SVILL£ M - 2; aai ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, CSl PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 713-3601; HANES MALL, 768-93»; OU)TOWN. 371« REYNOUM. RD, »*«131: OU) HWY. N., STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; QStjQNY CQOItE, ^ G , «83-2186; HHY. 91 WALKERTOWN, 5«6-2137;W^;WOOOV1U^UG£.%'EMM0N8^76»«1S6; HWY. 101, YADKINVILLE,e7M844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE. 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON. WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPJICALSHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-6322; MOCKSVILLE, 634^16 and LEXB4GTON. The Prescription People 1 1 1 OPEN 3(T5 DAYS AITEAR w e H E S C R V E T H E R IG H T T O L I M I T Q U A N IT IE S r I J г ì D A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 Cents T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 15 ,19 8 4 32 P A G ES (USPS 149-160) P .Û . Box 525, Mocksville,'N.C. 27028 Employment Opportunities In Davie Looking Up! by Kathy Tomlinson Em ploym ent opportunities in Davie County appear better than m ivfSiWÿii other portions of the stflte, with one .major industry expanding to create 200 new jobs and another an- nouncing a new facility that will employ from 40 to 120 people. Also, Davie is one of two counties in the state to have a decrease in unemployment rates for January as compared to December. Construction is u n ^rw ay on a 22,000 square-foot expansion at Cr<wn Wood :Produc^^ Churcli RoaV. The project will be complete and 200 additional employees on the payroll by September. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) L-r ■ Twoifû^üyëf.trüin’a Tauiéia^ • Q«toiÿ lista car; .a‘ local sérvlceTstàtion àM ' ‘ ' aundming : a - ' ' brokeh^\m : Buick'^ in ÿet'ianbthér ■; attempt to évade authorities; :- ; Biit'fthe ' two, ‘ still driWng ‘.the ' vebiclè'-sto(en I in . Davie; ;,were . irackul U) McDowiell Co'imtV'^hWe one was shot to, death ear y wea- ne^ay and the other arrested a few .hours later;'• ' According to' ‘ reports; , № nMd: Freeman and James QegK ap- 'patently''ditdied■'a■iWue 'Buick Inut^t in AsheviUe at Gaiiry Potts Texaco between 9 and^'ll'' o.m. R ii^ lia tld n Considerad An incident multing in thè firing of thei Davie' E m en^y VMedical Seh^iccs-'directcrl'last''' week , is baiicaUy. Twòncilèd;. accoF(^’ to Charles ^^ Maihburn;. . county /CMMl^uni lsaid ' that hè and Johnny ;№e,'; EMS diréctor, have ' had several Oonfemces to v/ork out differences; since the incident oc curred about nóòn March s; Mash- ,bum haa issued no comment as to what jirompted 'the firing and describes: tne; current status as basically reconciled. Frye, who also made no comment ti Or M«ni Calves Fr«m О м BrMdOMrPerVear Pg.iB ~Hwrt»4 s * . Pe.jB> г •> > <ChBr«diU»tlM|« , Pg,iiiB .Ôbituerifs Pg.tiB RealEstate Pg.ÙBftUB ' as to the circumstances surroun- i < ding last week’s action,' issued a ' private and public apology to Mash- ;Dum'last week."-';. ; ' “ Due to the circumstances at thè time;- the firing was:' appropriate,’’ Fryé said last week; '“niere was an '■ outburst, and'I apologizè for it. As far as I'm concerned the incident is forgotten,' and I would like to work forward from this pointl” : ' ' Frye reiterated these sentiments ^ this week.!'"I want to keep it . professional,” he said. “ It’s being worked out.” ' Commenting on an official an nouncement of a reconciliation between the two by him, Mashbum said, “ Rational decisiohs should not and cannot be made under sudt an ' ‘ atmosphere ' as prevailed ' last 'week.'^.- ■' Mashbum said he is reviewing tho situation in light of Frye's actions in which Frye acknowledged responsibility for the incident. “ w ere needed to be a; period where we all calmed down so that decisions could be made rationally,'' Mashbum said. "Frye is being aivaiL every consideration in view of the actions he has taken since the incident occurred last Monday.” DCCC- Offers Adult Diploma Program Davidson County Community College will implement an Adult High School Di^oma program in Davie March 19 to enable adults 18 years and older to actually earn a high school diploma. Gary Craver, program coor dinator with Davidson County Community College, said classes will be held each Monday and Thursday from 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. at Davie High School. Courses are free to the public. Craver explained that the Adult High School Diploma program is different from the General Equivilancy Diploma (GED) in that upon completion of the course, qualifying persons will be issued an actual high school diploma in conjunction wilh the Davie County (continued on page 2) Monday night ' Garry ' Potts,' 'owner ' of Potts. Texaco at Interstate 40 and N.C. 801 said the two'apparently broke into a Gray Cadillac, owned' by Charlie Marshall of .Mocksville uljich, w№ parked on the lot for sale. Tlie two found the keys inside and drove away. ' / . Pott«; Raid that, empty. oil cans ,.were found on the.cground( around the Buick and that authorities later told him that its battery cables were disconnected.; ' Potts said . his ; station closes nightly about 9 p.ni. and that the Buick .was spotted parked on the lot shortly before. 11 p.m. by a passing employee. "Heidosed;the,station : that night, and was pretty shaken up Tuesday after learning that the vehicle,, belonged to Clegg and Freeman,” Potts said, He said the . talk all Tuesday morning was'that the car had been abandoned by the Town d f MocksviUe ; t >” ;.twu Tennesseet'fugiliveiiicbul .was noi confirmed by.authorities until abbut'4 p.m; that afternoon. >' The blue Buick Electra . aban doned in Davie ,was 'bought Trotn Norman Paul Whitted pf ^heville. According to: Associated Press reports, the fu^tives came Monday moming to the iot.bf David’s Motoi^ in Asheville where Whitted works. “They ' were ‘ clean-cut and had clean clothes, George Satterfield, manager ' said., .“ They ’ said ■ they came from Tennrasee and were going to rent a place ih town and set up a constructidiS,! business. They raid cash'and registered the car. Ilie two used a Tennessee driver’s license without a ‘picture' as ideh- tirication. ; , Clegg and Fryman escaped with three other inmates from' the Fort Pillow'State Prison hear Brown- wille, Tenn. , on ; Feb.. 18; On (Continued bn Page 2) The latest report of the Em ployment Security Commission for January showed unemployment rates increasing in 97 North Carolina counties, decreasing in Davie and Johns Counties, and remaining the same in another. Davie’s unemployment rate fell from 8.3 percent to 7.9 percent when workers were called back from a temporary layoff and new jobs opened in construction. Crown Wood Products on Bethel Church Road is currently un dergoing a 22,000 square-foot ad dition to its existing 190,000 square- foot facility. The expansion is expected to be completed by October, 1984, and will add ■ approximately 200 new em ployees to the Crown payroll. Tlie addition will allow Crown Wood to increase daily production from about 1600 Console ХЫОО and ColorTrak T.V. cabinets per day to ■ 2400 per day. Most of the 200 new employees will be on 2nd shift. Hiring will start about Sep tember. , Second shift production is ex pected to start in December and will build to capacity by May, 1985. Demand for the Crown type T.V. Console has. exceeded all ex- pectations.:Many feel'this is due to seyeral.\Xactors&,ObIei;T.V.-and partitolariy: Vthel^^de.;ieirayU of p etip ^ al T^ijgLC a ^ te Rec№id<^;:ahd'^deo'Disc isystmi.'tThese;bj^enis^have-in ' turiii been < suppohed' by; a^^ broad spectrum of educational, aud.'ieh- tertainment software. Crown Wood packed its first T.V. cabinet on December 23, 1980, and expats to pack its one millionth cabinet this month. Other lhan two weeks of shutdown (1 week in February and 1 week in March 1982) the plant lias nut had any downtime nor layoffs for lack bf business. • , County residents received a welcomed surprise last week when county commissioners passed a zoning request which opens the way for a $1 warpknitting facility near Cooleemee. ' James Kaczanowski of Davie County and James Mc^rkle of Mecklenburg County, developers, requested that a 35 acre tract along U.S. 601 South be rezoned'from residential to light industrial. ' Barry Burge, a Winstoii-Salem attomey representing the men, told county commissioners that rezoning the property would enable con struction of a warpknitting plant on the site. “ It’s a clean, high-tech industry that would create 40 Jobs upon completion, and up to 120 within the next^ few years," hertold, com missioners March 5 . V ’The land was purchased from C. Co; and: the plant ' will ’ be .'’leased;'M;Bui«e''' said. •However, he wirtd’rtbt'disctose the . „ , ' Soon on the35 acK tract Just past Greasy .Corner; ibut-:- a Vconstruction timetable has' not been' itieased. the Winston-Salem 'VWCA which oould benefit'the. Davie area if in terest merits opening a'; branch. There will also be a question and answer session. :r- ■ ■ , Ms; McNeil said she was'cori- tacted about a month ago by a group' of Davie citizens interested in establishing a YWCA branch in the Mocksville area. She said she met with' this group last Friday and scheduled the March 16 meeting as (Continued on page 2) Á meeting to determine if there is enough interest to open a YWCA branch in Davie County is set for 8 a.m. Friday at Horn’s .Kountry Kitclienon U.S. 601.; , - ^ Pat McNeil; executive director of the YWCA, 1201 Glade Street in Winston-Salem, said she'will meet with. Davie : residents and businessmen to discuss possibilities of opening such a facility. She said the discussion will include a 12- ruinute Him on services offered at Seeks Grant For Low Income Hontes ■ The Mocksville Town Board is' not giving up in its attempt to secure a 1471,000 state grant to finance the . rehabilitation of low and moderate income homes in the town’s east, side. This is the third consecutive year the town has applied for funds through the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development to upgrade about 46 Iwmes along Mill and Williams Streets and partsofPine and Foster Streets. Grants were denied in both 1982 and 1963, but commissioners voted March 6 to try again, according to Terry Bralley, town administrator. “ I see no reason why we shouldn't take one more stab at it,” Mayor D.J. “Mck" Mando said. “ ’Hie area we have targeted still needs rehabilitation the most. Some of the houses are in real bad shape, and some need to be destroyed.’ ’ The grant application was prepared by the Northwest Pied mont Council of Government following a 100 percent survey of housing in Mocksville. The east side, a predominatly black neighborhood, was targeted becauiic ot its high concentration of substandard housing, the report said. Out of the total 56 housing units in the area, 46 were termed “deteriorating” units, with 37 of the 46 suitable for r^abilitation. The report said that out of these 37 units, 16 require major repairs and 21 need minor repairs. Major repairs include deficiencies of a structural nature such as lack of adequate plumbing, decay or damaee to an entire roof, and lack of adequate foundation. Thé 16 units are classified :as suitable for rehabilitation from a financial standpoint, but deterioration lias progressed to the point that immediate treatment is needed if the homes are to be saved. The 21 homes slated for minor repairs include such, problems as replacement of faulty or inadequate wiring, inadequate insulation, partial roofing replacement or' repairs, painting and other work. Cost for the rdiabiUtation projert (Continued on page 2) For the third consecutive year, Moclcsville Commissioners are seeking a $471,000 state qrant to rehabilitate homes in the town's east side. Terry Bralley, town administration said this home on U.S. <4 is one of 37 slated for improvements if the grant is awarded. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) ■ 'Г»!**.’’» ■ _______ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984 .Tia.iy Of the 37 homes, such as this one on Mill Street, is in need of ma|or rw aks ranging from structural deficiencies to inadequate plumbing. If app ro\^, the grant to the town, will allow approximately $9800 per home for repairs. ( Photo by Robin Fergusson) -Town Seeks Grant- (Continued from page 1) Is estimated at $362,600 or an average of $9800 per home. If the grant is approved, the town plans to provide nnancial assistance to homeowners through 100 percent grants, 100 percent deferred payment loans and partial (50 percent) deferred payment loans. All deferred payment loans will be interest free. Sheriff's Department • Patrick Harding Cleary, 19, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, was arrested March 8 and charged with one count of failure to appear. : Charles Gunter, 43, of Yadkin- yille, was arrested March 9 and diarged with one count of DWI and With one count of driving with a' revoked drivers license. ; Davie Motley Daniel of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reMrted the larceny of 117.30 worth of gas. •• ASheriff’s Dept, report indicated that a man pumped tne gas into his vehicle and then said that he had forgotten his moey. • Daniel said the man left to get tho money and never returned. The incident took place at Motley’s Garden Supply. ; A .R .. York, Jr.i of Rt. 4, .MocksviUe reported that a shot was fired through his. t>edn>om .window March 11. \ According to a Sherifrs Dept, ieport, ,projperty dam age w as atimated to be approximately $445. •Elizabeth Sain of Kt. 3, Mocksvillo, reported that her maUbox and its post were damaged. A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that damages were approximately : Darrel Lynn OotU of Rt. 7, MocksviUe was arrested March 9 and chai:ged with one count of non- compliance to a court order. ' PhyUis Bing Baity; 23, Rt. 8, MocksviUe, rcnorted vandalism to bw maUbox March 9. - According 'to ;a “ Sheriff’s Department report,-ah unknown vdiiclc backed hito the maUbox causing damage to it. Pieces of broken taU light were found at the scene. : Bermuda Run Country Club, Advance, reported damage to nvperty and larceny March 12. '.According to the Sheriff’s Department report, Vance Price, ot Bermuda Run, reported that Hmeohe had driven a car on the fahrway and on the greens of tbe goU course. He said tbat a tool box was also found missing from « 1983 Toyota truck. I EUzabeth Sain, Rt. 3, MocksvUie, reported damage to ber maUbox .lurch 11. Estimated damage Is $25. Althea Carson Hairston, Mount view Drive, Mocksville was arrested and charged with one o>unt of assault with a deadly weapon and one count of breaking ^ entering. . : Irvin Thomas, Rt. '5, MocksvUie, hiportud damage to drink maclilnes March 13. According to a Sherifrs Depart ment report, unknown persons pried open the doors of Coke and Pepsi machines with a bar. They also tried to pry open a door to a storage room. The damages Is unknown at (his time. : Leonard Tlnn, Rt. 5, MocksviUe, reported larceny of a 1980 Moped March 12. - According to the Sheriff's Department report, a Ught blue Honda Express i960 Moped was taken from a block out building. Estimated voluc is not known. : Deborah Lewis, Rt. 8, MocksviUe, reported breaking aud eiilei'liig March 12. According to a Sheriff’s Depart ment report, a subject came in throu^ the front door of her dweUmg and disrupted some of her belongings. Kenneth Hoover Howell, 28, of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested March 9 and charged with one count of probation violation. Gary Wyse, 29, was arrested March 10 and charged with one count of civU support. Carolyn Blair Yokley, 19, of Mocksville was arrested March 10 and charged with one count of Ulegal pacing. Jerry D. Cashwell, 22, of Rt. 3, Advance, was arrested March 11 and charged with one count of a.ssault. The armed robbery of a N. Cooleemee man resulted in the theft of a waUet which contained $25. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, three men entered Charles McCaU’s residence just off N.C. 801 on the pretense of using his telephone. One of the suspects pulled a pocket knife, grabbed the waUet and the three fled. McCall said that two of Uie suspects had been at his home earlier at apporximately 7 p.m. When they returned 45 minutes later,' ’ the ' third' suspect ' accompanied them.' The incidmt occurred M a ^ 7; Robert MUlard liuncan, 43, of MocksvUie was. arrejted March 6 and charged with one count of №ault. . . WUllam Gratan Cass^ Jr., 27, of , MocksviUe was arrested March 7 and charged \^th one count of probation violation; Paul E. Mlchad, 42, of Cary was arrested March 7 and charged with one count of delinquent chUd sup- ■ port.'^ , Items valued at nearly., $4,000 were stolen from a Bermuda Run residence March 7. According to a Sherifrs Dept, report, Dianne Meador said that Courtland Meador came home from school and noticed' that the basement door was open.A report Indicated : that the. missing merchandise included a number o f' firearms, jewdry, a color television, and a man’s leather coat. $ ^ In cash was also missing. Lee Cain of Rt. 7, MocksviUe reported that an unknown person or . persons broke Into his mobUe home March 7. A Sheriff’s Dept, report Indicated, that a portable am-fm radio was taken. Louie Myers of Rt. 2, MocksvUie, reported an attempted auto larceny March 6. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Myers saw tbe subject In his 1946 Ford pick up but could not Identify him. Randy Lee Jones, 18, was arrested Marcli 9 and charged with one count of trespassing. Larry CraniUl of Rt. 4, Advance, reported that someone vandalized his 1978 CadUlac. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, an unknown person or persons scratched the trunk, top, hood, and down the passenger si(fe. AU four spoke wheel covers were broken, A report indicated that the total damage was estimated to be $1500. Jeffery Ervin Spry, 18, of Cooleemee was arrested March 5 and charged wiUi one count of faUure to appear. Steve Gray Shores, 19, of Rt. 6, MockbvUle, was arrested March 6 and charged wlUi one count of unauthorized use of a vehicle. Carul Lawrence of Mocksville reported that an unknown person or persons broke into her home and took a number of items valued at $1,000. According to a Sheriff’s Depl. report, ait^' was gained Uiruugli a kitchen window. Two bedrooms were ransacked. Property damage was estimated to be $500. The incident was reported March5. — t - Nine homes in the area have been termed "dilapidated” in the grant application. Four of the 9 are vacant: 4 are owner occupied: and 1 is renter nccuplcd. None of the 4 vacant homes are suitable for rehabilitation, ac cording lo the report. The program proposes the demolition and clearance of all four. Cost of this is estimated at $1,000 per structure, which Includes a rodent control program. Five of the nine dilapidated units are occupied. If the grant is ap proved, the town can use con demnation authority to demolish nnd clear the four units. Relocation assistance, moving and, displaoement expenses wiU be provided for the four families. Costs is set at $1,000 for demolition and clearance and $15,500 per family for relocation. Also, about $12,000 would be used to finance the purchase and con struction of a half-acre park with a basketbaU court and picnic tables in the neighborhood. Residents asked that a park be added to the project at a hearing last year. If the Town gets the state grant for rehabilltatlun, gi'ants or loans to homeowners In the targeted area would be made after the homes are. injected and bids are set. 'nie N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Devdopmott wiU announce winners of the grants this faU.^ The Town? must submit Its application'no later > than April 15, BraUey said. DCCC Course (Continued from page 1) Board of Education and Davidson County Community College.. Under the GED program, par ticipants are required to pass a series of five tests after which they are Issued an equivalency diploma. He said DCCC’s Adult ffich Sdiool Diplomas are recognized by Uie military and business as actual high school diidomas. InstituUons do not recognize the GED as a diploma, bul as an equivalent. Craver explained that students enrolling hi the program wUl be SdMdual***f * U* *** high schMl curriculum.°€acb student wUl work at an individual pace with no time limits set as to when the course must be completed. Remedial work in math and other courses wiU be offered for par- tldpants who do not score at a h l^ school work levd so they may later advance to the high school diploma program. Craver said their Is no limit as to enrollment and that additional ;rams wiU be Implemented as Ж The course WiU be Instructed by Dr. Kermit Buckner, SouUi 'Davie Junior High , School principal. Registration may be made by calling the Davie County Adult Basic EMucation Program at 634- 2885 or by attending the initial March 19 session. Work Week nie standard work week in 1850 was 70 hours. ■ Vami Yanis having unuiual or fancy effects are termed “novelty” yams. YWCA (continued from page 1) a means of determining publlc enthusiasm. "We are in the very initial planning stages,” Ms. McNeil said. ''We must firsl determine if Uie level of public interest warrants, further pursuit of the project.” Ms, McNeil said hopefully, Friday’s meeting wiU give an in dication as to needs and concerns for a FitnessTCcrcation facility in Mocksville. Once interest has been' established, Ms. McNeil said the next step wUl be to determine what type of facility is needed and af fordable. Then a proposed capital andoperatiiffi budget for the branch will be subniilted, along with financing proposals. TheBa.rii. meeting Friday is open to the public. Davie Trappers And Hunters Seeking A 30-Day Fox Season I The North Carolina Trapper's Association plans lo file suit in federal court this month in order to challenge the current state law which prohibits the intentional killing of foxes by any hunting method on the grounds that il is discriminatory. Tonnle Davie, vice-presidcnl of the association, was in Mocksville last week and spoke to aboul 80 hunters and trappers in the Davie County Courthouse about the current law. Davis said the law prohibits the intentional killing of foxes, the trapping of foxes, the selling of fox hides, and the possession of fox pells. Yet, according to Davis, hunters can chase the animal with dogs day or night 365 days a year. “ We've exhausted all other avenues in Norlh Carolina, and we're just going lo have lo go lo federal court lo get our share of the pie,” Davis said. Davis passed out more than 700 pre-addressed envelopes for mailing to legislators, lo those present. Everette Allen of Rl. 1, Mocksville, a biology student at N.C. Stale University, agreed with the trapper's association claim that problems related lo attempts lo change the law in recent years are more political than anything else. "The problem that we have lo deal with is nol wildlife. It's setting down there in Raleigh right now. It's politics. We've got lo slick together and use politics our selves,” said Allen. Fox trapping is considered for a county only when 15 percent of its licensed hunters and trapoers John Frank : Frank Named To N.C. Hospital pouncii petition the slate Wildlife Resources Commission. Then the commission conducts a study of that county’s fox population before deciding whether or not it may hold a controlled two- week trapping season. Jimmy Caudle of Cana, the District 7 director of the trapper’s association, said that Davie has nol had a fox trapping season since 1980. "In 1981 it was completely outlawed with no provisions for a petition. Last year we did get a petition up, bul we failed to get enough signatures." According lo Caudle, the prescribed 15 percent of all licensed counly hunters and trappers was nol attained because there was no real incentive. He said that in the thirteen counties which are currently allowed a two-week fox trapping season, each trapper is limited to five animals. "The trapper pays $2.50 apiece for five tags which makes il legal for him to take five fox. But members of the Humane Society or anybody who is against killing fox can buy the lags. Anybody in the stale could buy lags for the Davie season,” said Caudle. "Then,” ho added, “the names of the tag owners are put in a com puter which dccidcs who wUl be allowed to trap fox. Farmers .who have trouble with foxes and trap pers might not even be selected.” "Hyde County was able to take 77 fox last year. Enough names were drawn out of the computer to take ■all 77, but only around 40 fox were taken, because a lol of the selectees never had any Intention of using their tags,” Caudle said. "They just Man Is Charged With Arson A MocksvUie man was charged wlUi arson Monday and placed under $15,000 bond after his mother’s home was damaged by fire about 5:30 a.m. Jack Clinton Howard, 26, of Sain Road off U.S. 158, was arrested about 8:30 a.m. Monday, according to Tom Foster, chief deputy with the Davie County Sherifrs Department. He said the fire apparently began on the floor of Howard’s bedroom, and destroyed the room. The house suffered about $8,000 in damages. . Three;. , fire : trucks, from : .'дМосквуЩе,.'. Smith Grove ^ and /5.'Comatzer-Diillh'f responded to the ' fire at thé home of Mrs. Nan Howard of the same address. Howard remains In custody imder $15,000 bond. A first appearance healing was scheduled for Tuesday in Davie County District Court, but detaUs were not available as of pressthne. Investigating ' officers are Détectives P.C. WUUams and' John Stephens.' threw them away.” "We’d like to have a 30-day season. We’re nol asking tor anything unreasonable. Fox run ners can run them 365 days a year," but trappers and hunters, who like' to use guns, can't. All we're asking for is something fair. We want the hunters, trappers and the fox runners to have the same séason," he said. The fox trapping season will be up for discussion in Dobson next week, when the Wildlife Resources Commission holds a hearing al 7 p.m. on March 15 al Surry County Community College to discuss all trapping and hunting laws. ■J. -■ Hi! My name is Amanda Ann White; I was one year old February 25thi My parents are Mac and Wanda White and my brother is MlchacI White. We celebrated my bhihday with a doll cake baked by my great Aunt Louise Harris. My guests were Aunt Barbara and Coiishi Lee Barney, Aunt Marlene Turner, Grandma Grace Goforth, Grandma Mamie White and Grandpa Josh White. I received many nice gifts:; We had lots of fun. Davie County Hospital Ad ministrator, John H. Frank, has. been appointed to a three year term on the North Carolhia Blue Cross Hospital Advisory Council. The CouncU Is made up of six hospital administrators from across North Carolina and five executives of North Carolina-Blue Cross-Blue Shldd. The Council Is chahred by Thomas Rose, President of Nortli Carolina Blue Cross. The purpose of the Council Is to advise Blue Cross on concerns of hospitals, physicians and Blue Cross subscribers on contracts, disputes, reimbursement. In surance coverage and any other ajmropriate topic. The Council is currently working on contract disputes, waivers and exemptions on certain hospital contracts and Is revlshig the current stondard contract bietween hospitals and N.C. Blue Cross. Fugitives (continued from page 1) February 21, the two walked out of Uie woods near BrownsviUe and shot tn death a man who was grilling steaks in his back yard, auUioritles said. Tliey took his wife hostage, forced her to drive across Uie state and then released her unharmed. . Freeman and Clegg were also suspected of wounding Trooper L. B. Rector, who was shot four times last Tuesday after stopping a car on Interstate 40 in western North Carolina. And before it was over, their terror spree claimed one more victim-a 63-year-old blind woman who became so frightened when her Marion, N.C. home was invaded early Wednesday Uiat she died of a heart attack. Freeman, 41, of KnoxvUle, was shot to deaUi by authorities about 7 a.m. Wednesday after breaking into the blind woman’s home. Clep, 30, of Bristol, gave up J meekly Wednesday afternoon when police spotted his boots slicking out from his hiding place under a garage. He remains in isolation while authorities try to piece together details of a terror spree across the slate. Clegg was serving a Ufe sentence as an habitual criminal. Freeman, a former church deacon, was serving 198 years for the 1970 murders of his pregnant wife and 11-year-old stepdaughter. Social Security I’m a waitress. Do I earn Social Security credit for the tips I report to my employer? Vour employer reports both your wages and Ups to the SocUl Security AdminlstratloB, where they are credited lo your eamhigs record. At Ihe end of Uie year, your employer must give you ■ W-2 form, which shows yotir wages, the Ups you reported, and any, uncollected Social Security tax due oa reported Ups. I recently requested an eamhigs statement from Social Security. ’The statement I received does not agree with my own records. What should I do? Get in touch wlUi a Social Security office. If you have W-2 forms, pay ■Ups, or any other proof of wages, submit them lo Ihe office, tf necessary, your earning! record will be corrected. Do You Know RecycUng Despite the growing popularity of recydhig hi many countries. In ternational Wildlife magazine reports that only about one-fourth of ail paper, aluminum, h«n and sted is recyded. , A^report J World- ? ;;wat<* ¡Instttoto iuya ita t in: 1981 pe(^e!fai the! United StatM Uih away more.aluminum Wthe form beverage containers Uian aU thi aluminum ¡iroduced in Africa. Moss . There’s no validity in Oie old] sayhig that moss only grows on north side of a tree, says Natt Wildlife’s Ranger;.Rick ihagaL^ In a dark, moist forest, moss can seen growUig aU around the trunk of a tree.Food Haws ' The first food law was passed bt 1203 hi E ^and. Vendors who used, inaccurate .wdghts for bread were' driven through the streeU wiUf- loaves of bread tied around their; necks. V Big Bend NatloBal Park Big Bend National Park, in souUi- western Texas, Is one of Uie larse^ national parks outside Alaska: National Geonaphlc says. Its 1,141 square mUes Included Emory Peak; wtMse summit Is 7,825 feet high. : EINloos '. El Ninos, the Ehattering of normal weattier patterns whose 1982-83 occurrence was especially devastatbig, appear on Uie averag« of every four or five years, but hregulaily-as rardy as 10 years apart or as frequently as every two years, NaUonal Geographic reporU,' Sage Sage is a versatUe seasonhig.'It-: blenm weU wiUi pork and poultry,'' can be sprinkled on cottage cheese^, or added to vegetable soup. Wbrfows NaiTow whidows wUl look larger: if you use extra-side shades that-: overlap the im l(^ . _ ; D AVIB (USPS 149-1M) 127 SouthMiin Street MockiviUe. N £ .^ 2 8 Putdiihed eveiy Thundiy by the DAVIE PUBUSHING COIffANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL •1901-1971 Gordon TomllBwn...................................EdItoi-PubliAet Kathy Tomlinion..............'еХ ои'..........Robin Feiguwon Becky Snyder......................Advertlilng Diiectoi Second CIiB Portjge P»H in MoekiWUe, N r. 27028 SUBSCRIfTION RATES Slngls Copy 35 Csnti $15Л0 par yssr In North Cirolini $20.00 psr y««r outildt North Csrollns Poitmiftsr Send addrsts changes to Oivls County Entsrprlt* Rtcord P.O, Box 525, Mocksvtlle, N.C. 27028 r D A V IE C O U N T Y 1-NTURI’ K IS E R E C O R D . Т М Ы ч М ;л \. M .X K U I : 1ЧК4 - 3 \\ MOCKSVILLE, NC ^ ^ I N .fashionjAI 1 9 .9 9 Reg. 24.00 S a v e on c a re e r o r p a rty d r e s s e s fo r ju n iors 3 -1 3 Choose from a selection of four delicately trimmed dresses of woven polyester/rayon. Shown above is a lilac or blue dress with scalloped schiffli embroidery, cumberbund oelt. 2 9 .9 9 your choice Reg. 40.00 S a v e 2 5 % on S te v e n IVIichaeis c o a t d re s s s ty le s Soft and pretty polyester/rayon linen-look dresses for juniors. Shown are two of throe styles in spring colors. So affordably priced, you may want all three. 5-13. SELECT GROUP LADIES DRESSES MISSES AND HALF-SIZES Values To’84 \ % O FF’' 8 .9 9 Reg. 14.00 It’S a cin ch ! S a v e n o w o n F ren ch -b ra id ed b e lts Ann Taylor wraps you best in her one-slze-fits-all, D- ring back closure belt. Choose from a springtime assort ment of poly/cotton solids, plaids, stripes or two-tones. S a v * ^ !i№ o ir in is M S « e le c t e d s p rin g d r e s s e s Take adyantaga of ttiis opportun^: to add a dress or two to your w a rb rp fe .{S i^ ^ r n seyeral populail styles pastel eH^ids or stripes of côol polyester/cotton. 10-18. ^ MISSES CALVIN KLEIN JEANS GLORIA VANDERBILT JEANS FOR JUNIORS ........................... MISSES AND JUNIORS SPRING SKIRTS Regular *30 HEIRESS' SPRING HOSIERY SALE Put vour best foot forward and save All Heiress styles including Regular Sheer, All Sheer. Control Top and Support Pantyhose; Basic and Fashion ColorsIm n n r r in I Heiress is found only at most Belk stores ■■у/ L: ' sweater 1 6 .9 9 bermudas Save 26% on Sweetbriar* sportswear from Belk White, natural, blue or pink cotton rack stitch pu|lover : , sweater with scoop neck and % sleeves. S,M,L. Reg. 22.00 White, khaki, navy or red polyester/cotton bermuda shorts with slash front pockets and a wet) belt. 8-18. Reg. 23.00 LADIES KNIT TOPS SOLIDS AND STRIPES e SIZES S-M4 TO 5 1 2 ’ ^ SIZES 8-18 LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS-PIAIDS-STRIPES ^1 2 ’ * TO ^ 1 4 9 9 LWIES ALL WEATHER COATS ASSORTED STYLES * 4 9 “ »* 6 9 * * 2 5 % o f f S a v e n o w on s a s s y sprin g s a n d a ls from 9 -W est Leather lovelies for dress. Slip into a sling in white, raspberry with stacked heel. Reg. 45.00 33.75 MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS Values To '85 2 5 % OFF 1 0 .9 9 S a v e 2 6 % on A n dh u rst® ' sh irts on ly fro m B elk Solid or striped ■ '-ч . Cr’ ■--■r'VV'nO-* cotton sWrts with perma-1 i Sizes 14Vi to 17. RegV isloo 18.75 Reg. 25.00 • ^ Save i24% ph Andhurst® casual slacks from Belk Round-out your’wardrobe with a selection of comfortabie ' polyester/combed cbt'ton canvas slacks. Belted style in ■ versatile fashion colors for spring, f^en’s 32-38 M, L .' MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTtON ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L MEN'S ARCHDALE POPLIN SLACKS POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED COLORS $ 1 1 9 9 2 9 .9 9 Reg.’42 S te p into sprin g w ith W e y en b erg ® an d s a v e 3 0 % Beautifully crafted leather slip-ons in your choice of brown or black. Two styles to suit your fancy ... braided or tasseled; and at a price that spurs you to buy both. 9 .9 9 Reg. 11.00 S a v e n ow on A rch d a le® e x c lu s iv e ly from B elk The slacks he needs now are on sale. Comfortable cool polyester/cotton poplin slacks with a striped web belt. Choose from khaki, navy, keliy or light blue. 8-18R/S. ) г 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1S,.1984 Judge Rules Shaffir's Paintings May Be Sold A federal judge ruled Monday that a collection of 109 paintings from the estate of Nattian Shaffir may be sold lo a New Jersey group for $471,000. However, Shaffir has filed an objection to the private sale. Shaffir claims that the trustee of the estate ’ has greatly undervalued the paintings. Judge Rufus W. Reynolds of U.S. Bankruptcy Court approved the sale of tho paintings, most of them by ; Jewish artists, to Sydney Sussman of Trenton, N.J. The attorneys for : the trustee had requested the sale. Shaffir, a gold and jewelry dealer from Greensboro, pleaded guilty in January 1983 to federal fraud ' charges and was sentenced to 12 , years in prison. He was also fined . $30,000. Shaffir is now in a ' minimum-seeurity prison in Allenwood, Pa. In July 1982, Shaffir and his wife, Merryl D. Shaffir, filed for , protection from about 85 creditors . under Chapter 11 of the federal banicruptcy laws. Most of the debts were accumulated when Shaffir’s South Fork Ranch In Davie County faUed. Court records show that he listed $9.6 million in debts. About $3.5 ' million has been repaid to creditors. If no appeal to Reynolds’ ruling is , filed within 10 days, the paintings will be transported from an NCNB ’ Corp. vault in Greensboro to Trenton, Edward Wallace III, Sussman’s attorney, said. Dudley Humphrey, representing Mrs. Shaffir, told Reynolds that an appeal will be filed. Sussman, a wealthy entrepreneur who either owns or serves on executive boards of seven Trenton ' companies, has not yet decided 'What to do with the collection, ■ Wallace said. Sussman, the board chairman of Certified Steel in Trenton, is buying ; the collection for Sussman In- : dustrles Inc., a small holding : company. He has made a $23,850 ; cash deposit on the collection. . Uncoln Day Dinner Is March 23rd The Davie County RepubUcan. ' Party will sponsor a Lincoln Day , Dinner Friday March 23, at 7:00 : p.m.;.«t' the Davie County Н1Л ; ’ Cafeteria Ninth. D i « ^ ;: Cangreumaii Jim^MwtU, one ol ) :4he RepubUun -'Candidate« (or : -Governor df North Carolina will be ; :the ■peaker^ncketS‘are>«yailable fhjm- the pn№fnct';.'€fiairmeh and •talsoattheddor.,, , i NWNCOA To Met! i № Match 29№_ ' The Anniial Awar^ of the Nor-' ; thweet . North Carolina Community . ‘ . Devdopment ABsociation vrii! be ; held at the Benton Convention :• .Center in Winston-Salem on ■; Tbunday night, March 29, at 6:30 }'■ p.m. ' ' The guest арШ ег is I№. Midiael ! C. D. Mcbanid, from Salisbury. ^ the tickets for the; buquet are. ' avaUable at the Extension Office. ; There ore three communities from ‘ Davie that were judged in the area : Gompetition-Center, Sheffield- ■ Calahaln, and WUlaim R: Davie. : . Mrs. , dorothy CbapUii, FamUy ; Living íDivisián Oiainnan, will . recogniie the outstanding county in ; this division os wdl as an out- < I standing, woman leader from each ; county. ' The estate will get 50 perccnt ol the proceeds after costs, Bonnie Kay Johns, the trustee’s attorney, said. Charles Herbert, the trustee, testified that the sale price was the best he could find in a year of searching. But Shaffir says the collection is worth between $750,000 and $1 million. He wrote a letter in late February to Reynolds, saying that Herbert was Incompetent and showed a lack of business sense. In the letter, Shaffir accused Herbert of not having the collection properly appraised and not discussing the sale with enough prospective buyers. He offered to sell the paintings himself, asking for a 15 percent commission on the sale. A hearing will be held on Shaffir’s objection April 10. The collection was appraised in December by Minnie Odoroff of Alexandria, Va., who estimated the fair-niarket value of the collection at $532,750. Herbert testified. Ms. Odoroff said that the value of the paintings would decrease by half if the sale were conducted al a public auction, he said. Herbert said he approached seven galleries or auction houses in New York City. None offered more than $471,000, and most refused fo sell the whole collection, he said. Most of the collection’s value lies in about 25 of the paintings, he said. Davie Fire Log Ì С $ 20,000Scholarship John Bullins, a senior at Davie High School, received a full academic scholarship to Catawba College in Salisbury. Bullins, 17, said he will study computer science and that he plans to play football. The scnolarship Is worth ap proximately $20,000. Scholarship announcement was last week. Triad mental Health Names New Director County Commissioners To Meet Tuesday The Davie County Board Commissioners will hold Its monthly meeting Tuesday, March 20 at 3:30 p.m. In the Davie County Courthouse. The meeting has ' been rescheduled from 1 p.m. Tuesday, March IV, the commissioners regularly scheduled meeting Ume. A Guilford County mental health administrator has been named as director of the Tri-Counly Mental Health Complex following a meeting March 7. Daylon Thomas Greene, 48, wUl assume duties as Tri-County Mental Health Director April 16.' The association serves Davie, Rowan and Iredell Counties. Greene has served as director of the Guildford County Sfental Hralth, Mmtai Retardation and Substance Abuse Services since 1978. The TVi-County ^ ard met in executive session for IM hours in the Davie County Courthouse before choosing Greene from- among five candidates whittled down from 123 applications. ' Qilp Bridges, chaiiman of -the boart, called the choice “one of the h a r^ t decisions I’ve ever made in my life.” He commended the search committee for iU professionalism in a “difficult job.” “We’re looking for a leader that - can come in and take over a Job that ' has 1 ^ very .well handled ^ Pa^ (PhiUippi, interim director),“ Bridges said. J e i i n r t e r L e l g h C o i a r t . ' d a u g h l e r o t S a m 'á n d U s a C o i á r t c e l è b r a t e d h e r 4 t h b i r l h d á y , S a t w d a y , M a r c h 1 0 , w i t h ' a p a r t y , a t M c D o n a l d ’s R e s t a u r a n t I n S U I e t v U l e , N . C . H e r g n e i i t « w e r e , t e v e r a l o f h e r U t t l e f r i e n d s . H c ir g r a n d p a r e n U . a r e M r . a n d M n . L e o C o x a r t , S r . ó f M o c k s v U l e . N . C . . a n d M r . a n d M n . G r a d y S p r y , J r . tl C o o l e e m e e , N . C . H e r : g r e a t - g r a n d p a r e n t s . a r e M r , - a n d M n . F . W . \ C o i a r t a n d M n . B a d i e N a y l a r o ( M o c k s v U l e . N . C . , a n d M h . l ^ U U I a n B p r y a n d M i s . B e U e H o d g b i o f : C o o l e e m e e , ' N . C . J e n n i f e r w o u i d l l k e t o t h a n k . f o r b e r g l f t s a n d f o r j ' b e r ( o c e l e b r a t e t h è s p e c i a l o c c a s l o a . PhiUippi, who' retired as director of the , VA Medical'Center in 19S1, has served as director sines former dirertor Larry Parrish resigned, amid controversy last summer. tJOie board placed Parrish on probation on July 6, 1963, after a groiv of emidoyees accused him of for 10 years. PhiUijmi said he wUl work wiUi Greene for an overlap period lastins Kveral weeks. “ I’m looking forward to retiring for the second time,” PhUlippi said, jokingly, “ My golf handicapTs up to .. became director of the Guilford mental health I»ogram, he had .been director of 5?®.?. retardation services in GuUford County for almost nine j?efore that, he was director of ^ Caswdl County Department u for »«ven years.He received his master's depee in history from Wake Forest Unlvenl^, a master’s in sodal adminif -work ninistration from the Fpelmr-Rauth Dntg Company W lke^rp Street Mocksville, NC O ffe rs INVALID SUPPLIES All at Discount Prices! Adjustable Commode, UPS ( 24S6 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronicaUy welded for uni-rigid strength and torsion redrtance. Provides firm sscurit}'. 12 qusrt psl! is boUable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned tnd maintained Adaptable as toQet safety frame over home commode. Base meaiurei 22" X 2Ш ” (56 X 54 cmj. Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) Increment« from 19" to 23” (48 • 58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections fnr extra strength and stability. Constructed entirely of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy'storage or travel. Base measures 2 2 W ' X 18K" (57x47cm): hei^t adjusts in one inch (2.5cm) increments from 33” to .............. ni).37” (84-94 cm) Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy-RoU model with the exception of the front casters and tlie arintests. In tlie standard model, these are solid, non-marring, 5” (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double baU-bearings to assist their leveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock P H O N E 6 3 4-2 141 University ot Tennessee, and a masters in divinity from Southeastern- Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. Greene will supervise a staff of 97 full-time employees al Tri-County, compared with 240 in Guilford.Tri- County’s budget is $3.2 million, compared with Guildord’s $7.5 miUion. But Greene is looking forward to working for a smaller agency. “ I’ve been in a large program for a long time and I’m ready to step back and try someUiing different,” he said. “ I enjoyed working with Caswdl . County, whidi was much smaller than anythUig in GuUford, (In a smaUer program) there are ■unities to do things that are Jerent and very meaningful lo the community and I enjoy that. “Thé program here (in GuUford) is large and very demanding,” he continued. “ My feeling is that I wanted to at least change the type of pressure.1 expect the job there to be vary demanding and look forward to ' those demands. . / . . “ I ' a n i ddl^ted wiUi the op portunity to serve as director ef the m -County program. I liBve'known about tho program for many years and heard many good things about it from other professionals who know more about it than I do, and felt it was a good opportunity for me to apply and be considered for that position. : “ I have been in GuUford. County for almost 15 years as director of a large mental retardation program for nine years and area dim;lur for almost six years. I have been feeling that a move might be helpful for me as weU as possibly for the program.” Greene said he was suffering from “some burnout” and féU he needed a change of pace and reiocatipn. ' He ' has- visited' the complex and'spent several hours talking with staff members about the nrogram. ' , “ I look forward to everyone getting a new start and worUng together and trying to develop the best program that we can with the resouroes we have,” he siad. Greene plans to "do somethhig about the space problems at Uie^ present site -and “ find funds to devdop the present programs and add some new things that are needed by the people there” - including a group home for dironic mentaUy Ul people. , He said money is the key to establishbig new urograms. He added* “ I Uke to work dosely with aU other public and private agencies, and to have an open ad- mbiistration and try to keep staff and other persons, involved in aU phases of it as much as possible.” Greene has worked dosdy as an advisor to the N.C. Advocates for the Mentally HI. For the past two years he has represented the Piedmont Baptist Association at the . State Baptist Q)n«ention. He is a member of RoUing Roads Southern Baptist Church where he is a Sunday Scbool teacher and deacon. Smith Grove fire department responded to a fire March 0 at ap proximately 12:00 a.m. at the in tersection of NC BOI and InterslHte 40. Smith Grove firemen responded to a fire at the Tangiewood Lodge office March 7 nt approximately 12:30 a.m. Mocksville firemen responded lo a vehicle fire on the Inlerslate 40 westbound ramp March 7 at ap proximately 12:55 p.m. Fork Fire Department responded to a personal injury on NC flOl Nnrlii March 7 at 10:55 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Deparlment responded to a barn fire off of Cherry Hill Road March B at 3:45 p.m. (Cooleemee and Mocksvillc fire departments assisted on the call. Smith Grove Fire Department assisted Clemmons Fire Deparl ment in an alarm at the .lewlHh Home at 7:20 p.m. March B. Smith Gmve Fire Denartmenl responded to u chimney fire below Snooks Barbeque al the John Peoples residence March B at 8:30 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Department responded to a vehicle fire on Davie Street March 9 at 1:10 a.m. Advance Fire Deparlment responded to a woods fire March 9 at 11:00 a.m. al Wood Valley. Smith Grove firemen responded to a chimney fire at the residence of Johnny Smith on Dulin Road March 9 al 3:30 p.m. County . Line Fire Department responded to a pump house fire on the County Line Road March 9 at approximately 7:30 p.m. Farmington Fire Department responded to a' personal injury on NC 158 East March 10 at 1:40 a.m. SmiUi Grove Fire Department responded to a fire alarm at the Tangiewood Manor House March 9 at 11:30 p.m. Wm. R. Davie firemen responded to a gras» fire at the Gregory re.sidence March 10 at 2:25 p.m. CooleenKM! Fire Department resmiiiihiil 1» n wikmIk fire on NC BOI in itowan ('oiiiily March 1« at 3:30 p.m. Farminnion i''lr<! Dejiarlment resiH)tid(!(i 1» II «'hlinniiv lire al tlie resilience of Curtis ('ampbell on Fann Iload March I) al 5:WI a.m. l''amiliiKlon firemen rcsix)ndeil lo a chimney fire Marcii Hint 5:5« p.m. Ill llie ilol) Coon residence on I'NinniiiKliiii Itoaii, Jerusaleni i''lre Depiirtmenl resixmileil lo a wooiIb lire iit US «01 Houlh March 11 «1 1:2« p m. Ailvnnt'M flroinmi rwtKiniled to a reixirlwi (Ire «1 llif «lilwi rcHldence at lilt) ltdliitrw (»sitilw March 11 al 7:(KI p,m, MockKVllie Kire Dppwrtment nMiKinded U» a lioiis« fire iil tht| horn« of Mr», Cllnflrd Howard March 12 at IHSII u.m', on thts Kain Road, Cornat*er-Du1in firemen were called to uhhIsI. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a personal Injury on Interstate 40 al the Yadkin, River Bridge March 12 at 7:25 p.m. Advance Fire Departihent responded to a chimney fire at the ■* (>ater residence on Mock's Church Road March 12 at 7:35 p.m. . Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at Uie residence of James HUton on US 601 north of NC 801 March 12 at 8:10 p.m. Wm. R. Davie Fire Depa^ent responded to a woods fire behind the Swisher residence March 12 al 10:45 p.m. Typing R ^ratkm [ Registration for the Spring Quarter of tbe Beginner’s Taping f, Class — - ....... College) wiU be hdd Monda; (Davidson;. Community^. fonday night » at 6:00 at Davie HifJi School. ■ AU interested shouldpersons attend as this wUl be the last dass t for this school year.7 Greene plans to purchase a bome Carolyn, and two in the S«l1 ' area for his wife, teenagers Elizaliieth and John. Equalization & Review Board To Meet Davie County Commiasionera will set as a Board of Equalltalluu aud Review, begbmhig AprU 2, 1S84, for tbe purpose of hearing complabits In regard to valuation of property to be manifestly out of line with other property sImUarly situated. Written complaints should be fUed wiUi tbe County Tax Supervisor no later than March 30, ISM, on forms avaUable from his office in the Court House, MocksviUe, N.C. See notice listed under Putilic Notices, Page lOD for date, time and place of meeting for tbe cunveuiiig of The Board of EquaUzation and Review. “No one will be heard without an appointment," said Darryl N. Parker, Davie County Tax Supervisor. THE AREA’S LARGEST, UM»|M OWNED FUiiNitURE STORE.. . CAN SAVE YOU LIVING ROOMSChoice ot stylos SAVE UP TO See for yourself the great ' ^ of selecty^ available at k-town^ w ^ Quali^ nameimnd Fu major appljaniG^ at great savings. ^ . We can help you furnish your home from Kitchen to Biedrooni, Porch to Lawn and Graden area. Ml at afford - able prices and ea^ terms jf nMess- ary. DINING ROOMS TioHitioruil C on trm poi Ul y SAVE UP TO BEDROOMS Good Si-lcctioM SAVE UP TO QUALITY NAME BRAND APPLIANCES AT GREAT SAVINGS... QUASAR Д5 5 Л n r / \ MICROWAVE LOW / / Ч r k i f f i k i c А и Ш Ш 4 0 % 4 0 % OVENS "WE SERVICE... WHAT WE SELL" QUALITY BEDDING r A O Twin, full SAVE D U / queen, king UP TO Just a little driving can SAVE you lots of $$$$$$$____ Family Connections- D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E W R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 15 ,19 8 ‘) - 5 The Cain Family Vote On Constitutional Amendment Is May 8th (This Is the seventh in a series of articles frotn the lx»ok Family Connections written by Eleanor Cain Blackmore. Previous articles have dealt with the Ferebee, Hut chins, Harbin, Naylor, Eaton, Frost . and Beeman families. This week's summation deals with the Cain family history.). The Cain family is traced through the following; 1. Daneal Cain (1690-1747), married Elener ?, Delaware. 2. Thomas Cain (1724-1799), married Unice Hubbard, Delaware. 3. Daniel Cain (17457-1841), married Sarah Masten, Delaware. 4. Daniel Cain (1768-1859) married Elizabeth Hutchins, N.C. 5. William Cain (1803-1894) married Emily Beeman, N.C. 6. James Harrison' Cain (1845- 1932), married 'Elizabeth Amy Frost, N.C. 7. John Boyce Cain Sr. (1883-1974), married Ina Naylor, N.C. 8. John Boyce Cain Jr. (1924- ) married Carolyn Creech, Alabama. Daneal Cain had two children; Thomas Cain and Ann Cain. Thomas Cain married Unice Hubbard. Tliey liad four children; Daniel Cain who married Sarah . Masten; Nancy Cain who married - John Brown; Rhonda Cain who married Ralpli Colescott; and John Cain who married Elizabeth Morgan. Daniel Cain (1745-1841) of Kent County Delaware, married Sarah Masten. Their children: Stephen Cain; Daniel Cain (1768-1859), married Elizabeth Hutchins, moved to N.C.; Ann Cain, Unico Cain Raughly, John Cain, Mary Cain Porter, Atwell Cain, Rhonda Cain. Daniel Cain (1768-1859) of Davie County, married Elizabeth Hut chins. Their children: John Cain (1701- ) Catherine Cain (1793-1803) Alice Cain (1794- ) married a CranfUl. Thomas Cain (1797-1829) married . Nancy Beeman, sister to Emily. . Nancy Cain (1799- ) married David Reavis.. ■ Elizabeth Cain (1801- married • Samuel Cain' WUIiam Cain (1803-1894) married . • EmUy Beeman (I8llrl895) - ; - Mary Cain (1805- ) married 1st > Samuel Little; 2nd, Samuel .''Holman. ; Anderson H. Cain (I89frl876) ..-married Mary “ Polly” Swan, vcmoved to Kentucky. ; Danld W. Cain (18U- ) married ''.ZTemporanoe Hutchins.., ..Patrick .,H..^iin, j[ isis-ugo) ■ married SusanX WUIiam Cain (18Ú3-1894) married <».• J TfUi ___ ___________________ ‘v.EmUy Beeman:(l81l-1895), lived in I r ^ County W moved to Cana in ;-tair:decJtaing]ye*ni to live with , Jamet Hahriion Cain and ^ % yiteEUaibeth Amy Frort Cain. Hie. •.. ^ d re n of-WUUam and EmUyiCain: ■ ::-<irere:-! fe r .';-":.:'--;'-,■.. 1. WUIiam T. Cain (1B30-I8«i : 2. Patricjc Cain (1833-18S2) > ;3 . RlchmondrFrank Cain (1835- . . I'iws): went (o Sedalia, Missouri. ; 4.. Anderson H., Cain (1837-1862), -:died in CivU War at age 24. "-¿6. Daniel'Clay Cain (1839-1907), -•rdied at Cana; age 68. : 6. Nancy Cain (IM I-T); married • •TLuUier Rice Foote. • s : ; 7. James Harrison Cain (1845- married ^ixabeth Amy Frost w/u845-1938);'.'i : Si Btary Lou (PoUy) Cain (184S- ) Furches. ^ to n Cain (IB51- ) went to . Mo., married , Jennie : -:;Hutchin8bn. : 10. Mjlard Scott Cain (1655-1857). Eleanor Cain Blackmore .....the Author James Harrison Cain served in the Confederate Navy on the Ram Albemarle. After this tour of duty lie enrolled in the Union Academy near Farmington. It was there he met Elizabeth Amy Frost, daughter of Isaac Newton Frost. Tliey were married August 18, 1868. James Harrison and Elizabeth Amy Cain built a house in Cana where they lived for 41 years. Their eight children were born here. They were as follows: 1. Walter Boone Cnin (1869-1929) married Sadie Ellington, no children. 2. Effie Eleanor Cain (1870-1939) unmarried, a nurse. 3. Prichard Beeman Cain (1073- ' 1951) married Agnes Anderson, two sons. Lived in New York. 4. Mary Nana Cain (1874-1934) married J.W. Etchison, six children. 5. Emily Quilla Cain (1877-1971) married Dr. J.W. Rodwell, nine children. 6. Margaret Leta Cain (1878-1942) married G.M. Kirkman, no ChUdren. 7. Harrison James Cain (1880- 1905) unmarried. 8. John Boyce Cain (1883-1974) married Ina Lunn Naylor, six children. James Harrison and Elizabeth Amy lived on the land they had inherited from her father, Isaac Newton Frost. They built a country store and applied to the United States Postal Service for the establishment of a fourth dass postofflce to be located in the store. , The Postmaster General asked that they, submit a name for the office. Suggestioits they sent were already to Use in N.C., so the Postmast«- General recommended that the , office be caUed Uie Cana Postoffice and ordered its establishment in 1875; It was served by a.star route from'Uie MocksviUe Postofflce. ;. ' Two rUrai carriers delivered màü daily from the Cana office to the • residents of the upper half of Davie Couirty..These, routes .were ap- ^proximately 25 mUù ' long. Hie ■■canriers rode horseback, used a hone and buggy, and later drove Model-T-Fords. J The Cana Postoffice was open fiiom 1875 to 1954,-The Postmasters were James ‘H. ’ Cain; John M. Bailey, W. H e ^ Foote and Ina Naylor Cain. The rural route ; carriers were Gaston White, Watson Lowery, Joseph Ferebee and ' Wesley Collette. , . _ . Jaroek'-Harrison-‘Cain - was . à lumberman, blacksmith, carpenter; merchant, farmer, salesman, engineer, ; machinist, postmaster, for.hto political — .-к JotnYowPflindi By O^ilh^ lrt S I^ For Spiring and ' S u i w i H T I>RICND1.V ATMOSfHCRB- ■-COURTBOOS STAFF ^ ' l ^ k l n a f o r a g r e s t f K n e u c e n t e r T | L o o k a t U ll' A d d y e a r s t o y o u r I l f * a n d l i f e t o y o u r y s e r t l D i r e c t o r s D w i g h t * B o b b i e O l e e n w r i l l p r o c T M n « w o r k o u t f o r y o u , w w n w g g w 2 2 , N i u t l l u i M s c h l n t i ^ u t l o p s r y B I k n - L s r g s W o r k o u t A W o b t e Dinct- C o n v e n l e n t TV L o i i n « a A r M - ( . o c k a f i !■' f t w e l l ^ e r v l c f - l n d l v M u a l S h o w e r t - S p * F a c i m i t t C i l l f o r F H E E . I n t r o d u c t o r y W o r k o u t FREE A i f o b l e D a n c e w K h N a u H i u f M e m b w i i ! ^ ^ NAUTILUS-AEROBICS-4CARATE J u it M ln u tM tro m W ln ito n -S a lim Nautilus of f'isliiseount Off Regular 4- emmons 2626 LewisviUe- Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC I I -------------- <I Month memberthip or (50 Discount Off I Regular 12 month or 24 Month Charter Memberthip with coupon thru March 31,1984. Justice of Peace’, and Notary Public. The children of James H. and Elizabeth Amy Cain also followed diverse pursuits; Waller Boone Cain (1869-1929) married Sadie Ellington. They lived in Cincinnati, Ohio and operated a dry goods store. They had no children. Effie Eleanor Cain (1870-1939) was a professional, dedicated nurse who retired to return home to be with her parents in their declining years. Sho . died on a trip to Jacksonville, Florida in December 1039. Prichard Beeman Cain (1872- 1951) married Agnes Anderson of Calahaln. They first lived in. Mocksville where Prichard operated a sawmill. When Iheir two sons were small, the family moved to New York. Mary Nana Cain (1874-1934) married John Wesley Etchison and had six children. She was active in all church and community affairs. Emily Quilla Cain (1877-1971) married Dr. J.W. Rodwell. They first lived in Cana, later moving to mocksville where Dr. Rodwell expanded his medical practice. They had nine children; Margaret Leta Cain (1878-1942) married G.M. Kirkman of Green sboro, N.C. She served as executive secretary for Congressman H.L. Godwin. Harrison James Cain (1880-1905). never married. He joined the Army in 1898, traveled to the Phillippine Islands, left the service and stayed in California for six years. He was killed at his Uncle Prichard's sawmill in Mocksville on November 21, 1905. John Boyce Cain (1883-1974) married Ina Lunn Naylor (1884- 1964). They had six chUdren. He was most active ih church, political and community affairs. He was' a county New Tobacco Lines. Approved for Use . Six new flue-cured tobacco varieties have been approved for release oy the five- ' s t a t e Variety Evaluation Committee forjilantingfin 1985. M e e t in g th e requirements of the Regional Minimum Standards . , Pronam . are the varieties Coker 206Y,NC48,NK94,PD 88 land Speight G-80.. ; Seed of these .varieties ; may be avaUable for 1885 planting should Uie breeder or .agency decide td increase the seed, said Dr. Daryl Bowman, in charge of variety testing at North < C a r o lin a S ta te. University. The varieties hâve been . tested for two years on experiment stations and private farms . in Virginia, North Carolina, : SouUi Carolina and Georgia.- Florida is the fifth state. participating in the ■ leader in education and agricultural improvement, serving on many boards including that of chairman of the County Board of Education for years. When John Boyce and Ina Lunn Cain were married in 1909, his parents moved to Mocksville where they lived on Salisbury Street. James Harrison Cain died at age 87 and Elizabeth Amy at 90. (Next week we will summarize some of the later descendants of the James Harrison Cain family from the book Family ConnecUons by Eleanor Cain Blackmore.) Citizens of North Carolina will be voting on more than just candidates in the primaries on May 8. An amendment to the North Carolina Constitution creating an agency to issue bonds to finance agricultural projects will also be decided. In recent years industrial, manufacturing and pollution control facilities, health care facilities and housing, and public power facilities have all joined the list of proper purposes for State borrowing through the issuance of revenue bonds. The proposed amendment to the North Carolina Constitution would add to this list agricultural This Is Employ The 'Older Worker Week’ "Getting the most producitivity from our labor force is a major issue in North Carolina as well as the nation" according to Vicki Ward, manager of the Mocksville office of Uie North Carolina Em ployment Security Commission. Ward added, “The value of the older worker should be overlooked as a means of achieving maximum IHioductivity." This is the message of Employ the Older Worker Week, March 11-17, 1984. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., proclaimed the observance as an annual means of focusing public attention on the importance ol^using this valuable employment resource. According to Mrs. Ward \Vho is - also local office worker specialist, 2.1 miUion North Carolinians are aged 45 and older. Mature workers offer many . advantages which contribute to'overaU productivity. They reach higher performance ratings more Slickly Uian Uieir younger counterparts. They tend to have a more positive work attitude. greater job stability and lower • absenteeism. These attributes can be translated into doUar-saving advantages for employers who hire older workers: Mrs. Ward said, “Despite our continued, efforts to promote em ployment for older workers, we stiU find reluctance. In fact, over 43,000 North Carolinians over 45 are unemployed. Not utUizing Uiis segment of Uie civilian labor force is a cosUy mistake.” Mrs. Ward concluded, “ The productivity loss associated with neglect of older workers' skills and experience Is significant. Our state and naUon' can ill afford such ne^ect at a time when high productivity isessential to meeting competition from foreign products, justifying wage raises and achieving a healUiy economy. We urge employers to consider older workers' when they are hiring. It’s not a matter of being fair. It's good business:". projects. A complete explanation of the nmendment and how it will work is available in a new pamphlet issued by the Department of the Secretary of State. Modestly titled “An Ex planation of the Proposed Amend ment to the North Carolina Con stitution to Create and Agency to Issue Revenue Bonds to Finance Agricultural Projects to be Voted on in The Primary Election on May 8, 1984," the pamphlet is also available from the County Board of Elections in each county. Hoping tn make North Carolina citizens more aware of proposed amendments to their constitution, the 1983 General Assembly created the “ Constitutional Amendments Publication Commission.” Tliis three member body is composed of the Secretary of State who serves as chairman, the Attorney General, and the Legislative Services Of ficer. Sixty days prior to an election in which a constitutional issue will be voted on,, this commission must prepare an explanation of the issue in “ simple and commonly used language." Tlie explanation Is printed by the Secretary of State and distributed to the county boards of election and to anyone else who might request a copy.' Secretary of State Eure, a longtime advocate of the citizen's need to be informed, feels that this new service will aid North Carolinians in making effective decision on the constitutional amendment. Davie Jaycees To Meet Monday Davie County Jaycees will hold Uieir regular monthly meeting, Monday,March 19, at 7 p.m. at Center View Inn I on highway 158. All members and prospective members áre urged to attend. lew ' v a r ie tie s compare . favorably wiUi Uie two standards- :NC 2328 and NC 95-in a^n om ic,' chemical' and';smoke charac t e r is t ic s , s a id Bowman. Coker 206Y was developed by Coker’s P e d ig re e d Seed Company from a three- way cross of Coker 139 and two breeding lines. It' has 'resistance to black shank, GrahvUle wilt and.fusariuni wilt. ' MC 48 was d e v e l«^ ' at Oxford by the U ^ A Tobacco Breeding Program cooperating with N C S U ’ s Agricultural Research Service. It resulted &x>m a cross of Coker 139 and Coker 298. It has resistance to black diank and GranviUe wUt. NC 24 was developed by the N.C. Agricultural Research Service. It has in iU parentage NC 2326 and SC 58. It is resistant to black shank, NK 94 was developed Tpeight McNair 944. It has resistance to black shank and Grilville wUt. PD 88 was developed by Clemson University from a three-way cross tavolving McNair 30, Coker 316 and Coker 298. It also has resistance to black shank and Granville wUt. Speight G-80 was developed by Speight Seed Farms from a cross of Coker 254 and Speight G-28. It has resistance to black shank, GranvUle wilt, fusarium wilt and the most prevalent species of root knot nematodes. Caramel or chocolate coco nut tips, peanut brittle & more.Regularly 3 For Ml Box of 1002 ply (acial tissues. Limit 4. 9 9 к 1 е е п е х B o x D i a p e r s Вож of 24 extra absorbent diapers. loddler 12'i ..1.99 S a ve Up T o 3 0 % l L a d l e s ’ P e a s a n t ' T o p s A n d P a n t s Short anci V4 sleeve easy care peasant tops in solids or prints. Sizes S,M,L. Matching solid ponti pants.'8-18. Extra S iz e s .................3 .8 8 Prices Goo(j At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 - 7 Sunday 1 -6 Ì г~Il ^f i - DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISK KirORD, riUiUSDAY, MARCH 15,l^i84 f ■. ■ "^ à i-' %Ui ¿ ' ' |/i '•'í Randy Hellard of Rt. 7, Moclcsville observes the controlled burning which took place Friday near the intersection of Gladstone Road and U.S. 601. Controlled Burning Jerusalem Firo Department lield a controlled burning near tlie in tersection of Gladstone Road and U.S. 601 Friday. Davie County Volunteer Fire Departments often conduct controlled burnings for training purposes. ‘"Tliere is no charge. We don t do it simply to clean up property. We love to get an old building for training purposes,” said Pete Dwiggins, Mocksville’s fire, chief. “ We like something we can contain the fire in,” Dwiggins said, “and where we can go in and put out the fire a couple of t roes, as long as the owner signs a paper removing iiabUity.’’- - Dwiggins said volunteer fire departments sometimes hold controlled burnings for the forestry service. ‘‘We bum out undergrowth, in the forest, maybe in a patch of pbik'or hardwoods." ,' "For controlled fires we try to ^ick the ri^ t kind'of.day.'when the umidity and wind makes-It isafe. We're liable for any damiage to adjoining property," said Dwiggins. County volunteer fire dejMrtnients utilité controlled biirnings:tUch i t thé one pictured above for training purposes.- i i Key Volunteers Appointed For Annual Bike-A-Thon John Hendrix, chairman for the Davie County St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Wheels for Life Rike-a-thon, has announced the names of key volunteers for the April 1st event. Jim Roberson is rider recruit ment and followup chairman. Lynn Wagner is chairman of gifts and registration. George McIntyre is chairman of safely and cleanup. Our committee people are giving their time and talent to help in the fight against cancer and other catastrophic childhood diseases,” Hendrix said. ‘‘With voluntccro like these our ride has to be a great success.” Funds raised sup|3ort St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, the larRest childhood cancer research Institution In the world. Cancer is second only to accidents as a killer of children in this country. Since opening in 1%2, this non sectarian research center has become the leader in developing new treatment procedures to save children stricken by catastrophic diseases. Riders can pick up their sponsor- registration forms at the schools, Furches Motor Company, N.C. Farm Bureau and Davie Supply, or call 634-3454, 492-5417 or 634-2333 for information. "You can put yoMr muscles lo work for a child like in this Rike-a- Thon," said Hendrix. “We need every hike nnd every rider." The “ Wheels-for-Life” Bike-a- Thon will be held Sunday, April 1, al IIS 158 and the Sain Road. — Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce" CHAMBER CHAHER by Henry Shore, Executive Director Use Of Salt Increases Because Of Ta^ Requlrem^^ \Mocksville Karting At the overheid bridge South Main Street. Mocksville, N,C. Phone; 634-5736 or 634-2944 . People tend to increase their usé of salt becaitte they become ac customed to its taste,'according to a- : leading food.scientist. ¡.• ' But, added Dr. Dee M. Graham, director of central research'for Del Monte Corp.,'‘‘Decreasing the use of salt also can be accomplished ef fectively because Uié tastebuds can become accustomed tó less, as.well.. as more.’.' Up to 20 percent bf: Americans : could benefit from controUing their intake of sodium by'reducins the. amount of salt' they use on food,. ; reports the .Nutrition Foundation. Black Americans statistically could ;benefit even more bccause they are :at- greater risk of. developing hÿpâtension, which is associated ,wiUi the'use of salt.. \ Like many other minerals, sodium is a naturally ocurring substance in food, Graham ex plained. "Plants need mineral elements to grow, but they bave root mechanisms that usually screen out high levels of minerals so vegetables usually are rdatively low in sodium. .‘‘People need a balance of sodium and potassium in their bodies to regulate water balance,’’ Graham said. "An excess of deficiency of either is bad, though the body mechanisms for most of us can combat some excess or use small amounts efficiently." Graham speculated that one reason the typical American diet is so full of salt IS because people grow accustomed to its taste. ‘-What is salty to the taste depends pn the amount of salt a person has been O . After a while, an individual taste salt and needs to in crease it for the same salty taste. ‘‘Similarly, a person can beo>me accustomed to less salt by I decreasing its use gradually.” To do so, Graham suggested avoiding the salt shaker. ‘‘It’s almost impassible to completely eliminate salt from the diet, and it is a necessary substance. But by I avoiding salt in moking and al Ihe table, excess sodium intake can be eliminated.” In 1982, Del Monte became the first national brand to launch a line of no salt added vegetables. “ Our consumer research told us that most people would al least try them,’ Graham said. “ Choosing food without salt added is one way to lower sodium intake while retraining tastebuds, and reducing sail in this way could help one I person in five.” Del Monte Corp., a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., is a diversified, international foods ahd beverages, company. DdM onte p^uces and markets canned fruits ahd vegetables, fresH fruit, frozen foods, beverages and a гшйе of convenience and-'spreialty: foods. N.Y. to Saa FrancUeo' ' A ship saUing &«m New York City to San Francisco via the Panama, Canal would travel 6,000 mUeg,- while the same trip around South America would take 15,000 mUes, .............. “ WorldNational calculates.Geographic The Chamber of Commerce salutes the Industry of Davie County. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co., Salisbury Road, Product: Lumber, Qiips. B. & F. Manufacturing Co., South Main Slreet, Product: Mens Shirts. Baker Furniture Co., Miling Road, Product: Home Furniture Beits Inc., Salisbury Street, .Womens Belts Blackwelder Manufactiiring Co., Hwy. 601 North, Product: Ladies Blouses . Burlington Industries, Inc., Cooleemee, Product: Warp, Beaming & Dying Carolina Sportswear of Mocksvilie, Inc., Yadkinville Road, Product: Men’s Shirts & Ladies Blouses Crown Wood Products, Bethel Chruch Road, Product: Television Cabinets Drexel-Heritage Furnishings, Inc., Bally Street, Product: Home Fuiiiilure Euro Drawer Co., Bethel Church Road, Product; Drawer Com ponents Farm ahd Garden Service, Yadkinville Road, Product; Feed Products ■ Funder America, Inc, Bethel Church Road, Product: Laminated Paneling J.P. Green Milling Co, Depot Street, Product: Feed, Flour ' Hanes Corporation, . Bixby, - Product: Warehouse & Shipping' ^ Hanes ;■ Corporation, H«y. 801 North, Product; Elastic Webbing Should Parents Maki- Baby Food at Home? Health-conscioiis parents whose babies arebecoming'ready for Uieir first solid foods oftén question coni- mercial baby foods. , They, are generally concerned about suMr, salt and, chemical additives, says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. I t . is possible to cook, strain and. puree foods for baby, but it is cdso possible to get wholesome foods out of a^lar.- ..? • Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Depot Street, Product: Poultry Feed Ingersoll-Rand Co., Sanford Ave., Product: Air Compressors' Jeffco, Inc, Hwy. 158 East, Product; Beauly & Barber Shop Equip. Junker & Son Feed Mill, Salisbury St., Product; Feed Products Monleigh Garment Company, Inc., Yadkinville Road, Pi'oduct: Men’s & Ladies shirts ' • Moxvil Manufacturing Co., Eaton Street, Product: Ladies Wear R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Baltimore Road, Product: Tobacco Storage tc Processing C.A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co., Jericho Road, Product: Lumber, Wood Treating Sheet Tool Service, Inc., Hwy. 158 Easti Industrial Tooling , Sheffield Lumber & Pallet Co., Inc. Route, 6, Product: ;Wooden Pallets Shoaf Coal & Sand Co., Depot Street, Product: Ready Mix Con crete Skyline Corporation, Bethel Church Road, Product; Mobile Homes Trim, Inc., Bethel Chruch Road, Product; Window & Door Trim United Face - Voieer Co Inc., Depot Street, Product: Veneer Panels for Cabinets Vulcan Material Co.,> Farmington Road, Product': Roick Quany . Wonderknit Corpotmioh; Milling Road; Product; Mm's & Boy’s Knit Shirts. • , '•VOLP0NE»l»llnttlf DM n made И funny n H kMOpoMdtoMandto th e m .., ttw idiptjan iu>bnxigM*oKi marvdouitndariglnti . ifiiritolDniny ' buftnque." H.Y.MÍT " S L Y F O X ’ by LARRY GELBARTиии on vapont Br Bel Joimon M a r e h 1 « < 2 7 ; : , Ticket» »7-4 — OtMoum» 1er «tudwHfc мЫог еШжмм, g i o u p dlMouM«,eio c o jjiju m 0 fjj^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 »¿ 0 0 1 _ WINE a CHEESE PARTY . Itii1tit7p:m. WITH ONLY M OO MINIMUM .with First Federales New Check Club" C h e c k C lu b o ffe r s m a n y v a lu a b le b e n e fits : • Only »100 minimum balanEe .•J100.000 Accidental Death • 5V4% Interest on checking Insurance (Common Carrier) • No service chsrgs on check wriiing • Discounts on travel • Pay-By-Prwne' telephone bill paying • Discount movie tk*ets • First order of personalized checks • Fmandal newsleller free • Much more FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ^ Main Olfict: 3S0 North Ch«rry tU M t Branch Office: 490 Haoes MaH/S443 RoMi Hood Ro*d/130 S- 6tratford Road 2aiSRrynolela Rotd/)001 Waughtown f treat MockayiHe fiiflct: l4|<UHSer Slreet ClemmoA» Otnco: 2421 i:e«ravltto<Clemment Roed •1»*72>-M04 Ì D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R b C .O K U , T H U R S IM . . M \K( I! !■ I'i,s4 7 Mitchell College Sponsors Class On Decorating ' Mitchell Community College Extension will sponsor a decorating course for consumers. The course will meet each Monday night beginning March 19 ■ at the B.C. Brock Center in Room 208. It will meet for eight weeks from 7-9:30 p.m. Kay Graybeal, a practicing in terior designer, will be the in structor. She has grown up in the ' furniture industry and has been in interior design, sales, and Graybealls self-employed and has a bachelor’s degree from East Carolina University in art and • design. She is a member of the Institute of . Business Designers and has been state president of the Carolina’s Chapter of the National Organization. She currently serves . as chairman of the Advisory Committee from IBD at the High Point Design Center. She also writes a weekly newspaper column, Tlie Design Une, in which she discusses ac tivities and areas of the furnishings industry. She has taught this course for Consumers for the past three years at Richmond Technical College in Hamlet. , The course will include period ■ styles of furniture, fabrics, waUpaper, problem windows and their solutions, energy conservation methods, color schemes and a field trip to the furniture market in High Point. Individual discussion of the participant's own decorating projects is encouraged. Registration for this class wiU take place at the first class meeting. The registration fee wiU be fifteen dollars. For additional information, caU Judy Griffin at 634-3415. . State Tax Refunds May Also Be Taxable Taxpayers who received income tax refunds in 1983 from taxes paid , in an earUer year to a state or local n rfim S "«'ta M n X *^ *^ te rM ^ Revenue Service said. . GeneraUy, a state or'local tax ref und should be reported as income r ONLY If,: the taxpayer itemized deductions on Form 1040 the prior year and deducted taxes withheld ■ ВД the state or local government.' Refunds from the Federal Govém- , ment aré not considered income, the m s said. : , . • « filed the ль1№п 1040:latt у м г and dtimed X . dallara In stale taxes on Sdiedule A oftheForm lOtO,tbereeulUne state : : ^undmust be declared as income ; If the 1040 with itemized deductions' < ls thU умг. ^ It’s ; too bad '« ImbMedgMbU ; botuj^ ш а п Ч .т b«iid; when -St. - ■ .Palridtpm dtédon^Iflllóf'rara I In Ii«la)id arou nd'^ year 432.' Tradition b u Urtbat be: used .a Нну iMnlty to Ыв audience, and : tbat the familiar plant bdped them . to understand, and accept;r.bis tM ching.-'" . • Since there are a number of ; small, UireM »it, leaved planU - growing In'.IraaiMl, we are not: ^ . oeitaln just wblch plant St. Patrick • might have used. Modórn day • botanists - have studied and. : discussed the several trifiliate ■ species that are Ukdy to have been gtb#lng there; on Tara НШ, in 432. - One plant, sold today by florisU : under the name of shamrock, is an' ; OxaUs. nils, however, Is ratter - unUkdy to have been St. Patrick's iliamrack, according to botanists. A much more Ukdy candidate is a : ñecles of clover, In the genus ‘ 'Mfollum, meaning three-lMved. : ’nils Is the same?clover often ’ foumi in grass-seed mixtures for the : lawn. It closes up toward evening, ; the side Iwves folding up with the ’ center Iw f over them in a prayer- Hitf> poeiUoQ. Tblsimage led to tbe belief that : tbe plant opposed evil spirits and ; counteracted their bad influence. • From this followed the Irish belief that to drum of a clover fltid . i • meant that bMltb and prosj^ity : would foUow. No doubt the rare four-leaf dover- -If three is good, four must be even better-was super good-luck taken. Clover Is grovra oommerdaUy for the St. Patrick's Day cdebratlon. Hie seeds are sown in fiats in coo) greenhouses In September to be rMdy for sale as potted plants. Another plant sold as shamrock ' bdongs to tbe pea famUy, it is Medicago, widely naturalized in Europe, the common name being biack m ^ c and kixiwn here as . aUaUa... The oxalis marketed as shamrock Is usuoUy OxaUs acctosdla. It docs actuaUy .grow In Irdand but in moist, wooded areas, rather than on the diy, barren plains liice the НШ of Tara. OccasicmaUy, one sees the beautiful Oxalis regneiUi sold as shamrock, but this unusual plant is a South American native, not found in Ireland and so an unlikely bet. Neither botanists nor the Irish are certain, nor do they agree, on just which plant became known as shamrock. So when March 17 comes around, salute St. Patrick with whatever three-leaved plant ap peals to you. You might be right. For more information on shamrociü or other plants of the season, caU, write or visit the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel НШ. N E W S T O R E H O U R S•"“A Mpn. - S^t.So.m. til 10p.m. Sunday' 12 noon til 9p;m.' Fresh Cut Whole & Rib Half 14-17 Lbs. Avg. - Sliced FREE! These prices good thru Saturday, March 17, 1984 P o rk L o in s И 1 8 ■ 8 -'^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984 Davie Library News Patrick Hicks and Robert Hicks will present a piano and violin . concert Sunday, Marcli 18,3:00 p.m. in the library’s multipurpose room. .The concert is free and open to the public. On Saturday, March 31, at 11:00 a.m., the film Topper will be shown in the library multipurpose room nils 1937 movie stars Billie Bui-ke, : Roland Young, Cary Grant, and Constance Bennett. The following large print books Have been purchases with special funds given by tho Doug Bales Memorial Fund; , Kane and Able, by Jeffrey Archer ■ The Citadel, by A.J. Cronin . , Firestarter, by Stephen King Rage of Angels, by Sidney Weldon The Grave ot Truth, by Evelyn Anthony The Unfinished Clue, by Georgette Heyer The Flame Trees of Thika, by Elspeth Huxley A Morbid Taste for Bones, by Bills Peters One Corpse Too Many, by Ellis Peters Shane, by Jack Schaefer A Town Like Alice, by Nevil Shute NEW BOOKS Adult Fiction: QUeeii or the Llghiiilng, by Kathleen Herbert :. Time After Time, by Molly Keane The Best Bad Thing, by Yoshlko •Uchida Young Adult Fiction: . > In Hie Middle of a Ralnliow, by Barbara GIrion .Adult Non-Fiction: '.. America II, by Richard Louv . - Building a Houseful of Furniture, by Simon Watts .! Well Body, Well Earth, The Sierra Club Environmental Health Source Hook, by Mike Samuels & Hal Zina :Bennett ; The Voice of Maine, by William L. Pohi Adult Reference: The Concise Columbia en cyclopedia Granger's Index to Poetry New Records: Can't Slow Down, by Lionel RichieGreatest Ilits-Canadian Brass YentI, Barbara Streisand Eyes That See in the Dark, Kenny Rogers Infidels, Bob Dylan Films for Tuesday, March 20 storytime are Bremen Town Musicians and Little Red Lighlhnuse and the Great Gray Bridge. Bookmobile Routes:- Tuesday, March 20:. Hwy 601 South, to 801 South, to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 10:00. Leave church at 12:30, Hwy 801 N. to 601 N. to Autumn Care and back to library. Wednesday, March 21: Hwy 601 North to Cana Rd., to Angell Rd., to Liberty Church Rd., back to 601 North to Chinquapin Rd., back to 601 South, to Danner Rd., back to 601 S. to Ijames Church Rd., to Sheffield Rd., to Calahan Rd., to Ratledge Farm Rd., back to Sheffield Rd., to County Line Rd., to Hwy G4 East to library. Library Hours: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Correction ^S.M.Call,retiredemp . Rank of Davie, reminisced in the Alai-ch 8 issue of the Enterpriae- necord about his 48 year career with the county’s firtt bank. In the article, thé Bank’s three employees in 1918 were incorrectly listed. Thev should have read E. L. Gaither, bank president; J. F. Moore,' cashier; and S. M. CaU, teller. We regret the error. NeinFnm .... J M o c it s v if f «. Nlatonle LoHgm No. 134 ‘ The MocksviUe' Masonic Lodge No. U4 (A.F. & A.M.) WiU b STa ;.!Aat^ communication at 7:30 p.m. •jFrid«yi MaidJ 16. : . Uw,meeting wUl be held at'the • IMaionic Lodge BuUding on Hospital ! iStrectJ':’' .• ' : ' Md ^ 'e r ; Lodge Master, said aU ; imembcn are expected and visiting "liretirm wdcome.V.v 4 You ara cdr^iallyVihvitiid a ' / Zr-f- t. SnyorgatbordtBuffaf on Sunday, Ma|eh 2Sth, 1984 . from 4:(W p.m. - 6:lD0,p.Ri. ^ Davia County H igh SchoolcCafateria ^ Given in Honor O f ! , for «1. D.vl, Coiirrtv Beard of Educ.Hon^ - 11‘ÇHÂRLES ROMAN and MR. WILLY BAITY, G unt Sp«ak«rs Soip.l RKordin« Artlih, , THE SOULESTERS from South Carollrti MASTER OF Ceremonies — m r. leon ija m es - >ild for ay Mn. Mlnnlt II.IM1 ' ■ ■ Л “'.; - . 'V * }'Л And the race is on...but it looks as il the cows are winning as a tractor in the distance maltes Its way through the pasture. ( Photo by Robin Fergusson) Health Watch No one wants to call a physician for every minor bump, scratch, bruise, or ache. On the other hand, some ailments need medical at tention. The North Carolina Medical Society says llicrc's no easy answer for every situation. Of course, if the problem is an obvious emergency (a broken bone, severe bleeding, possible heart at tack or stroke, diabetic coma, br severe abdominal pain) the victim should be taken to a hospital emergency department im mediately, perferably in an am bulance attended by paramedics. 'Ilie desicion is tougher in less obvious cases. . In general, it’s wise to call a doctor: "When the patient’s complaints seem to be too severe to be endured. -when apparently minor symp toms persist for more than a few days. -when the symptoms return repeatedly. -when in doubt. That last piece of advice is especially important. It’s safer to see a physician than to take: a chance. Home Vemedies niay postpone proper medical treatment, masK the symptoms, increase suffering and expense, and sometimes endanger life. Prompt ness in obtaining medical aid gives the best results. 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-2:00 Richardson Heads Blake’s Congrenional Campaign Ruth Richardson, Office! Deputy nnd Public Relations person for tho Davie Sheriff’s Department, has been named Chairman of Davie County’s Harris Blake for Congress Committee. Blake, a conservative iHislnessman from Moore County is seeking the Eiglit Congressional District seat in the. United States House bf Representatives. Btfore resigning to run ' for Congress Blake served for nineteen T i t r a n y D i a n n e S t i l e s , d a u g h t e r o f C u r t i s a n d - D i a n n e - S t i l e t o f . M o ^ a v l U e . c e l e t o a t e d h e r , s e c w d • U f t t d a y M a r c h k , o n S u n d a y a t H e r . h o m e w h e r e , s h e h a d a b i r t h d a y ppHy a n d s H j i p e r . u g n e i U e n j o y e d c a k e a n d d r i n k s . , H f f a i i y K c e i v e d m a u y . n l c e g i f t s a n d w < ^ l i k e t o № a o k e v e r y o n e . G r a n d p i a r e h t e a r e M r , a n d M r s . G r a y H e g e o f R l . 2 M j ^ s v i U e a n d C h a r l e n e i a n d L o u i s S t U e s o f M o c k s v U l e . P r a y i n g M a i t ^ : " ; flight. , • • • ■ - -V — g iars as a member bf the Board of irectors ofPirst Federal Savings and Loan in Moore County. He is currently a director of the Carolina Lumber and Building Material Dealers Association. Blake is a Native of Jackson Spring, North Carolina. » Ridiardson has worked as Office Deputy, Public Relations and Crime ; Prevention Officer ' with the SherlHs'“ Shehas worked with lobal, . _ . of ; form er> , : governor' ;Jim ' ' Holshouser, and Pr^ident Gerald ' Ford and has: worked in local ■ campfligh to:- elect ;Prcsidcnt Reagan, 'United' States Senators Helms and East ' and ; county ; campaigns for some seventeen years. ■ She is a member, of thfe Davie . County Republican Executive , Board, The Davie County and NorUi: Carolina .. Law, 'Enforcement Associationi'Ridiardson worked for twelve yeans as a volunteer in ihe county, With senior citizens, teenagers, disabled persons. She is also,past jr^iden t'of the Davie County Women’s Republican Party. Richardson received the- Govenior’s''Award in 19tl for; out standing work in crime n-evention. The Channel 8 citizen of the week award In 1983. , She is a past Sunday School teacher, past ; , RiiA Richanlson ; V -. ciiaitniBn or. education wlihln^^^eir : .diurch; !*é now serves on the board. of,! trustées .and treasurer bf.^ér .'church. She was appointed.f>y the •Davie. Coiinty 'Commissioners in 1976 to the Piedmont HealUi System - .^ènçy of.Davie County. County Commlssloneis To Meet March 2(Hh Thes Davie! County Board of Commissioners meeting' scheduled for March 19, has been cancelled. . The meeting wlU bé:, held on . Tuesday, March ao, at 3;30:p.m.; in the commisbloner’s room: *,#.:,- ; V((hicte HH^ = * An Advance teehagerik^ control' 'of his vehicle after passing another vehide and struck-a,fence post. Accordlngfto a Highway Patrol irqwrt, Da^d FranUin Kdfer, 16,.of Rt.' 2, Advance, returned to his own lane of travel before losing control. ‘Hie report Indicated that damage to Keller’s 1972 Chevrolet automobUe was estimated to be n,aoo. .Damage to the fence post was estimated to be $50. KeUer was traveling west on U.S. ISB March 6 when the Inddent oc curred. Investigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. Social Seciri^' Q »A ; How much can a person own, and* StiU be able to get SSP i ' , A single person can owa things? worth up to |l,M« had stUI get 881. A ' couple can own iaiags .wartii-up to 12,250. Not eveiylhlog^Ayou own’ counts, so you sboiiild; contact any .' Social Security . office: for more.- faifprmation: i have dialietes iihd n e^ insulin' mjections; WUI my Medicare health msurance pay for Uiese injections? Medicare provides basic protecUoo against the high cost of illness, but it wUI not pay all of your health care expenses. Injections whl^ . can be seU-admlnistered,; such as hisulin, are not covered by. Medicare. . Fo r 1983 See Davie County Fann Bureau For Your IRA 10% Interest - No Load Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Road (H ig h w a y S O I N o rth ) PHONE: 6344207 monoiector lancet^device Insulin Syringes $ ^ 9 9 100 Count 1 CC 1 - NPH U-lOO Ully $ ^ 9 9 INSULIN Squibb $ 5 9 9 One each per person for diabetics ONLY. Offer good thru March, 1 7 ,1 9 84 Mocksville Discount Drug 634-2111129 N. Main St. Mocksviile, N.C. Lette№To-The-Edltor Dear Editor: The Women’s Civic League (formerly MocksviUe Jaycettes) would like to take this opportuiüty to thank the citizens and businesses of Mocksville and Davie County for their support during the past fifteen years. As Jaycettes, the group assisted the Jaycees for many years with the Miss • Mocksville Pageant, HaUoween Haunted House, and Special Olympics, just tc mention a few projects. More recently, the club organized and sponsored an on-going pre-natal dinlc In cooperation with uie Davie County Health Department and March of Dimes, and an infant car seal rental program through the Davie County Hospital. Because the club recently dissolved, the balance of com munity funds was distributed in the following manner. A donation 6f one hundred dollars was presented to the Davie County Group Homes. ' The Emergency ..Medical- Service and Davie County l^ibllc Library ■ each received two hundred doUars. -The:finali4«eiplent was-tlie-Davie County; Health Department in the -. amount of ..'two:: hundred: dollars, deslngatéd for use with the pre natal dinlc. ' / j -" : We set as our goal, service and . siCTprt to our community. Now, we extend a special thank you to everyone who helped iis work toward that goal. June H. Johnson Women’s Civic League - Dear Editor: There are some special people in Mocksville. I’ve known that for a long time, but I was reminded ot il again recently. Last Wednesday afternoon.'! came over to ñiipps Sewing Center to receive a quilt some ladles had finished for my moUier, Frances Feimster; Mother joined the quilting dass In 1981, but was unable to finish her qiiiU because of her Illness. At her death, last April, I took the quUt scrajrâ with the intention that “someday Til get to that.” Realistically, I knew the material would be yellow^ with age by the time I got around to'a dass: The ladles graciously luUtlng pièces last fall 41e asked for the and I dellAtedly''received finished product last week. Now the quUt Is displayed in thy Uving room as a testimony to the kind of caring people who live In Mocksville.' ThanK-yoti Maudie: Dyson, - Maggie Harpe, Wilni n ^ P h i^ ; Carbitne Ridge, Lots Evans, Blandie Lagle, and AUsieHammer,...#- Sincerdy youit.^J Vicky F .R atd if^'^ ^ . «»PrlrcetonDi'. ■ • Salisbury. N:C.: ^AU Giftware In Stock! Brass, Wood, Glass, Silver Hate ' I^AU Pfaltzgraff bi Stocl^! Heritage, Village, Yorktown JflAll 14kt. Gold Charms! ^411 Opal, Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald Rings bi Stock! All Sales Final — No Layaways — Sale Ends Saturday г Public Hearings To Consider Clianges In Hunting, Fishing, And Trapping Regulations Proposed changes in hunting, fishing and trapping regulations will be presented at a public hearing ,tb be held at Surry Community College in Dobson on Thursday, March 15 at 7 p.m. According to a news release issued by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, only major changes in regulations will be presented nt public hearings across the state. In areas not mentioned, seasons and regulations will be the same as last year except for minor calendar adjustments. Proposed changes in hunting and trapping regulations are as follows: --Establish a one-week bear season running from November 12- 17 in Bertie, Hertford and Martin counties. -Open all of Cleveland County to a deer hunting season running from November 19 through December 8. Several now cither-six seasons for deer are also proposed. These i follows;als are as I -festablish an either-sex season on November 28 in all of Iredell County and in Alleghany, Ashe, and Stokes counties except on game lands. -Establish an either-sex season running from November 28-29 in all of Pitt County, Cabarrus County east of US 52, that portion of Craven County bounded on the south by SR 1005, on the east by SR 1243, SR 1401, SR 1400, and SR 1440, and on the , north by NC43; Currituck County except for the Outer Banks, Nash County north of US 64, Rowan County south ot 1-85 and east of US 52 except game lands, and Wake County north of NC 54 west of R ald ^ and US 70 east of Raleigh. -Establish an either-sex season running from November 28 through December 1 in all of Hyde County, ,and In Martin County west of US 17. ; -Establish art either-sex season , nmning from November 28 through Decemoer 8 in all of Jones and Montgomery counties, and in Sampson County south of a line formed by US 701, SR 1157, SR 1004, .and SR 1926. ;:Xhe fox seasons would be ,in Moore, Scotland, Tyrrell, Anson, Edgecombe,, Alexander, Hyde, ,Cuirituck,, Perquimans and Hen derson counties. These counties Jiave all had fox seasons in (he past, md this extension wquld: allow a: ;Jonger period for preselected putidpants to hwyest their seaMn wason from '29, November 17-24, and December '14 UiroiqA Januiu7 15. This season ■would allow hunting during the ; :Thiiiii(Miving bbUday-period «diUe • malntalnihg seasons when dove : numbers peu; TUs nroposal.would- be subject to.lednrtfpiiddinM,. A racopon trapping season run- • nlng from December: 1 through ^ ‘ February 90 is also proposed for a ll' ■ of Cabarrus, Mecklenburg; Rowan, ; Stanly and Union counties. In this ..are«, then would be a season bag •'limit of ao raccoons..: ! ' Anothef^J p rop i^ iwoidd'permit : ■ trapping of river ottm, during the reouar trapping season in and east •, of Rockingham,' Guilford, Davidson; • ■>; Rowan, jc;abarrus , 'and\ Union' . ; counties. &udie* have shdfn Uiat a i. •; harvestable . surplus of otters Is' ; present, and trapping should not - prevent futtlitf' ejqwnslMi'of the ■ . paoulation.r :V.;y '.'vi' Several: changes were*- also from the heodwaters to Horse Creel? in Avery County. Siltation has reduced or eliminated natural trout reproduction in the Elk River, and landowners have requested the change on the North Toe River. -Apply statewide size and daily creel limits for striped bass and Morone hybrids (minimum size of 16 inches, anglers 'may keep two undersized fish in the eight fish daily creel limit) In the Tar River Reservoir. Existing populations of these fish will be iietter utilized by having minimum size and daily creel limits. -Prohibit night fishing in the Linvolle River above Lake James from the NC 126 bridge to the lower game land boundary from one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise from February 15 through April 15. This will protect spawning runs of walleye. -Allow night fishing on the game lands section of the Nantahala River downstream from the Swain (3ounty line. This section of the river is heavily Used by whitewater en thusiasts, and permitting night fishing will allow anglers to better utilize this high-quality trout water. “ We urge all sportsmen to eive these proposals careful con sideration, and to attend our public hearings,” said J; Roliert (lordon of Laurinburg, chairman of the N.C, Wildlife Resources Commission. "Public input piays a vital role in the development .of regulations.” t e ff ÏS4 our ASCS News I All farmers who have not signed 'Itedu^ion Ingram s are urged to do so by Friday, March 16th. Farmers should visit the Davie (bounty ASCS Office to ^ how the 1984 Programs can benefit them. Benefits include target price protection, price support loans, and a wheat payment-in-kind. Acreage . reduction requirements are 30 percent fur wheal and 10 percent for teed Grains. Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block ha? called on all farmers tO' help avoid a return to the neat pain and hardship which can be caused by excessive production.' The Secretary stresses the importance of . tim ers who have not signed up to pencil out the options one more time. . . . Davie Booster ; Silent Auction ; Set For April 30th Plans are underway for the an- nual fundraiser of the Athletic ' Booster Club. Mark your calendar for April 30, 1984, 7:30 p.m. at the school cafeteria. ! Local businesses will be contacted during the month of March ahd ^ beginning of April to donate items'.to ' be sold at the auction. We at-e hopeful the merchants will be as i generous as in the past. This year plans include hand- , made craft items. Anyone having a , "specialty,” are asked lo contact ‘ Gail Todd at 998-4014. Craft ’ donations will be a tremendous asset to the auction. Admission tickets will be i'. available for sale March'19,1984, at '? a cost of $5.00 each. Contact Ann ' Browder (998-4790) for tickets. , : A fun evening is planned-playing 'ing free refresh- i the many - DAVIE COUNTY tNTLRPRISIi RliCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1984-9 Davie County commissioners rezoned a 3S*acre tract near Greasy Corner last that> Chamber ’6f Commerce’executi've'dTrec^^ 1bok~overtKe~tiict week, making the way for construction of a warp knitting plant work for 40 to 120 people. Bill Foster, board chairman, and Henr will provide Lee Shore, employment picture for Davie, which is much brighter than many of fhe state. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) ^ ito iy onpioe t. other portions First the 11 percent Vehicle Thefts Are Decreasing . KS?sni«№ _..... .................. tobacco allotment that has ' been forfeited and is:- available ' tor reallocation to any active flue«ured tobacco fanner. Any active flue- curcd tobacco farmer.may reoiest reallocation ot thls .,t< ' allotment by tUlng ah with the Davie County ASCS OBlce' by March 31,1964. news; Thieves stole fewer vehicles'in North Carolina In 1983 than In 1982 for the third annual decline. Now the bad news; Thieves stlU stole 8,565 vehicles - cars, trucks, trailers and motorcycles-and that affects your' insurance rates for comprehensive Insurance which covers auto theft. “ We are pleased that vehicle thefts continued to decline but the 1983 total amounted to millions of dollars and the Insured losses affect future insurance rates,” said Dale Bennett Is a' Greensboro-based resident vice president- ot the HaHeysvUle Insurance Company. “ Those theft lossw could be cut even more because the majority of thefts occurred because people left their cars unlocked and the keys In them,” said Bennett. As might be expected, the state’s most populous county Mecklengurg - led in the total number of vehicles stolen with 1194, an increase of five vdiicles over the number stolen Ui 1962. The number two county, Cum berland, experienced 643 thefu, but that was a decline from 699 in 1982 when' Oie, county ranked third in vehlclethefts.' ' . . WakeCounty, which was, number 1962. Guilford was fourth with 873; down from'S24 In 1962. Clay, Gates and Jones counties did not report a dngle vehicle theft in 1963. In 1962 only Camden, had no reported vehicle thefts. Bennett said, "If a prdfessional thief Is determined to steal your car, he probably will succeed no matter what anti-theft measures you employ. . However, anti-theft measures will Increase the diance : that you will foil his attempt. The Idea is to make it as difficult and . tlmeKwnsumlng as possible so the thief will move on to an easier -*^^%he: beet anti-theft: method is pocketing your l ^ and locking the car. AU of. the Kcent. model. cars 'th^rjl _left in the car.*' . , Bennett' pointed, out ibat kc^ that are hidden under thi cards or just enjoying free refresh- ments-as bidding on items is taking place. All monies from this benefit will <' be used for the Davie High Athletic Program. FHA To Place : Emphasis On Housing Repair! : Larry W. (jodwin, State Director of the Farmers Home Ad ministration, announced today that • during 1904 the agency will be placing emphasis on housing repair ; and rehabilitation loans. ' : , The loans arc available to low ' income homeowners for repair and • improvements to their homes, in- ^ eluding weatherization. , . : '• In order to qualify, the home to be repaired must be in a rural area or 1 place with a population of 20,000 6r 3 less. The loans carry an interest * rate from 1 percent to 3 percent, / depending upon the h6us^Id in- f come, with terms of 25 years. The i maximum adjusted household in- : come may not exceed $10,000. For .additional Information yqu : may contact the local FmHA County Office at 323 Salisbury St., MocksviUe, Telephone Number :' ' 634-5681. "; ; G.O.P. 8№ District (invention Set I f • "The North " Carolina District Republican Covention be held Saturday Marsh 24, a* *' ‘ County !S n '?iM a?M ;;iin d'*^ delegates who would like to go as i are asked to meet at Ui»:; ie County Courthouse at 9:30^; a.m. p ro p i^ dianges.are as- ■■follows:-'^ '-:'> ■ ; -Oiange Uie classifies^ from • general to native trout waters on aU: : of Pdl Branch in AUeghany County, • Ramey Creek (Boutog Fork) ta > AUMhany <>)unty, and on same ; landporttons of Colbert Cfeek, ■ Middle Creek, and Rock,Creek in ; Yancey CoUnty. AU of these waters • '■re smaU, high-quality streams ; whidi are capable ot supporting • native trout fisheries. : -Qiange Uie dasAficatlon from ; native to general trout waters on • portions ofthe EUc River in Avery : County and on Uie North Toe River Hit Му1Шве is7’Jalme: ChritUne White. I celebrated my 7th birttday Soaday, March li. I received lots of nice gifls. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Frank White, Route 8, ModuvUle. My grandparenU are Mr. AlberU White of Rout« 8, MocksvUIe; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potts, RMte 5, ModuvUle. My great-paadparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Pelti, Route S, MocksviUe. I have a Uttle brother, Jsnathaa Todd White. HEATING/COOUHG SYSTEMS WERE CH E W D A N PSERVICEP?. LET US m i YOU A b o u t OUR ANNUAL SERVICE AGREEMENTS R E S ID E N TIAL A N D C OM M ERCIAL WE CAN SAVE YOU fDOLLARS« AND PROVIDE YOU WITH A - EMERGENCY SERVICE 7 Days A Week-24 Hrs. Per Day V EMERGENCY HOTLINE Reedy'M Air Conditioning A Heating Service, Inc. 626 Brookrtown Avenue Wlnston-Silem Can 919-729-97as M tw e e n (a in -9 p in or S co tl V o jl» r >t 7 0 «-2 9 * -2 7 3 1 llW r S pm i A U T H O R IZ E D D E A L E R F O R T R A N E G A G 919-725-5795 or 704-284-2731 <Ш 1Ш ИИШ 1Ш 1ИШ 1Цр N O W ! P t i l i r B S A S U W i r A S $ 1 9 Г It Does Happen Life is made up of changes. One sad change faced by many North Carolina women is Uist of Kidowtxiod, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension : human development m edalist. North C fa ro lin a S ta te University. Fifty [wrcent of all 65-year-old women across the nation are widows, Only nine percent of men bet ween the ages of 65 or 75 are widowed, but 23 percent of men over 75 havt lost their spouse. Women are much more likely to be the sur viving spouse because men have a lilglier death rate at all ages and often marry a woman who is younger. A research survey of widows aged 34 to 74 r e v e a le d that, r%ardless of age, two- thirds of the women "had never considered the possibUity of becoming a widow.” ША-раЬишапсе 25!uw«iSdecta'№sioii Monitor VJM202 RCA't Video .Monitor U actually Iwo intlrumerits in one: a Лттт» • i » « « 'BlMi'orihe'nrt tv receiver and s monitor Jpr............. ~ ' l»l Command Ceniei_________________ _____________plu> convatlbl* RCVCRs, and Random Acceia VldeoDisc Player. Rear panel external audio/video equipment. DIgllal _ for remote control of Video Monitor, plu» ci permits direct connection of two video components (VCR. VldeoDisc Player, etc.). Buy Model VJM2023 now and gel * >100 rebate from RCA. Ask for details. RCA W**k" odem «Kplr« April 30, 1984. Hr i*rtlliMiH Wm; «Jane Fonda's Mottout« On Golden Pond • Blue Tttunder • WwGames • First Blood • Arthur • Star Trek II; The Wrath of Khan • Jam • Stripes • 48 HRS. • The Muppet Movie • Rocky III • Air- jjlane II • And owr 150 more priced at just (19.98 «achí And RCA VldeoDisc Player xkes start as low as $199. Now there's no reason not to iHiy one. OvM-1200 CED 'niles Avallabla! DISCOVER THE SOUND. Stereo-model RCA WdeoOisc Players with CX noise reduc- tkm give great sound quality ypu can play throu^ your own hOine stereo syslwn. Now enjoy stereo concerts, music videos and musicals as they were meant lo be heard. UoM fjMn R C A 1 d U so na l C e lo r T V a m ila n l co lo r perform ance J n a handtom a C on te m p orary cabinet. Oeluice feature« *349“ DISCOVER THE VALUE. Great entertain ment value Is yours with over 150 titles priced just $19.98 each and with players as low as $199 (Stereo models higher.) D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co., inc. South Main Street ot tho Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksviile, N.c. Ì L l St. Patrick’s Day Is Saturday 10.-- DAVIB COUNTY ENTlìUPRISU RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984 W earingJPfThe Green -The emphasis on green, from dollies lu W r , and Ihe grinning leprechauns lhal Americans con sider SI. Palrick’s Day tradlllons all oohflcl wilh Ihe cusloms Ihe Irish themselves attach to Iheir patron saint, whose day is celebrated March 17,■ Native Irishman Patrick O ’Neill, assistant professor of English at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, knows."It’s a very quiet affair,” he says. ‘!The only formality involves public parades and people who visit tho local cemetery to commemorate political heroes.. “ But most people stay home on St. Patrick’s Day. There’s very little ritual associated with it. Americans <iho are used to the rather boisterous exhibition that we have ih this country would be a bit disappointed with St. Patrick’s Day Ih Ireland.”• O ’Neill says the Irish would not approve of the American partying associated with the day, especially the green beer. ;• “ People do drink a lot all right, he says, “ but they drink the real stuff.”■ O’Neill, who has been m the United States since 1976, has taught Celtic languages and English here for almost four years. To explain Irisli seiillmeiits about Et. Patrlck’n Day, he gives a little background on the saint himself. , , ,St. Patrick remains shrouded in mystery, he says, duo lo the scar city of historical evidence about him. Two documents that Patrick himself wrote comprised all the sources: one is an autobiography and the other an angry letter lo a British prince.The autobiography, written as a justification for his mission, is not the story of legends like tlis saitil banishing all snakes from Ireland, O ’Neill says. Rather, ii tells of a man who was alien to Ireland, having been taken there as a slave.‘ "The general feeling ot scholars is that he was living in the South of Wales at the time of his caplui'e, and that he was probably of a fairly good, aristocratic Welsh background,” he explains. Patrick only vaguely referred to the details of his capture in his writing. He subsequently escaped and relumed lo his native land, only to return to Ireland later as a missionary.“ He seems to have gone through some kind of religious experience,’ O ’Neill says, “ whal Americans call being 'born again.’ The experience was a dream He had, and the voices he heard were the voices of the people he had known in Ireland. “ They told him to come back and work among them. (Patrick) felt this to be a missionary calling. R e a v i s F o r d / M e r c u r y Highway 601 North ANNOUNCES BABY CONTEST AU, CHILDREN AGE BIRTH TO 5 YEARS CAN ENTER FREE 5 X 7 Color Portrait To All Entries —-----' Еаф'Воу ft Each Girl That Wûi Wm Receive: '■ ;;:A:TrepKy S';- ' ;^ d . Piece--:Trep|iy; - MARCH 15-16-17 m R S n iY flR iM ^ T U R ^ ^ т а 10:0p-6:00 ■ ^ Sàtui^yVlÒ:6o^2:OO.i , . “ But contrary to popular belief, he never really seemed to enjoy working in Ireland. He was it as a duly and obligation, and he' docs make that point quite clear.” Patrick O ’Neill saÿs, wrote of being terrified of the “ barbaric” Irish. Also, despite his patron saint image, Patrick did nol singlehan- rierily convert Ireland to Christianity, O'Neill said. “ It's pretty clear now that there were people Christianizing the Irish before Patrick and probably after him ,” he .says, "It seems that his work centered on the North and probably the Northwest of Ireland,” Tliat probably was the area where he had lived as a slave. , But if Patrick’s writing and ôther scholarly research tell of a humble missionary, Irish writings, al least someof them, tell a different story. Although the saint's life and work look place aboul 400 to 450 A .D ., there are no references lo him in Irish literature until aboul 200 years after his death, O ’Neill says. “ This would suggest lhat there wasn't a really strong devotion to him until well after his death,” he says, “ when people in the northern part of Ireland tried lo foster the cull of Patrick for their own in terests.” Now, with the political lines drawn in Northern Ireland. some Irish people ignore the feast day, O ’Neill says.“ I suppose, on the whole, Protestants in Northern Ireland do not celebrate St. Palrick’s Day because they associate it wilh the Roman Catholic Church,” he says. For those who do celebrate, the day rarely is associated wilh Patrick the man. “Tlie Idea uf St. Patrick,” O'Neill says, “ is based for the most part on statues and pic tures of a tall bearded man wilh a' bishop’s pastoral staff in his hand and snakes at his feet, and he is driving the snakes inlo the sea. , “That’s about as close to Patrick as most Irish people come.” Despite historical evidence, the snake legend persists. Legend has it that Patrick banished üie snakes from the island country forever, and some people still believe snakes cannot live there. “Later biographers , of Patrick in the seventh and eighth centuries pul all his weaknesses aside and glorified him as the miracle worker and the banisher of shakes,” he says. Even the Venerable Bede in the eighth century mentions that .snakes cannot,live in Ireland, and I' hc is a man who wrote good, solid history.” ■ ,, ;. , However, he says, no evidence of -the snake legend or any others can be found in the saint’s own writings. ' SUll, he s^ys, thé religious holiday ,of St. Patrick holds a symbolic inertance for the Irish. 'The wearing of the shamrock has quietly displayed their devotion to ■ione legend.- ■ -. ; : "The popular belief , is that when . Patrick came to Ireland, he had a lot of troublé trying to set people to believe in the.idea of the Trinity,” O’Neill says. “ He used the. . shamrock with its three leaves as his illustration. :' “ For most p ^ le , Patrick does represent the Christianitdtioh of Ireland. He’s a convenient symbol of something-Christianity-that has left a lasting impression on thè Irish people.” • - . . ■ , Bédouin of Jordsii ' Jordan’s estimated 250,000 Bedouin, who make tm less than 3 pwceht of the nation^ population, have laigely . folded their tenU, abandoning their desert migratkws. .Many now ' : live iii ' letUements created by the government, National Geographic reports. D ip lo m a Classes Offered by DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE in cooperation with DAVIECOUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Classes are scheduled to begin at 6:30 pm, March 19, 1984 and will be held at Davie County Senior High School. CALL: 634-2885 FOR MORE INFORMATION. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action institution I Program O f Music At Library Patrick Hicks and son, Robert Hicks will present a program of music for piano and violin at the Davie County Public Ubrary on Sunday, March IB at 3:00 p.m. Included In the program will be works by Flocco, Bach, Haydn, Schumann, Chopin, and Kabalevsky. Robert, age 12, has studied piano and violin since he was 6 years old at Salem College m Winston-Salem and the University of Tennessee In Knoxville. He is currently studying violin with M ary Jane Klrkendol In Chartotte and piano with Anne Dl Piazza at Salem. Hicks Is a graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, Maryland and Is Director of Music and Organist at the Friedberg AAoravlan Church In Winston-Salem. Beekeeping Essay Contest Announced For Davie The annual Beekeeping Essay topic has been released for the 1984 contest. This year 4-H youth essay entries should answer the question: “ I have never used honey, why should 1 start now?” Locally, the contest is open to 4-H youth, ages 9-19 and is sponsored by the Davie Beekeepers Association, 4-H and United Wav. Cduntv prizes Kindergarten Survey For Mbcksville^^^ . A H e children, :Hlvliig i In ’^the Mocksville School District, who will be five years old on or before Oc tober 16, 1984, are eligible for enrollment in. kindergarten. All parents of children who will be entering kindergarten 9t Mocksville Elementary next year should call Uie school at 634-2740 for' in formation concerning proper forms to fiU out. -T h e ' ' deadline, for : early registration is March 23,1964. , will include $25 1st place, '$20 2nd place, and S15 3rd place. State and National winners w ill. also be recognized with cash ¿wards up to $250Tor the National winning essay. Essays should present a con vincing argument for using honey in 750-1000 words. They may be hand written or typed. Judging wUI in clude' points for accuracy, drealivity and originality, and logical developent. All entries should be in the 4-H Office by Friday, April 13. After counly judging, the 1st place essay will be entered in State Competition. Questions should be directed to the Counly Extension Office at 634-6297. Veterans L jdan to return to school under . ' the-OlBUl «hts spring but 1 have aii- overpayment froni several years ago. WiU this cause a delay in my receiving benefits for this term? Ve«; Ihe VA charges interest and admbilitraUve costs on educaUon overpayments that have been outstaadlng for long periods.unless . the debtor l)as hi existence a repayment plan. Interest and ad ministrative, tees wiU be wiUiheid from benefits for tho current period. Remaining, amounts due wHI be applied to the principal balahce'of the .overpayihent. You will receive benefits only after all the balance and fee* are paid. 'What service requirements must be met for a widow to receive nonservice-connected pension upon Uie deaUi of the veteran?. , . The veteran mast'have served on acUve duty for a mbiimum of. M days during a p ^od of war.there are also income requirements that must be met., , Our IRA... not just another savings account. Our Individual Retirement Account is a tax sheltered retirement plan. Available fo any and all wage earners. Now you can save up to $2,000 every year In an IRA and the interest will be slieltered from taxes now while significantly enhancing your retirement...years later. Start securing your retirement lifestyle In our Individual Retirement Account. Yotir 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. m cx:ksville smngs & lo a n a sso c im io n 213 S O U TH M AIN S T R E E T • P. O , B O X 367 • M O C K S V ILLE, N . C . 27028 • (704)634-5936 r Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E.F. Killen Last week when the wind blew it took the front door off our rest home, twisted it into several pieces breaking glass (a jalousy door with glass panels) and blew the pieces ali over our front porch. Residents started screaming as gusts of wind came rushing down the halls. I jumped to the scene in minutes and we had another 4 foot wide door off the living room and leaning over the hoe to cut off the air flow. Then 1 called the nearest man at Caudells who volunteered to call around to find another 4 ft. solid core door to replace the old door in its wrecked condition. I summoned Charles Crawford who was on the scene I very quickly repairing the door jams for a new door coming from Salisbury. (I had made it plain this was an S.O.S. and had to be repaired thpt day. It arrived before dark and was put neatly back in place with no window which was promised later. Sharon Gaither and Pauletta Shewsbury shared. birthdays last week as March blew in so Mickey Hillard Grubb surprised them both with a mock arrest by Commander Glenn . Cornatzei via Red Shrewsbury who lit the fuse to further excitement since his wife was involved in the birthday sur prise. Red made cardboard signs and placed them in strategic places around the rest home announcing “ Happy Birthday Pauletta and Sharon." When Glenn Cornatzer arrived at the re.st home in his regular solemn unsmiling face he shouted I have tupers here on Sharon Gaither and Pauietta Shrewsbury’s arrest. Sharon’s light tan color turned white and Pauietta started giggling but realized it was serious so sobered up rather quickly as she heard the summons. As soon as Glenn finished it he grabbed them both and shouted “Happy Birthday" to both of you. The big bear hug quieted the scares of an arrest and. soon they were back to their.chores iagain. Mickey was a shy bashful young lady a few years ago when she finally arrived at Fran Ray and decided to work, but today she has shed that shyness and we have leamed we t>etter stay on our toes never knowing what this live wire is up to next. Sie false alarmed her tan' friend and boy friend again this week with a freak ‘ phone; call backed up by her' boss i who was unaware but always ready ^ for a kick'with V'play'on words or ' what ever to have aome fun.'With .MickeyfuU of tricks we will all be on rd in the. future ;»ince.,wr^.kiki)w . lea snakes, lizards arid UitBV heard :firom.;Bamum .and; i B&iley Circus offering her a job with ;the clowns. . ;,v •: . 1) II Norma Heads (pllÉ^Uffè The Leukemia- Socl .America, North Carolina announced today that the 1984 . < for Life.,Chairman .for Mocksville ;wiU be Norma Robertson.! Hie Leukemia Society of Amnica ; is dedicated towards the conquering . iof leukemla.5Pro<»ed»‘ lirom. the ! Bike-A-Thdni ,wiU.?bc ¡^used in ' jresearcli ai^rpatimt^id. At. the,; , (resent time, |he Leukemia SoUety' *; of America, NoHh Carolina Chanter' I has $347,333 in research i granted ,in the;,state., ol ‘ Carolina. Hiese researdi (vbjects I'are being conducted^ at -Duke I University anid the. University of : • North CarolinarChaM Hill. ; The Leukemia'Sodety of America iis also providing financial; 1 assistance to 497 patlmts in the • state of North Carolina. In spite of ^ remarkable medicalf advances in ‘ the last' ten years, leukemia ; remains a Number 1 killer disease » of children. • Leukemia is no longer a hopeless , ¡.disease. Years am over W percent • of everyone with leukemia died , within six months but; today the • picture-is much brighter for . I children anit; adults due to the ! research that .has helped in treat- • ment and diagopsis. I When a boy or gbrl comes by your• home asking you to sponsor them in I tbe upcoming Bike-A-Thon, please ; uonsider.that the funds wiil be used , right here in North Carolina for ; research and ptient-aid. < Anyone wishing information or ; entry blanks should contact Ms. ' Robertson at 492-S236 in Mocksville. i Deiiinger With Air Force 1 Airman Rickey G. Dellinger, son i of Gordon L. and Joyce B.Ddlinger ; of Rural Route 4, Advance, N.C., ' has graduated from the U.S. Air-, ' Force adminstrative> specialist ^ Course at ICeesler Air Force Base, . Miss. I Graduates of the six-week course ; leamed how to prepare Air Force ; correspondence and reports, and. : earned credits toward an associate • degree in applied science through ; the Community College of the Air Force. Dellinger is scheduled to serve at ' Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, • N.C. Emperors of Byzantium Surrounded by would-be usurpers and assassins, emperors of Byzantium led risky lives. Of the 88 emperors from Constantine I to XI, 13 took to a monastery, and 30 others died violently-starved, poisoned, blinded, bludgeoned, strangled, stabtied, dismemt>ered, or decaoitated. DAVTE COUNTY- ENTCRIiRISi; UU UUI). THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984- 11 A MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY E X T R A W c Buy Right A n d Pass The Savings O n T o You! SAKRETE" M A S O N R Y M I X E S CONCRETE M ix S T U D S V ECONOMY Each A Million Uses For The Do-lt- Vourselferl 2 ” x 4 ” 8 Ft. NO. ONE ■ *1.55 I L A N D S C A P E T IM B E R S R* TrP«ltorl • M anit f Tcoe —, .--.v •'r- C O Ü Œ I S J J, i ! .t i''! LATEX-§NAMEL STAINS P a i n tBrushes Fib e rg la s s P a n e ls E a s y . T o I n s t a ll S h a t t e r p r o o f W e a t h e r - P r o o f • P a t io s • F e n c in g • C a r p o r t s • D iv id e r s • A w n in g s H a s A 1 0 0 1 U s e s . .. CLEAR a ft. -iOft.- 12 ft. OREEN 8 ft. - 10 ft. - 12 ft. O v e r 1 0 0 0 B u ild e r M a r t s Mocksville Builder*s Sudd Iv SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE S34-5915 or 634-5916 or 634-2352 S T O R E H O U R S : M on. Thru Fri. 7:30-5:00 S atu rday 8;00-12:00 1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984 Mrs. Vfendeü Lewis Foote ...was Roslyn Matthews Roslyn Matthews & Wendeil Lewis Foote Are Married • [ Miss Roslyn Matthews, daughter ,t>f Mr. and Mrs: Robert Matthews of ■ Winston-Salem, N.C.; and Wendell Lewis Foote, son of Mr.'and Mrs. ;• Cariel Foote of Mocksville, N.C., ' were joined together ' in Holy, 'matrimony, iturday, March 3, > li984,. in the Sawtooth building on " Winston Square at 2 p.m. The R ' J.‘M. Montgomery.officiated at I •double ring ceremony. The bride is-e i the graduate of Win- Business CoUege; andsalm _ . • Employed by ' Southem -Bell >Winston-Sa1em, N.C.’ ' '• . • Mr. Foote is a gradúate of A & T University of Greensboro, N.C. with a B.A. degree in accounting. He is •'''also emtdoyed'by Southem Bell, '-‘■’Inc. * "J The bride wore a formal gown of ' -iWiite siUc organza trimmed in *' QiantiUy lace, and designed with a . length ‘‘iUlu^pn with chantUly lace trim. She .carried a.boUqUet of white car nations centered with a pink rose, 'ànd white ribbon streamers, >'!J!'Mrs; Merilyn Jackson, bride’s ' kister, was matron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Cynthia Matthews, bride’s sister. ' t ’Bridesmaids wo-e Miss Lawanda •fioole, brid^room's sister,- Miss Angela EUis, Mrs. Belinda Jessup ana Mrs. Linda ' Brown, ' bridegroom’s cousin. They carried )ong stemmed pink roses. . '.'Miss Sherrie Matthews was ' ;flower girl. Ring bearer was Bronal .^l^re, Jr. , ' ) Tliomas Campbell served as best nian.' Ushers were WUbert Foote, ' ;bridegroom’s brother; Keith '•Naylor,- Lindsey Smoot, bridegroom’s Cousins; Baron ‘Matthews, bride’s cousin and John Cody. ;The bride’s mother chose a for mal gown of frost ròse silk designed . with an accordion pleated skirt, for : ' tbe wedding. : The brid^room’s mother wore a formal gown of satin- burgundy designed witb a net bodice and an , eim>ire waist line. . Tiie wedding was directed by Miss Monique Matthews and Miss Maxine Jones. 'After a honeymoon to the Bahamas, the couple wiU make their home at 633 Motor Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. The bridegroom Is also the grand son of Mr. and Mrs..Lindsey Flint and George Foote, all of MocksviUe. RECEPTION A reception was held immediately . following the ceremony in the Winston Square Sawtooth buUding, catered by their associates. Refreshments served included a wedding cake, champagne fountain, dainty sandwiches, strawberries, pineapple wedges, peanuts and mints. : BRIDAL SHOWERS , . - A bridal Shower hosted'by the bride’s sisters was held: Saturday, Febhiary 4, in Winston-Salem. T h e cehto^piece for the refresh ment table was a pink and white umbreUa. with flowers.' The shower was tiUed, “Helpful Hints In The Bedroom.” Tbe bride-elect was again honored Saturday, February 11, with a misceUaneous shower at the. home of Mrs; Linda Brown. Sharing the host duties with Mrs. Brown were the bridegroom’s moUier, Mrs. Cariel Foote and an aunt, Mrs. Willie Smoot. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloUi and centered wtth an arrangement of ' pink and burgundy camations and mujhs. ■ The honoree was presented wiUi a carnation corsage ut^n arrival. Brad Minhall celebrated his Sth birthday Wednetday, March M, with ■ ikatbig birthday party at Sports World in Clemmoni, N.C. A Mickey Mouse cake and coca cola WM lerved to all of his Uttle friends attending. His parents are Gary and Beverly Mariball of Rt. 6, Mocksville.. Grandparents are Kenneth and Evelyn Haynes of Rt. 2, MockiviUe. Tarheel Kitchen Dy Barbara A. Minter Have you heard about the state wide Dairy Recipe Contest? It's going to be exciting and the winners of this contest are going to win by their talents and skills rather than by chance. So, for all of you who like to cook, check those recipes and start perfecting. As you choose your recipe, con sider the following items to assure your success; 1. Recipe must fall into the category of main dish, vegetable, salad, or dessert. 2. Recipe must contain some type of dairy food (niUk, cheese, cottage cheese, yogurt, Ice cream, etc,) as a major ingredient. 3. Recipe must accompany your official entry blank which can be easily obtained from your local Agricuiturai Extension Service. 4. Recipe must include only real dairy products. Products such as margarine and prepared toppings are not acceptable. To help you determine a real dairy food product from an imitation, look for the “ REAL” seal which appears on all genuine dairy foods. The seal is a symbolic drop of milk enclosing the word "REAL” . Tills assures you that your products are conforming to Federal and State Standards for dairy foods. The “REAL” seal makes dairy shopping a breeze. County Contests are being held during the month of April, District Cook-Offs will'be in May, and State Finalist will compete for prizes and awards during June. The American Dairy As.sociation of North Carolina along with the N'.C. AgriculHiral Extension Service, Piedmont Airlines, and the Hyatt in Winston- Salem is sponsoring this event. Call your local Extension Service for further details. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture offers the following recipes as ideas “ dairyli for your dishes. Remember “ REAL” seal, it own irylightful’ to shop for the offers the best. . MACARONI AND CHEESE cups elbow macaroni 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cups milk 2 cups cubed sharp cheddar cheese Vi cup finely chopped onion (optional) Vi cup Cheddar cheese , Cook macaroni in boiling salted water till tender; drain; In saucepan melt butter; , blend in flour, teaspoon salt,- and dash pepper. Add milk; cook and stir tiU Ujickened and bubbly. Addvcheese and onion, if d^ired; cook and stir tiU cheese melts. Mix cheese sauce with macaroni. Tum into VA quart casserole: Sprinkle cheese atop' macaroni. Bak? at 350 degrees till, heated through,' 35' to 40 minutes. Makes 6 servings. . Ashébóro- Motor Coach Tour T D a y s 1 Nlghf April 7 -8 *84,00 Doublé * Satuiday afternoon '- Tour of Charleston ■ Including ' ^ Buggy Rides, '. * Sunday Fort Sumpter Cruise and tour of Boone Hall Plantation - Part of “Gone With The Wind ” was filmed there. - ■ .C ALL! Helen Bailey.. . .............Tangie Michael 998.4338 - 998-4078 - 998-6254 .ALSO... We have a few seats left on the March 31st. SHOPPING TRIP tQ Waccamaw Pottery and Burling- . ton Outlet MaUs.. ; Price only $8.00: ( Call for more information) F o s t e r ’ s J e w e l e r s 171 N . M a in S tre e t 6 34 -27 3 7 Q}¿am ofu/'^'ùim oeréia^' ^ { / н ш (/ о / (//a/iiofuü t/ и г/ s (u js jy o t ì(/ / / to rn / / e r a / / e w e r q ç ia à t. ^ t SMOTHERED CABBAGE WEDGES 1 medium cabbage 'A cup finely chopped green pepper Vi cup finely chopped onion Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cup all-6urpose flour 2 cups milk teaspoon salt 'k teaspoon pepper 'k cup mayonnaise or salad dressing ii cup (3 ounces) shredded medium Cheddar cheese 3 tablespoons chill sauce Cut cabbage into 8 wedges, removing core; cover anti cook 10 minutes in a small amount of lightly salted boiling water. Drain well; place cabbage wedges in a 13x9x2- inch baking dish. Saute green pepper- and onion In butter until tender. Add flour and cook one minute, stirring constantly. Gradually add milk; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly. Stir in salt and pepper. Pour sauce over cabbage. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes. Combine mayonnaise, cheese, and chili sauce; mix well. Spoon sauce over cabbage wedges, and bake 5 additional minutes. Yield; 8 servings. Christian Women^s ClubMeets March 21 By Doris MUIer The Christian Women’s Club, West cordially invites all women to a “ Spring Review” Luncheon Wednesday, March 21 at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. There is a five dollar and twenty-five cent charge for the buffet. The program will feature Fashions by Bdk, Musical Bouquets by Cathy Ball and Refreshing Tboughts by Carolyn Roberison, a CWC area representative from Martinsville, Va. It is necessary that reservations be made by March 19 and essential that cancellations be called into Ruby Leagans at 998-3598. For those ladies with young children, a free nursery is provided at Macedonia Moravian Church. Contact Tiny (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 the Christian Business . and Professional Women, - wiU meet Tuesday, Marqh 20 at the Forsyth Country Club, Contact Catherine Newsome at 725-5909 by March 15 for reservations. T h e Bermuda Run Brunch WiU' meet Hiursday, March 22 at 9:30 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Reservations must-be called in to Ч -HUflebrend at 81)0 sue by March 19'for reservations or any her information. Ì 3.ir. & Mrs. Ronnie Joe Hendrix Tammy Arlene Whitaker & Ronnie Joe Hendrix United In Marriage . Tammy Arlene \Vhitaker and Ronnie Joe Hendrix were united in marriage Wednesday, March 7, 1984, at the homo of Elder Eugene Dennett of Advance, N.C., with Elder Eugene Bennett officiating at. the 7:30 ttiuble ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Whitaker of - MocksviUe, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix of Advance, N.C. Ronnie is a 1962 graduate of Davie County High School, and is employed with Dixie Furniture of Lexington, N.Ci The bride was given in marriage by her mother. The bride wore a light blue dress with a white ruffle and she wore a corsage of light blue -camations with baby’s breath and Carolina blue lace. The bridegroom wore a blue suit with a blue boutbnnier to match the bride’s corsage. Mickle Hendrix was the bridegproom’s best man. REt;EPTION Immediately following . the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in their honor at the home of - the bridegroom’s parents. The table was covered with a white tablecloth. There was a dish of cut flowers of blue, yeUow, pink and white car nations in the center of the table. ITie three-tiered cake was accepted with pink flowers which was' designed and made by -Mrs. Joe Hendrix, Uie bridegroom’s mother. Also green punch, beU sandwiches and pickles were served. .Spiders-Sign of Good Luck Some people get the creeps at Uie sight of a spider. But to many people around the World, Uiese eiglit- legged creatures are a sign of good luck, good weaUier and good health, says' Nationa) Wildlife’s Ranger Rick magazine. In fact, during-Uie 1500s, some English doctors Uiought ^ider-and-butter sandwiches could .cure. blRb fevers. . . . , s Ä e ^ ’ä ^ t a e a / y PORTRMTSÌRUVINBCOtlR Now O n ly .. .M3ÍS,^ Package Price Deposit *2** (Balance on Delivery) * No Age Umit ★ Group-s M!“ Extra Per Person — 11 X 14 Also Available— G e n e l f ^ g f ’0^^%,„^шa¡aпшl Photognphtr Will Be Available............ DAVS; Friday & Saturday DATES: March 16-17 HOURS: 11:00'5Л0РМ Court Square Mocksville, NC г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD,THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984- 13 Wanda Kay Phillips &Mark Medlin Are Wed The Kirst Baptist Church ot Mocksvillc, N.C. wns (lie selling Saturday, March 3, at 5 p.m. for the wedding of Miss Wanda Kay Phillips of Raleigh, N.C., to Mark Thomas Medlin, also of Raleigh. The Rev. E. M. James of Mocksville officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated wilh brass candlebras holding pink tapered candles, banked ferns, and arrangements of fresh pink tulips, carnations and roses with white gladiolus. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; and Mrs. Tammy Ed wards, soloist, of Winterville, N.C, The bride, given In marriage by her father, Lester Carl Phillips, wore a formal gown of white taffeta and organza designed wilh a scoop neckline of chantilly lace and puffed sleeves wilh lace ruffles. Her full skirt extended into a chapel train. In her hair, she wore a circlet ot white sweetheart roses, violets, pansies and Lily of the Valley attached to a flngertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, pink and white miniature carnations, Rubbin lilies, apple blossoms and Lily of the Valley centered with white orchids. Miss Robin Phillips of Winston- Salem, N.C. was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Phillips, bride’s sister, Mrs. Dana Blackwelder, both ot Mocksville, Miss Paula ^ t h of Durham, N.C., Miss Kellie Veasey of Greenville, N.C., and junior bridesmaid, Krista Alice Saine, bridegroom’s cousin of Lincolnton, N.C. They wore royal blue taffeta gowns designed by tho bride; and carried long stemmed white tulips with pink baliies breath tied with white ribbon streamers. Oscar Medlin, Jr. served his son as best man. Ushering were Carl Phillips, bride’s brother of Mocksville, John Shuford and Keith Saine, both ot Lincolnton, N.C.; John Paysour of Charlotte; Cole King of Durham; and Tom McAlplnu of Asheville, N.C. Miss Autumn Price, bride’s cousin ot Richmond, Va. was flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. David Murray ot High Point, N.C. kept the guest « Í - ■■■$ ■'í Mrs. Mark Medlin ...was Wanda Kay Phillips r ^ t e r . le bride’s mother chose a for mal gown ot Mtal pink diltfon designed with a Dloused bodice aud long sleeves for the wedding and wore an orchid corsage., • The bridegroom’s mother wore a rose crepe formal gown with a draped Irani with wiiich she used a white corchid corsage. The wedding was directed by Mrs. 'Nancy Grooms of Mocksville.The bride's; parents are Mr. and ■ Mrs. Lester /Cart Phillips of Mocksville,Tí;c. Sbe is a graduate,-; ot Davie Coimty H^-Schoolf Eastsi' Carolina University,’ where she. received a B.S. d^ree in Home' Economics.: She <is ' employed' by First .Federal. Savings and. Loan Association in ;l^ei№ i N.C. in the Mortgage Loan déiMrtment-x 'The bridegrooih u the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Medlin, Jr. of Lincolnton, N;C.'He is a graduate of Lincolnton High School,. and, East Carolina University;.wHere he March 2, following their wedding rehearsal, at Reeo s in Statesville, N.C. Guests included the wedding parly, out of town guests, close friends and relatives. BACHELOR PARTY A dinner party honored thé bridegroom-elect and his ushers a few days prior to the wedding. The bridègroom, chose this oC' caslon to present gifts to his at tendants. WEDDING BRUNCH Mrs. Sheila Tutterow o f . Mocksville, N.C. hosted a brunch tor the bride-elect and her at-.' tendants, at which time the honoree ■ ‘ '.ifts to them. . ^AL SHOWERS punch. The shower was given by Mrs. Belty Jo Laymon, Mrs. Wilma Reavis, and Mrs. Betty Harris. On Sunday, February 12, Wanda Phillips, bride-elect ot Mark T. Medlin, was honored with., a miscellaneous floating shower in the fellowship hall of Boger City United Methodist Church. Upon arrival Miss Phillips was presented with a white, carnation corsage. . A Valentine theme was carried throu^out. Refreshments served consisted of miniature cherry dieesecakes, nuts, mints, rolled pickle slices, and raspberry ice cream float. Hostesses were Mrs. Naomi HuffsteUer, Mn. Woods, Oh Satui^y, February 5,;1984, ^ Mrs. Beuy Carlton, BIrs. Bobbie Wanda was Im orM with a dinner a t '. ,Robinson and Sue GUI>ert. theiUncolfl Hpg»...,.,_____ ice b-eam parfait as .dessert... • , . She was presented with a serving - platter to her china Iw Mrs. Gwen; Moss, Mrs. Ethel CaiUpe, Mrs, ' ¡ BobWe Paysour, Mrs. Doit Wise, , Mrs. Mimi Brek, Mrs. Helen Qine, ________ ___________________ - •> Mrs. Harrilee Snyder, and Mrs; received a B.S. degree;in Business Vi. yivan , Hodge, friends of groom’s with a’.'white carnation corsage. ' ;r ' PhiUii , 'The menu consisted of baked , miscellaneous shower at the home ■ of Mrs. Patti Whitley of Raleigh, N.C. diicken on pilaf o f wild rice and' broccoli, with i and Accounting. He is employed by North Carolina State Auditors office InRaleigh, N.C. . . After a cruise to the Bahamas, the courie will 'make'their home in Baldgh, N.C. - ^ V ■ RECEPTION ' Immediately ' following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. A color scheme of pink, ana white was carried out in decorations; . Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Betty JÓ Layman, Mrs. Alice B arnette,^. Cbieen Gaither, Mrs. Ardella PhiUip mother. Special guests included Mrs. Flora Phillips, mother of the bride,-: Robin and Sue Phillips, sisters of ' tho bride,', Mrs. Glenda Medlin'r mother of the groohi, Miss Elizabeth Medlin, sister of groom,, Upon arrival, die was presented with a yellow rose corsage. Cake squares, finger sandwiches, chips, nuts; picklies,. vegetable^tray and dip, tresh fruit and punch were served.- The, shower was given by. fellow employees in the Mortgage Loan Dept at First Federal. Mrs. Polly St N.C. and Mrs. all of Mocksville, lore of Yadkinville, Patricia Heavner of Belmont, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Medlin hosted a dinner and dance for the couple, Friday, groom. ■ . (3n Satuniay, Färuiry ii, Wandi ' PhilllK; bride-elect of Mark T; Medlin, was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower at the home of Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon ot MocksviUe. , . Upon arrival she was presented a red andiWhite carnation cortage, A Valentine theme was carriia throughout the house. Refresh ments served consisted of fingw sandwiches, potato. chips, \ nuts', pickles, mints. Red Velvet Cake and Good Housekeeping & WBTV To Sponsor Southern W'omen’s Show The second annual Southern Women's Show, scheduled for Oct. H -14 al the Civic Center here will be sponsored by Good Housekeeping Magazine and WBTV-Channel 3., Two other major parlicipants will be the American Home Sewing Association, a national trade association of members of the sewing industry, and Harris Teeter Food Stores which will host a specialty foods area of more than 100 booths. According to John Mack Carter, editor in chief of Good Huiisekeeping, the publication is pleased with its show afflliallon. “As the leading women's magazine, we feel It’s Important to see more of our audience face to face,” said Carter, “ and,” he continued, “ because we have a special section called the ‘Southern Woman’ it is even more appropriate to co sponsor this major event." WBTV plans lo install a studio at the October event. They plan to produce PM Magazine and Top 0’ the Day shows live trom the Civic Center. “We’ll also promote fun trivia contest, give folks a chance to meet some favorite soap opera stars, give away prizes, host special celebrities, and generally let our viewers know we’re thinking about them,” said Cullic Tarlelon, executive vice president of WBTV. The American Home Sewing Association will sponsor a Home Sewing and Decorative Crafts Section at the show. Speaking for the industry, Len Ennis, its executive director, said they see the Southern Women’s Show as an ideal vehicle with which lo promote sewing, and bring men ana women up to date on whal’s'happening in the home sewing field, Along with sewing products and services, the Association will present seminars and celebrity fashion shows. Bob Goodale, vice president of Harris Teeter, said their company sees the show as an opportunity to let people know that Harris Teeter offers a large variety of specially foods. “And,” he said, “ it’s a per- .' feet time and place for our suppliers to introduce new products..in other words, there’ll be lots of sampling!” Harris Teetff also plans to bring in famous diefs for cooking clinics, and to share ideas with show visitors. The Southern Women’s Show proved to be the most successful first show introduced by our firm, ‘ said Joan Zimmerman, co-owner ot Southern Shows, Inc., which produces the event. Southern - Shows, Inc. also p olices the : .Southern Living .Show, '. Soathem ■ Chriitmas. Shojv; Sotttbe» Sports & Mrs. Joel Frank Shoaf ...was Beverly Yvonne Byrd Beverly Yvonne Byrd Scjoel Frank Shoaf Are Married [.Keller & Judd Ii. Bmley K; Vows Are Spoken Opal k. kellar aiid Judd L. BaUey were married on Sunday, March 11, 1984, at the First Baptist Churdi in a the I^verend Charl^BuUock^’of Raleigh, North Carolina. A reception was given in Uieir honor by their'diildren, Ophelia K. Kepley of Mocksville, . North Carolina, Barbara Lanier of Ad vance, North Carolina and Audrey Laney of Fort MUI, SouUi CaroUna, at the: home of ;the bride.im- mediatdy following the ceremony After a trip to Florida, the couple wUl' reside in MocksviUe, N ^ CaroUna. Show.-;................................. “ We were fortunate in many areas,” , said Zimmerman, Vniost .importantly, we had a d ^ m ite manager; for the evoit in. Laura Campbell-she broii^t together -, quality.exhibiton;- features and fun ; for women of aU ages and Ufestyles- -ahd.the timing was right for such an event.’'"' - ' , Tlie show wUl again include areas devoted,to', food, fitness, finance, • ■ cosmetics,: fashion and career- opportunities. : Show hours wUl be 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. wedtdays and .Saturday, and noon to 6 'p.m. Sunday. For nidre ; information or'to request space or tickets, you may write or call: Sontbero Women’s Show, Box 36859, ' Carlotte, NC 28236. Telephone: 704- 376-6594. Shop SMITH BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Nayrex SmiUi of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, SamanUia , Rae’, bom Saturday, March 10, ' 1984, at Oavie County Hosi^tal. .lliebaby weighed 7 lbs. 5ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Matemal grandmother is Mrs. Mary R. Reavis, Rt. 3, MocksviUe. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. VirgU R. SmiUi ot 348 A von Street. MocksviUe, N.C. Miss Beverly Yvoime Byrd ot Advance, N.C., and Joel Frank Shoat ot Lexington, N.C. were united in marriage, Saturday, March 10, at 6 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony, at Comatzer Baptist Church in Mocksville. The bridegroom’s father, the Reverend Charles FrankUn Shoaf, and the church pastor, tho Reverend Elmer Day were the officiating ministers. Musicians were Miss Janet Shoaf, pianist; Mrs. Elaine Bowman, organist; Missi Teresa Wright, flutist; and the Reverend Tommy Combs, soloist. ‘ ' The, bride was' escorted by her taUier and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of silk oi^anza, deigned vrith a lace yoke inset with lace ruffle, ^mantkMin .coUar.and sheer hwsiitted sleeves. HcrrluUiaidn'eUcSded'UVa ch«^^ train with tien of chantUly lace at Uie heihline; She wore a Hat covered wiUi tuUe attached to a veU of sUk Ulusion.' ■ . Mrs.. Anita Jordan,;bHde's sister' of SaUsbiiry, was matron; of honor: Miss Patridai B f^ a n n of Ad vance, N.C. served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids, were Mrs. - Diana Day, bride’s sister of MocksviUe; Mrs. Phyllis Brown of Palatka, Florida; : Miss Cindy WUUams of Advance; Miss Lori Shoaf, and Miss iBeth Shoaf, brid^room’s sisters, of Lexington, N.C. Junior bridesmaid was Miss tami Brown of Advance, N.C.;: Child attendants were Heather ■ Combs of Palatka, Florida and Sara Day of MocksvUle, who were flower • girls; and Christopher Brown, ring Dearer, of Advance, N.C. ; Chailes Edgar Shoaf was his brother's best man. Ushering were BiUy Bean of Winston-Salem; Jay Myers, bridegroom’s uncle of Lexington; Wes Shaefer of Denton; Ronnie Byrd, bride’s brother ot Advance; Jeff Jordan, bride’s brother-in-law of Salisbury; and Jr. usher. Brad McCullough, bridegroom’s cousin. Traci Brown ot Advance; and Julie McCuUough distributed rice and programs to the guests, is (he daughter nt Mr. and Mrs. WiUard Harolil Byrd ot Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. She is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and is a senior at Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem,' N.C. where she will receive a Bachelor of Religious Education degre^ in May. llie bridegroom’s parents are the Reverend and Mrs. Charles FrankUn Shoaf of 300 Forest-HiU Road, Lexington, N.C. He is a 1W8 high school. ^aduate from ï*an American Christian Acadeiny in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He is also a 1983 graduate ot Piedmont Bible CoUege where he earned a Bachelor of Theology degree. He is emrioyed by J & J Carpet Company and is youth pastor at- Community Baptist Church in Greensboro, N.C.Atter a'.wedding. trip to Cape Hatteras and the Outer Banks;',the will^maké.their home in ’reception' Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a recpptloh was held in the couple’s honor at the Fork Civic Club. Hosts were'., Uie - bride’s parents, Mr: arid Mrs.:B:yrd. Guests were greeted as they arrived by Miss CaUierihe Byrd., .Assisting;with the serving, wçre Miss; Melodie Swain, - Miss Usa Myers, Miss .CaUierine Byrd and Mrs. Debra Mize. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridcgrbom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner for the couple Friday evening, March 9, at;Uie ^pitality House , in Lexington, Guests included the wedding party, out of town guesl6, relatives and close friends. ; Cock-of-the-Kocfc The cock-of-the-rock, a bird found in remoté areas of SouUi America, is named .. for two . of its characteristics, reports National Geographic. Hie male bird eam ^ the name “cock” because of its rooster-like appearance and combative behavior. H ie female added the “ rock” to the name because of her habit of nestbig in -sheltered rock niches. andSave A Special Selection Of AUStykaOf Jeanê Reg. $31.95 SAVE $10.00 •2 i 95 Blouses, Sweaters, Blaxers, Skirts By Main Street Reduced 30% I Clip This Coupon ind I j Save 10% on your purchase of j I any new Spring merchandise, j j Coupon Good Mirch 15,16,17. I I 3DAYS ^ i \ ^ O N L Y Jeffrey D. Brown, Colorist, will be at the Fashion Shop on Friday, March 16 at ] :30 lo provide a free demonstration on color analysis and wardrobe planning. Everyone is invited to attend. X S P A o f i 42 Court Square MocksviJJe, NC PHONE 634-2389 « S h o e S h o J ® R e g . to $ 2 4 .9 5 A. “All Court” White canvas with assorted colors swoosh MENS 7V2-12 LADIES 5-10 BOYS 272-7 CHILDS 8-2 B. “Oceania" Nylon and suede jogger assorted colors MENS 7V2-12 LADIES 5-10 BOYS 2Vz-7 CHILDS 11-2 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 т т ш т ... -r . г 1 4 -_ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,MARCH 15,1984 MDI Acquires Lowe’s Food Store Ì ■ Boyd L. George, Chairman of the Board of Merchants Distributors, Inc. (MDI), and J. C. Paw, President and Chief Executive Officer of Lowe’s Food Stores, Inc., today announced the purchase of Lowe’s by MDI. The planned acquisition covers all assets of Lowe's, including 75 Lowes Food Stores and Thrifti-Marts in North Carolina and Virginia and 23 Run-In Foods convenience stores in North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. Acquisition of the Wilkesboro, N.C.-based grocory chain was approved by"” a majority of the shareholders of Lowe s Food Stores and the boards of directors of Mth corporations, as well as required government and regulatory ap provals.Lowe’s Food Stores will operate as a wholly owned, separate sub sidiary of MDI under direction of Lowe's current management. C. Dennis Faw has assumed respon sibilities of President, Joe Collins has been promoted to the position of Vice-President of Operations, Cliff Oxford has been promoted lo Ihe position of Vice-President- Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt . .The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the BUI of Mghts are often called The Char ters of Freedom for Americans. They are housed in the Rotunda of this National Archives. On AprU 16 a »ccn t stamp commemorating the SOlh anniversary of the National Archives will be Issued and the first day ceremonies wUI be held in that Rotunda. Of all the material sub mitted to the staff of the National Archives, only two to three percent iá- judged to be worthy oi being rdalned by the Archives. . In ad dition to the Charters of Freedom, other items of America’s past preserved for future generations aré CivU War photographs by MatthewBrady, maps prepared by Clark during the Lewis and Clark e>(pedition. There are over 70,000 sound recordings of Tokyo Rose in the collection. Someof us heard her daUy broadcast as we sweated out tiüp war tn the Pacific Ibeatre. I 49^ knew that such a coUectlon existed. I’d like to go there and find U«e one where she told us where our new location would be on Okinawa (Kadena Air Base). S-2has assured IB that we would embark and man tÜe air fidd at Ai Shima. Tokyo Rose was correct. No one believed tier anti U.S.A. propaganda, but we ll^ed the music. 15tamp prices are stUl. tumbling aüdfor the collector that ought to be ^ood news. The Snrlna-Summer 1ЯИ edltk» of the H. еГнАШШ к CO. catake of US-BNA Is now avaUable and tbw list any number o( changes which reflect tb>s downward trend In prices. Itjuit ridght be the time to get some of ■Цкйе items you need. Ibe Harris oitalog remains at that very en- t|dng Drice of only *195 per copy. ■¡A' 13-cent postal card com- the SSOth aimlversary of Maryland wm te March as: - Ai teual, the .oltbe tatteUUaMcUoBt. It; 4iows the Dove, № апШ1; *1р and the Ark tbe'large marcfaaiA vend \№ldi carricd Ubnard Calvert and : Ш famUy'and;friiSds to the New Worid. Psital autknary continues, til offer some'of the bast dealgna. .’■A news, release trom Indoneeia brought to my mind: something of Ibe unaolved health рюЫета in Ihe Ш га а Ш г ^ Bir. and Mrsi.-Ariando. Staley of Cburehland'.viiiled Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potta and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday aftemoon. ^Mr. uid llrs., Joe Jonea visited Kkr. and Mrs. MUie Jacobai in (^leemee Ihunday. . The Cornatifer Extension Bomemakera Club met at llie home of Aggie Caudle on Comatxdr Road Ol raruary at, 1964. Gladys Jones', Tice president, called Ihe meeting to order and. presided over the' M n eu session and gave Ihe devotions.i ’ Jo Bowens was piogram leader on Furniture Can ana Repair. She gave each member an Information aheet and displayed Idocks of wood demonstrating Ihe care of spots on fiunlture. jave a very i ____Qve report on Knowing Your County with a quir on llie county leaders. ^'Ilie meeting was a4joumed with i tbe dub collect. Ibe hoMeas served ddightful refreehmenti. inddlers & Blue firass Convention At Mooresville ■' MooresvUle Uonb Club's annual *4th Old -nme Fiddlers and Blue Qrass Convention wUl be hdd Saturday March 31, at 7 p.m. at the Roland R. Morgan Auditorium on East Center Avenue in MooresvUle, !«.C. Fifteen hundred people can be seated comfortably and there wUI be ample parking space. ; - Prizes wlU be awarded tb the best fiddler, best bid time band, best tunju, besl guitar, Ust mandolin, best brass, best Dobro, best buck dancer and most promising talent. Competent judges will select the V^-inncrs. - Entries are now bdng received for this big contest. Any oands, old time or blue grass, and bi cers who would lUie to compete are due grass, and buck dan- ould lUie to compet( urged to write or call: Shaw Brown, P.O. Box 1, MooresvUle, N.C. 28115. Phone: (704) 663-7527. ;H ow ard U n iv ersity was founded in 1867 under the name Howard T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary. world as they have issued two stamps which call attention to the ungoing problem with polio In the Island nation. At least 1 percent of children under five years of age In Indonesia suffer from this disabling disease. Was about a quarter of a century ago that all our chUdren. stopped off at their local school one Sunday for their immunization against polio? Gibraltar rdeased a set of two stam{» March 6th In their Europa series. Along with other stamp auUioritles, Gibraltar is publishing detaUed Information about their commemratlves and definitives and offering this information, along with mint stamps,' in nicely designed Presentation Packs, San Marino’s Europa stamps wUl be circulated April 27th’ and their set wlU celebrate the formation of the group of “ Flag Waivers of the Republic of San Marino.” Flag waiving seems to have caught on all over the world. At first only the Nazis did this sort of thing, then Red Square In Moscow came ailve with flags and now aU our: athletic events have been caught up in this exercise, so it’s not suiprisliiig to see the theme appear on stamps. Induslrlal Relalions, Luther Pitts will cuntinue as Director of Sales- Marketing, Don Lyons will conlinue as District Manager responsible for thirty-nine (39) stores and Ed Poleal will conlinue as District Manager responsible for thirty-six (36) stores. MDI is an independent grocery wholesaler headquartered in Hickory. Il distributes its products lo tiolh independent retail super markets and chain operators. It also provides support to a large number of independent retail grocers through its Galaxy group ad vertising and merchandising program. In announcing the transaction, George stated, "In no way wiii MDI diminish its dedication lo the growth of our independent customers. Our success will always be built on the success of the in dependent retailer.” Local Students On Dean’s List At Mitchell Kenneth Bradshaw, Dean of Student Development at Mitchell Community College, has announced the names of students who made the Dean’s List for the Winster Quarter. To be digible for the Dean’s List, a student must achieve a 3.5 quality point average out of a possible 4.0 and take at least 12 hours of course work. Those attaining a 3.5 quality point average from this area were; Deborah L. Jones and Geneva N. 'Renegar of Mocksville, and Ginger L. Woolen of Harmony. fiuth Jones Spends 5 Weeks In Chile Rulli Jones recently returned from a five-week visit in C3iile, South America. Her son, Archie Jones, and his wife,’ Carolina are Southern Baptist missionaries stationed in the city of Puerto Monll. Puerto Monll is a port city located 41 and a half degrees south of the equator, nestled on the Reloncavi Bay. Tliere are snow covered mountains in sight all the year as the Andes Mountains form the border between Chile and Argentina only 40 miles away. Puerto Monll has about 120,000 residents, yet il feels very much like a small lown in the U.S. Granny Ruth's travels loolc her a fourth of the way around the world and afforded her the opportunity to stand at the base of Osorno Volcano- -a breath-taking spectacle; visit Petrohue waterfalls. All Saints Lake-a beautiful emerald green lake; and to luxuriate in the thermal baths at a resort hotel in the mountains. She traveled to the end of the Pan American Highway in Chile, crossed the Chacao Canal by barge and spent two days visiting bacK- counlry on the Grand Island of Chiloe. Mrs. Ruth Jones stands before a S n p w - M p p e d mountain in the Andes range during Iter live weeks visit to Chile. Mrs. Jones was accompanied to ChUe by Caroline Jones and grand daughter Elizabeth Ruth. While visiting in their home, many pleasant hours were spent en tertaining and some even say spoiling ( I) hahy Elizabeth. She was able lo attend church services in two locations in Puerto Montt and was invited to sing at the First Baptist Church. She sang “How Great Thou Art” and though she sang in u.ngli people responded very warmly lo her. Her visit also included seeing Baptist work in several towns where Archie and Caroline work.’ Jerusalem VFD To Have Breakfast Jerusalem Fire Department will ^ n sor a good, counlry breakfast, Saturday, March 17, from 6 a.m. until 11 a.m. at the fire department. located on highway 8U1 and .601. The menu wUl include pancakes, eggs, homemade biscuits, ten derloin, bacon and sausage. ^ Kenneth U e Hunter of Route 2, MocksviUe has‘been awarded the Army-; Achievement Medal for meritorious; lervice as Drill Sweant; Company A, 4lh Bat talion, lOtth Rwiment. 3rd Brigade,'; o ^ e Uniled^alee Army Resetvejr' h iin ilriy hil *йв^м"*а*8"зЙ Brigade “ Outstanding Drill jeant of the Year.” unter’s; “ commendable acbiwemenU,:profenionaI abUity, a^devotion to duty are in keeping , with Ibe highest traditkms of the mUitary service and reflect great credit imon himseU w d Ihe .Wilted Stalei Am y Reserve" ДМЕЯСА WORKS W KW VPSNOB R E T A IL S T O R E S 9 0 8 P e t e n С г м к P a r k w a y W l n i t o n - S s l e m . N X . ^ - P J e " » H o u r s : M o n i , T u e s . , T h u r e . I , F r i . 9 : 0 0 • 8 : 0 0 W e d . , * S i t ; 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 Sugar-Free Aspartame was approved by the FDA In 1961 for use in dry foods and beverage bases and as a sweetener for things sudi as iced tea. Last year use was extended to Indude soft drinks. Some people are worried about Us safety. “ Probably more research was done on aspartame before. It was approved than has been done on any other ''intentional additive. It has been around for'a long ' tinie-15 ■‘to,,:20.; years. There is no good "evldence tliat there Is anything In aspartame which Is harmful," says ' Dr; Robert . Brackett, extension ^ fbod^ safety specialist. North Carolina State University. “ Without a' doubt there is somebody out there who Is going to have a reaction to it. But some , people' get sick drinking milki and we don’t ban milk just because some pe ' m aUergic to it,” Brackett says. . . ' A s p a rta m e : ‘ is -d ip ep tid e,, which ‘ miem it is made in> of two amino acids, it is bdiig sold under the tr a d e n a me . Nutrasweet. - ‘ ' • “I know computers inside and out... like Block knows taxes.” ■ШМf: h “ I’m trained to know computers; not taxes. So I go to H&R'B|ock for' . lax preparation. Block kM{M up.wiih the tax changn, and their pre> ' parert have done hundnKlsoftax returns. They’re trained to spot every deduction and credit I’m emitted to. They must be good; thm outofeveryfourBlockcliemsgetarefund.’V ; ^ People who know their business go tp н т в ю Lexington Road Ptibrie; 634-3203 0p«n: 8:30 iW ttkday* в;Э0>5 Saturday ' ..jCoploombo;''.4; Shopping Contor COOLEEMEE , Pfioñi* ?M-27?VOptn. .4 fc ■ • . f. ■ • • ' ;Monday " Friday i 6*1 Saturday MO ДРРМИТМЕМТа necew by W h e n y o u d e p o s i t $ 5 0 0 o r m o r e t o o n e o f o u r f i v e I R A a c c o u n t s , w e ’ l l g i v e y o u a c a t a l o g . A n d y o u c a n s e l e c t o n e o f 1 4 0 t e r r i f i c g i f t s . A b s o l u t e l y f r e e . T b f i n d o u t m o r e , c o m e i n t o a n y C e n t i * a l C a r o l i n a 1 B a n k o f f i c e . S o o n . B e c a u s e t h e s o o n e r y o u s t a r t s a v i n g i n a n i n d i v i d u a l r e t i r e m e n t a c c o u n t , t h e s o o n e r y o u casting n'fl. c a n s a v e o n t a x e s . C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k Ю/fer limited toonegifi per acwunt per taxycar.J í f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCII 15, 1984 - 15 Farm Credit Groups Merge A.I meelliigs held March 7,1984, in Statesville, North Carolina, stockholders of Ideal Production Credit Association and the Federal Land Bank Association of Statesville approved the merger of their associations with other area associations to form the Piedmont Farm Credit Service. Piedmont Farm Credit Service will be made up of the Piedmont PCA formed by the merger of Ideal PCA of Statesville, Piedmont PCA of Monroe, and Sandhill PCA of Carthage as well as the Piedmont Federal Land Bank Association which made up of the Federal Land Bank Assuoiations of Monroe, Sanford, Shelby and Statesville. Overall, 93.5 percent of the votes cast by the stockholders were In favor of the mergers. Ad Hoc CommiUees consisting of directors and presidents from all associations have been formulating plans for this district-wide effort since Sep tember, 1983. Piedmont Farm Credit Service will provide FLBA and PCA ser vices through local branch offices located in Albemarle, Carthage, Concord, Ellerbe, Lincolnton, Monroe, Newton, Salisbury, San ford, Shelby, Statesville, Taylor sville, Troy and Wadesboro to serve the new 16 county area. Davie County, now served by Ideal PCA, will soon become a part of a new regional association serving North Central North Carolina. Larry W. Shofmer, who willbe the President of the newly formed Piedmont Farm Credit Service, explained “ While this merger will result in a larger regional association providing opportunities for improved and expanded credit and other related services, the member-stickholders will still enjoy local personalized servicesfromloan officers and other personnel they know through their existing local branch offices.” Shoffner added, “ We will continue to provide sound, dependable, Short, intermediate and long-term credit at the lowest cost consistent with sound business practices with our goal being a more efficient operation offering a greater variety of services as a result of the mergers.” The presidents of the merging associations, J. Wilbur Cabe, Gaither L. Edwards, J. Hardin Lee, Jr., Samuel L. Mackie and Max G. Matthews will be Executive Vice Presidents and assume senior management positions. Directors of the new association will be: Pied mont PCA - Willard D. Blackwelder of Statesville; W. Emest Dalrymple of Sanford; Marshall J. Edwards of Marshville; Roy W. Ratchford, Jr., of Catawba; Samuel G. Snyder of Ellerbe; and J. Woodley Wallace o f. Huntersville; Piedmont FLBA - Bobby B. Atkins of Troy; William C. Bess, Jr. of Lincolnton; J. Hilton Brooks of Wingate; Franklin F. Craven of Candor, Ted W. Luther of Mt. Ulla; C. Evans McSwain of Norwood; Glenn C. Moore of Statesville; and Donald Pruett of Casar. Other directors not serving on the board of the new regional associations will be asked to con tinue their contributions by serving on an Advisory Board. I N V E N T O R Y C L E A R A N C E » € 6 «if a ? # from audience feedback nnd utilizes live music and commentary to connect short mime sketches. Variety magazine hailed the performers' “ classic pantomime technique, niglitclub slickness and theatrical acting ability." Ranging from, broad slapstick to subtle mime, their original pieces reflect many faces of human .experience - creation bf the universe, vanity, the iips,.and downs of a male-female V^iUankM jp]^^^ Center l^re bistrjct Tb Have Banquet . All residwits of the Center Fire District are invited to a Banquet, Saturday ni^t, March 17, at the osmmunity buUding. supper is sponsored by the /Center Com-, munity Development AssociaUon, as an amiual event to show ap- preciation to the volunteer firefighters and their families. The Association will provide pit- cooked pork barbecue for the meal, Those attending should bring vegetable and. dessert dishes. T h t 8 U ^ will begin at 6:30 p.m. , FoUowing the meal, tho'e will be iw».m.lo »p.m., • an anhual report on the fire |F^m ^fjTSe*|^r*Award^, jm l , I Mime Duo To Perform Here On Saturday Afternoon Dr. TomandSeus.a nimc duo, will give a public performance at 3:00 on Saturday, March 17 at South Davie Jr. High School Theatre. The duo's entertaining concert, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, includes improvisional mime born ¿8 M ' o h d e r k n l t / S e o r 6 b o € h v S i f t • « ^ MillingiRoad r Mocksrille, N .C .^ \jQ ' ' . HOURS FOR THIS SALE 10 *.m. lo t p.m. ings. their well-crafted, silent stories. Dr. Tom and Seus bring you mime with a twist. Dr. Tom and Seus, both members of Screen Actors Guild, have worked in local and national TV commercials, children’s television zrams and films. Appearance credits by the duo include the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas, the Comedy, Store in Los Angeles and Peachtree Playhouse and the Alliancé Stùdio Theatre in Atlanta. They have performed at. numerous theatres, festivals, schools and colleges in addition to completing a 40-day tour of the Far East with appearances in Japan, Korea and .;,U>e,Plippáfl«p»5-í>::4 Dr.^lbm- «nd Seus’ perfpl-mance on thé 17th will have' something' everyone will enjpyrrincluding a free surprise given to all in at tendance. For m oré'information, call the Arts Council at 634-3112. This program is funded in part by the Grassroots Art Program of the N.C. Arts .Council, Davie County- United Way and the-Southern Arts Federation. : . - , ' ^mn .iJ S S «.mnmimt /. • ' ’ ' ' - • •>- • ■ - V 'ч t Model ' 19PÇ3702W , jfc I S " D ia g irtia i:^ “ C O L O R T V ^ NOWONÜT TAX HIILLARS With Fi№ Fédéral’^ individual Retirement Accoiint O p e n a n Ir^ivid u al R etire m en t A c c o u n tia t First F ed era l an d s a v e T a x , D ollars. F o r in c o m e ta x p u rp o ses, con - tritxiU pne to an IR A a ñ fully d ed u ctlt)le f^bm g ro s s in com e, u p to iTie. m axim u m a llo w ed b y la w .' Y o u r con tribu tion to an IR A c a n b e up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 annually o r 1 0 0 % o f in com e, w h ich ever is less. If b oth you an d you r s p o u s e a re em p lo yed , e a ch m a y con tribu te up to $ 2,00 0 fo r a total o f $4,000. If you r s p o u s e is n o t e m p lo y e d , you m a y con tribu te a to ta l o f. $ 2,25 0 . A ll con tribu tion s and earn in gs a re e x e m p t from ta x e s until retirem en t. F b r a d d itio n a l' d etails o n th is T a x S a v in g s O pportu n ity, call o r c o m e b y an y First F ed eral O ffic e to d a y. RRST FB)ERAL SAVINGS Main Offic*; 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offlcas: 490 Hanes f^all/3443 Rot)in Hood Road/t30 8. Stra.tford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Moclcsville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Olflct; 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 4-H News , i t h a il b iIa ze h s i ; ^ , , . Thé Trailblazers 4-H held their monthly meeting, Thursday, March .'8, at Jeep Wilson's house. The meeting was called to order by president, Aurelia Wilson. The pledges were led by Kelly Wishon and Gena McClamrock. April Russell, secretary, had the roll call and read the minutes which were appixived. We had one visitor. Jay Smith. Our program consisted of two emergency medical men from the Davie County Hospital. They were Mr. Dwane Smith and Mr, Norman Shiith/They showed us some slides on emergencies, and afterward answered questions. They exhibited a sii^le CPR treatment and First Aid. 'rtie special number to call for a medical emergency is 634-5913. There was also a short business meeting. Refreshments were served, and the meeting was ad- • joumed. ■; Shelli Hardwick Reporter Four Corners Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Sandra Anderson, Cindy and Kara Anderson, Ken Shelton and Hayward Galeski of Waynesville, N.C. Mrs. Mabel Parrish and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Elma Dull in Mocksville Monday. Those visiting A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shore, Mrs. Bettie York and friend. Bill Baity, A.C. Ratledge Jr., Tom Whitaker and Batry Smith. The Youth of Courtney Baptist gave an interesting program at church Sunday night. Dr. Antonio Gasset, world famous opthalmologlst, was the discoverer of a heat technique to treat a blind ing corneal condition called keratoconus. гI* 16 -16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURl’UlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984 Governor Jim Hunt has April 9-13 Proclaimed Tornado Awareness Week proclaimed the vwck of April 9-13, 1984 as “ Tornado Awareness Week" in Norlh Carolina. “Tornado Awareness Week" is an flnnual effort of the Division of Emregency Management in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, the National Weather Service, the Department of Public Instruction and other interested agencies. Dr. Craig Phillips, Stale Superintendent, has asked all schools to hold a tornado awareness drill on April 10. Hunt said, "Tornadoes are killers. All North Carolinians should be aware of the weather signs that precede a tornado so they can take actions to protect themselves and their loved ones. "I commend these agencies for their cooperative efforts to educate the public to the dangers of tor nadoes and tornado safety measures during this week.” Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Herman R. Clark said, “Since 1916, the first year records were kept, 79 people have been killed by tornadoes in North Carolina. None died last year. "Participation in a planned drill only takes a few minutes and will give everyone who participates a good understanding of whether they are prepared to deal with a tornado. Practicing now may mean saving a' life if a real tornado hits,” Clark said.North Carolina citizens are urged to take part in the drill. Citizens desiring more information about it should contact the local Emergency IWanagement Agency. SAFETY IIULES! Stay away from windows, doors, and outside walls-Protect Your Head -In homes and small buildings, go to the basement or to an interior part on the lowest level-closets, athrooms, or interior halls. Get under something sturdy. -In schools, nursing hospitals, factories, and shopping centers, go to the pre-designate_ shelter areas. Interior hallways on the lowest floor are usually best. -In high-rise buildings, go lo interior small rooms or hallways. -In mobile homes or vehicles, leave them and go to a substantial strucliu-e. If there Is no shelter . nearby, lie flat in the nearest ditch,' ravine, or culvert with your hands shielding your head. Tornado Watch-Tornadoes and severe thunderstorms are possible. Tflrnado Wnrning-tornado detected. Take shelter immediately if the weather is threatening where you are located. Listen to radio, television, or NCAA Weather Radio for the latest Nalional Weather Service bulletins. NOAA Weather Radio frequencies are 162.40 MHz, 162,475 MHz, or 162.55 MHz. Guinea Pigs Despite their name, guinea pigs come not from Africa but from South America. National Geographic World says they are relatives ot wild members of the cavy family, rodents that still exist in much of the continent. I S H O P W IT H u s A N D 1. C O M P A R E O U R P R IC E S W IT H A N Y O T H E R S T O R E IN T H IS A R E A . Y O U ’L L F IN D T H A T O U R L O W P R IC E S C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y E V E R Y W E E K ! С И П cooteemce G i a n t E e e f S a l e ! we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hviiy 801 Cooleem ee, N C We AccopI WIG Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps Slorp Hours e i m c r * Mon -Thurs. 8;30am-6pm. Fn 8 30.im 8pm Sal S U P E R M A R K E T 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays Quantities Reserved W E G IVE YO U THE LOW PR IC E S O THER STO R E S TA LK AB O U T PLU S THE C O U R TE SIE S O F A HOM E TO W N SU PER M AR KE T. THESE PR IC E S AR E G O O D TH RU SAT., M AR C H 17. USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEANSTEW BEEF Pound1.79USDA CHOICE _ _ _ GROUND BEEF 1 . 0 9USDA CHOICE ^ GROUND CHUCK . 1 . 7 9 USDA CHOICE USDACHOIOE USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BONELESS BONELESS BONELESS SHOULDER GHUCK SHOULDER CHUCK ROAST ROAST STEAK STEAK Pound _ Pound __ P o ^ Pound1.79 1.69 1.99 1.99 USDA CHOIOE WHOLE RIBEYES Lb.3.69 USDA CHOICE WHOLE FILET MIGNON Lb.3.79 USDA CHOICE WHOLE SIRLOINTIPS USDA CHOiCE WHOLE. T O P S IR L O IN Lb:Lb.2;39 USDA INSPECTED • ^ W H O L E P O R K LO iN ..Lb 1 . 2 9 COUNTRY STYLE ^ P O R K B A C K B O N E ....L b 1 . 2 9 USDAINSPECTED ^ P O R K L O IN R O A S T ..L b 1 . 3 9 USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK P O R K G H O P S ... ...Lb USDA INSPECTED EXTRA LEAN P O R K C H O P S .. . ..... USDA INSPECTED w Xf ER THIN - P O R K C H O P S . . ................. 1 . 9 9 1 . 3 9 1.89 ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ★ USDAtìfÌÀDEAvlr -HY-TOP WHITE UmhSWHtiГМ(МГ LARGE EGGS m Dot. RICH TASTING HUNT’STOMATO Ì KETCHUP 320uncM99' QUART JAR JFG MAYONNAISE Limit 1 with 110 Or . Мог* Food Ord*r 5 9 < COMBINATION. SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI,REai$3,79^MY CLASSIC A S S O R T E D V A L L E Y D A L E L U N C H E O N M E A T S . . . ............ .............. 5 9 ^ 1201,9 9 < M A K E S A G O O D S A N D W IC H ! ; V A L L E Y D A L E B O L O G N A .......... A L L M E A T V A L L E Y D A L E F R A N K S .............. ................... 9 9 ^ F O R B R E A K F A S T ... ^ V A L L E Y D A L E B A C O N .................................... 1 . 1 9 C O U N T R Y P R ID E -a F R Y E R B R E A S T S Q U A R T E R S .............9 8 * ■ SINGLES.... you CAN SAVE MERE! R E G U LA R LY $3.79,40 CT. PU IN OR SELF-BISING, 6 L6S. _ _ GORTON'S FISH.STICK.2^* flED BAND H.OUR....... 8 9 * R E G U LAR LY $ 3.29 ,22-O U NCE S M O O TH O R C R U N C H Y R ICH 'S - n o PETER P A N : ^ DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE.... 1 ®* PEANUT BUHER...1*® SW EE T O R B U TTERM ILK M O RN IN G FRESH s> i r i . t ^ ш л л л . BISCUITS.............c„.79? STOKELYCORN. 2 / 9 9 ^ W H O LE KERNEL O R C R EAM STYLE M O RN IN G FRESH ^ FRUIT C R E S T Г I®® GRAPE JELLY.I 91b.11 9 G O O D T O T H E LA S T D RO P! MAXWELL HOUSE 10 Ounce Jar 3 .9 9 FRESH FROM FLORIDA CITRUS HILL O R A N G E JU IC E 64 ounce 1 . 2 9 1-LITER SIZE 1 2 O Z . C A N S 6/2®* I бюг!®® 5 POUND BAG HY-TOP SUGAR Limit 1 With $10 Or More Order C ELER Y M O Stalk BANANAS M e ECONOf.'iCAi GENEI-4 PAPER TOWELS GENERIC CP P.A S , ABi B A T H R O O M T I S S U E r 6 9 ' A MUl I PACK 7 U P , S U N K I S T D R . P E P P E R $ 1 2 9 T W I N P E T D O G O r C A T F O O D о 4 / 8 9 *^ 3 LB. CAN HY-TOP SHORTENING Limiti With $10 Or More Order 9 9 «^----------- — r ■ TRUE OH PAtSE? : V /FoUowing'y'icbnceptt6ri;iV^ proximaWy "dajw:*^ before a polled hereford ¿Iveslii^ ; young:;:,№ere(b»*i|it"is”M^ Hiink it'oV«; .Tliwe OK 365 iia^ in a ytar whidi JeaveiUOO.daya'for bwh hW A; i»:h № y]“wlkdy. poido tliat <mly^once,in a' ■Wdl? According; to"__________ farm; manakiituOfi:V№lpfQ-^lll obvious. Hie'statement' ts false.’ . FALSE!! vKenfj a 27-year-old Dlinoisan who has been at Whipo-Wm a lltUe over, a year; said that throiigh .the use of embiyo'traniidants a single dam and sire could p u ^t up to 25 cal ves iri'a year’s' time.’ «vFtM;, pHmariiy on the basis .of ■ .................... “ from the selected bull:! , ; •“ In seven days; the fertellzed eggs are flushed out of her and are checked undw a', microscope for veriflntioh of health and embryo viabUity,”; Kern siald; ‘"They are implanted -the sam é'day into recipient cbWs : which.' have been i^yndironized to be in season at the o'pw timeiioi in 285 d ^jiire could 1 r "2if5iR75<ir4>l,tC^.-V ti .......rSFTTrj-'-Ti}-»«?« rrf,i_ _____wMidrcaili« her. to ?>: !c; an^vàbimdancentof :: tggtii.--' I tsuperovulation/'' she ; is t ■ anificlalfyinsmlhatedwithsemen i -, . reiùit^^in the ,breeder acqulW^vthe'^M store: • S L i MX № embry o'; triritpUnti t lipon" their j removal.bvmi^^d^m ' r ; AmUtor/obvioUi «dvaiitaiie^M this; part i(Wlar Ù Mlécti ve ». breeding : metlMdfvKeniinrintcd'oM^r Utlhat: thèVré<wéiit:№ ■plant docs^not:liave,tb te ;« par;, ,tlcular.;bceed,':;|w^mustvit be;,'a; ■ui^or aidmal genetically in order : to carry thè; tfansplBnt'.to torm. ... This .braedingiimetM artifi(^i}'ini«nuutionHi)M« the i , wave of :tbé'fùtui«V>ibuÌMl Ulw^ an:: ' ci«ntihittM7^fStiU;%a«0№r^ to ^Kernrartifldal. insemlnatioawVM .aU<:btceder»:pèèenfto?>:tlie bétt-.v . ( c o n t i m ^ ^ i á ^ 2 - B ) l Í 'f :Màrèh l5,1984 Féàtùre 1-B S to r y & P h o t o » B y - '( J o h n V e m e b lo n i ncturad ab«vi;i|n‘^ Rick Ktm, tlw farm maiuigar^ef Whi^WIII Rick and Linda Kern enter Whip-O-Will's office building Donna Saylor (pictured above) utilizes ttie computer system wtiicti simplifies Whip-O-Will's extensive record keeping near the end of another long day. procedures. r I -, 2B- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,MARCH; 15,1984 Woodleaf News Local truck farmers are com pleting their tronsplanting this week of tho young plants Into containers which will be ready for field planting around the first of April, Mrs, S.H, Morgan is again at her home after being a patient again last week in Itowan Memorial Hospital. She is improving, Walter Kluttz had the misfortune of loosing his little finger on his right hand last week while working with Q rep saw in his cabinet shop. Roger Wilson is improving at his home after being very ill in Kownn Memorial Hospital for two weeks. Arvid Walton had an accident at his saw mill last week and badly injured two fingers on his left hand. Clarence Talley entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last week where he is undergoing treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson and daughters, Mimi and Janice, have returned home after a weeks vacation in Florida. Cooleemee News The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. There were 34 members, including one new member, Mrs. Anna Owen and two visitors, Lottie Wong and Virginia Broadway. The Rev. Rex Gibbs presented a most interesting and enjoyable program of color slides of his visit to the Holy Land. The next meeting is scheduled for March 26. Triad Mental Health To Study Insurance Contracts The board of directors of the Tri- County Mental Health Complex voted Wednesday, March 7 to pay approximately ^,700 to the Cen- tralina Council of Governments to study Tri-County’s 16 insurance contracts. The board also agreed to review each contract periodically after the study is completed. The review w ill, be conducted by the board attomey, COG or the Institute of Govemment. Tri-County pays a total insurance premium of 117,659.. Harry T. Sif- ford asked whether the $2,700 figure was high. Jim Freeman, member , of the finance committee, said COG’s price is “ reasonable” since there are a limited number of firms capable of doing the study, which : raises prices in the bid process. : "I know what you’re thinking,” Freeman told Slfford. “ I had the : same kind of skepticism. (But) it appears the estunated price is reasonable considering what thoy’re going to do.” i ' 'The insurance and' risk ' managemmt study will take five to ;dx months. ' The board voted to contract Witherington, Wells & Goble of '.Statesville to conductTri-County’s ', 1984^1965 audiU. The cost is *4.395 ; for a financial audit and $1,900 for a 'oompliance audit;; ; ^ : -rX- Boardmemben obMryed that the charged last year, dioirman Denverd î increase was fair. He but finance. ;es said the that the firm is reputable, does good work and i? familiar with Tri-Cniinfy’s process. The board agreed to put out bids for the 1985-1986 audit. The board voted to increase members’ per-meeting reim bursement from $10 to $15, Board members will also be reimbursed 20 cents per mile. They did not receive travel expenses before. In other matters; -At the suggestion of property committee chairman Bob Rauch, the board voted to purchase two vehicles from the Burgess'Motor Co. for the Willle M program at- $7,266 each. -The board voted to purchase new dictation ^uipment from Lanier Business Products for $9,954. -The board approved addendums of contracts between Tri-County , and William E. Ingram,> Bowan Homes: Inc., ana; Broughton; i f|m’< board approved budget revisions for the WiiUe M program and Tri-County administration and transportation. -Tiie board approved purchase orders for the two cars, dictation equipment, and Centralina in surance and risk management .«udy. {jSImm Carefully F*r4 M^t'Qarteh 8 ^ "^ : i If . you don’t , know what ' Vegetable ^ or ' .^jideetianSAf^availalds;: • ' : dseision: >,-thM >‘''•^ЦwntlУ)rMveí;tcb''' g^^Them'anyjeatakigiMs; ^'^M'gantaisr^aui N c e iw ,9ike «iwioas';dUn«^{áspédally m H '. \ i V / . ' . -\ I V S -S M H I 3 6 "x 6 0 ' ■ Yr " • \■ \V. J / . \S c a tte r i V ' '4 ' ' A R u g ■ V /' \ 3 9 7 48" «72".,...4” 809 M um ford O rivi M ockivllla, N £ . :(twditalaiimiyo6i«^^ dbtieetliitt' mostVs^ ||oollЦм^~l»v«^Uide- ffpSSlDotlttiaBSbytbe ^>v,art«tiw^>that merit crtra cansideratiMi. A IwU’s eye, a Mar, or boldface print will indicate that a par ticular vegetable or^ . flower has - specUl «lalltlMiiand U Ughly:' recommended' tvv-tb* seedsmen.j V Another r good . In-V dicafair of ; exentknal varieties will be‘tbose marked. rAAS.’M U s means that the par-. Ucular variety has won an A ll-A m erica Selections Award. Varieties that receive the “AAS” award have been tested throughout the country and have been evaluated strictly, on their performance under horns garden conditions. Both the vegeUldcs and flowers are awarded points by pnifessimaf judges at thetrialgroundsonthe basis of certain quality factors. Vegetables must have a superb taste and texture, produce abundant yields, and be resistant to multiple diseases. Flowers roust be uniform in plaiU slw, exhibit good bloom formation, possess good color, intensity, and be resistant to insects and diseases, The Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University publishes a partial list of some of tbe most highly rated varieties of most vegetables grown in the state. Copies are available at county extension offices. Buck Deers In the fall, even the lamest buck deer canr -turn mean enought to charge humans with their hardened, pointy antlers.' 12 Or More Calves From One Brood Cow In One Year? (continued from IB) available bulls. The process is simple. “ Selected bulls are taken to collection centers where their semen is collected, processed into straws, arid then returned here for storage in semen tanks,” Kem said. “We sell lo breeder's in other parts ot the country as well as buy from them. We don’t have to sec the bull or transport our breeder cows to distant locations for breeding. Wc examine the pedigree papers, and performance records. We can do it all from here,” said Kern. “ These two methods are the best ways to improve the polled Hereford breed at a much faster rate, but wc aren’t guaranteed a superior calf despite the superior characteristics of Us sire and dam. There is still the thrill of waiting to see if what you planned works.” But what if it doesn’t? Whip-O-Will Farms is a highly sophisticated agricultural operation which utilizes the latest in modem technology, but still, in the final analysis, the element of chance will play an important role In the suc cessful realization, of its goals just as it does with the succcss of much smaller, less sophisticated farms. Rick Kem is only 27, but he ap parently has the skills, the knowledge and the temperament to handle the responsibilities related to the successful management of an enterprise such as Whip-O-Will. Kem grew up on a family farm near the small mid-western town of La Harpe, Illinois. Hie farm’s main products were row crops such as beans and corn and pure-bred polled Hereford cattle. “ I grew up with polled Hereford cattle. I showed them, I was in volved with the business of raising them all my life. I studied animal science at the University of Illinois hlK- i This particular p o lM lw r«ford dots not fa ct th t prosptct of iMconiina ham- buraer and appears to enfoy htr idyllic life at VWWp.O.WiirFarms. ^ and was on judging teams for livestock while I was there. I have a Bachelor of Science Degree In animal science,” Kern said.. Kem said his family farm was geared primarily for the production of row crops rather than for the large-scale production of pure-brcd cattle which was always his main intereÿ. He told a friend that he wanted the opportunity to manage a cattle operation. The friend con tacted a consultant to Roger and Myma Harris who own the farm. THe consultant who formerly managed Whip-O-Will’s production sales eventually called Kern. . “ Then Harris called me,” Kem said. “ He invited me to come down and look at the farm and talk with him and Frank Schalagl, a partner and co-owner. The followtng weekend my wife Linda and I flew down. We met with the Harrises and the Schalagis, they offered the Job and I accepted on that trip.” . - To take on the management of a thousand-acre farm could be rather unsettling, to say the least. “ I was confident I could do it,” Kem said, "and once the owner made the decision to hire me, they were confident I could do it. They’re business people and they let me do what 1 was hired to do,” Kem has been at WhipO-WiU since December 29,1982. He said he spent the majority of the first four months designing and. im plementing a record keeping, system concerning pedigree papers and performance records and thé establishment of sound breeding and feeing programs.,' ; , It takes more than one person to work a farm whose live-stock population fluctuates between 300- OT cattle and 8-H horses. In ad: Ætion, a hitó percentile of livestock feed is produced on the farm Itself. B^irther, there is a 400#cre sister farm in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Speedwell, Virginia. It follows, then, that the successful farm manager must also be an accurate judge of people. Kem said that he is pleased with the staff he has assembled. David Plott is in charge of raising crops for feed/Jerry Saylor shows cattlé and works with Plott. Donna Saylor who prasently works as a secretary and w1io.‘ also ' shows cattle wiU’ eventuaUy work primarily with the show cattle.' Linda Kern will- become the full-time ''secretary:; Bairy Hendrix works withPkitt and- the two ol theni feed düriiig this' time of.the year.. ' '.' ¿ : : :. • “We have production sdes at the farm and'we sell across the entii« state,” ; Kern rsaid.: i "We’re Í the largest breeder of mUed hereford. .....oÿ^lp. Nqrth;C^^ works hard to establish'good pubUé ; rdations. . “We have ilSd conduct!; tours, and ^have'- Sunday sightS|^.’;'Kerhsaidiîfe;/& ■ ^'All our recohb árcík^;iín''a ■ compute. We hav«; an. otnsiife' record keepiiM nnicess wfaidi also 1 '/:makes'j lip ' offereot:;; ftbm '‘most ; ' s ' ^ and fanners tn the sUte,” - Isaid.Kem .. > • ■ r; . It^lsa long way ffidn the ao-acre ; blkck .vsoilM fields, the< massive ’;:; f(>ur:«hed tractors; and the irurai mid-western accent; of downatate niinois.'Hie Ixitfitr red-day dirt ^; ...piedmont Nnrth: à . vaomething of a.Hiock to theíKerñs : >,and their three.diUdren, Monica .. Pamela,' and Chirstina, but there' ; hu' been m major problem with their adjustment to life at .Whip^.',';:WUi:vv ; V,-i' “When I took the job, tli^ wisnted r'a young married person with,a r; ! family who wanted to do this as a K career. We like it. Ihe owners are . very proudof the farm, as I am, and they’ve been very hdpful to us in getting a^usted.*^ 8hMp ' ' H . Ibmy Jdnds of sheqi have two' '. horns, but a Jacob sheep often has ;b)ur, says National GeojpaptalC. ^ World. Prised by breeders, Jacob sheep once were in danger of dyiàg out'but are now being raised in, increasingly large numbers, r. xr C-125 8-tptod C-145 Automatic FEATURES . • 14 hp cast Iron Kohitr «nglno' • Automatic transmission • Steel frame (c a s t Iron front axle • Tach-a-maticrhltch system • Hydraulic attachment lift • Service & parts availability FEATUBE8 • 12 hp cast Iron Kohler engine • 8-speed transmission • Steei frame & cast iron front axle • Taoh*a-matl(ft«ltch syelem • Manual attachment lift • Service & parts availability B-1156>spo«d FEATURES • 11 hp industrial/commercial Briggs & Stratton engine • 5 speed transmission • Steei frame & cast Iron front axle • Manual attachment, lift • Service & parts availability *900 Discount *650 Discount M50 Discount E a r l y B i r d S p e c i a l s — G o o d T h r o u g h M a r c h W t h , 1 9 8 4 W H E E L H O R S E t l l a w n & g a r d e n t r a c t o r s W* Know How To Km p a Good Thing Qolng Wllh COIMPLETE SERVICE For Your Wheel KorM. Blade (harpening, <un«-upt, repsirt, snd complsts ovsrhsult Phone 034-3531 JOHN N. McDANIEL A SONS, ING. ________________________H »y.S 0 1 S .M o «* »v lll«. N C ____________ Open Evenings ■Tl! 7 P.M. Ì r Davie Golfers Win Opener Davie golfers kicked off the 19B4 golf season by defeating six otliei' teams in a practice conference matcli at Twin Cedars golf club March 12. Davie's team total was 308 with low medalist honors awarded tn Bubba Brown and Uly Grisette, both turning ih scores of 73. Kip Sales posted an 80 and John Matthews completed the foursome scoring an 82. Davie's closest competition was Asheboro, posting a score of 327. Following Asheboro were Trinity scorina 359, North Davidson and Salisbury bnlh posting 3Vas, Thomasville trailing closely with 382 and Lexington rounding out the field of players wllh a 392. Five of Davie's six golfers were posted in the individual totals. Uly Grisette, Bubba Brown, John Matthews and Kip Sales, all seniors, were joined by freshman Keith Stiller who shot an 82. Davie's next match will be held March 15 at Reynolds Park in Winston-Salem. Davie will go against Winston-Salem Reynolds ond Starmount. South Davie Sports Festival Set For Friday Night South Davie Junior High Booster club is sponsoring a Sports Festival, Friday, March 16, from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the gym. Twenty-five cent tickets may be purchased beginning at 6 p.m. to compete in selected sports activities for all ages, which include; Freethrow contest. Hot Shot Con test, Ping Pong, Box Hockey, Bowling, Shuffleboard, Ring Toss, Beanbag Toss, Nerf Basketball, Football Throw and Cartoons. • Aii admission of une dollar will be charged lo ages 5 through adult. Concessions will be available, as well as door prizes. Cash prizes will be awarded to the ■ female winner and mai.; winner of : the free throw contest. Also, a prize • will be awarded to the male and female winner of the hot shot c»ntest. All lies will be decided by siidden death at half time of the ' girls basketball game.. At 8 p.m. the parent-faculty : basketball team will face off against • South Davie’s basketball team. The ; girls will play first followed by the bavie High Athletic I Boosters To Meet ; -Davie High School Athletic Booster club will meet Monday, ; M^rch 19, at 7:30 p.m. for their i regular monthly meeting ot the ^ setiool cafeteria. i .Members are urged to attend, as I this is an important meeting. With i over one hundred'members, it is I important that as many .as possible aUend these meetings, and express I their thoughts and opinions. : Davie ; S^eduléâ For I -Ity-outs for : Davie American • Little League,, vrill .be- .held.'on ( Saturday, March <17: at the Smltb I Grove fields." I ' Umes are as follows: I U t t l e L e a g u e B a s e b a l l : '>year-oIds, ' 9:00 9-year-old* 10:00 'lO-yeBMlds 11:00 ; ll-yeér-olds 12:00 ' lÿ-year-olds- \ 1:00 - . V S e n i o r L e a g u e B o y i il3-ycBr,'0lds . - ' . ' - ' G l r l t S o r i l M U ! Major League -: I AUnor^ague f ^ a t o ir t e % be Saturday, March i 24 at tbe same times. ; Everyone Is urged to be present at ;,thç propw time. , , , ; ;^ai^étti Supper I CoojjBemee ' There will be à Spaghetti Supper : at the Cooleemee F w Department > Saturday, March 24, sponsored by ' 1 the Ladies AuxUlaiV of the Fire D e m e n t, ui 'addition to the home cooked ' saaghétti, We menu will also consist ■ ora salad, ooffee and tea. Hie price (or adluts is $3.50 and children' $2. - Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and '•continue until 8 p.m. boys gome. Any interested parent who would like lo compete is urged to contact the school and leave their name and number. They will be contacted conccrning practice. A program presented by some of the physical education students will be presented between the basketball games. The public is invited lo attend. Davie High Girls Begin Softball Play The Davie High girls varsity softball team opened a 22-game schedule this week. All the games will be doubleheaders on the dates scheduled and will begin around 4 or 4:30 p.m. The team, coached by Aileen Steelman, will be composed from the following players; Seniors: Leisa Hepler, Cammie . Melissa Smiley and Donna; Juniors: Dawn Brown, Michele Deal, Kim Howard, Melissa Mat thews, Stephanie Miller, Carla Presneil, Michele Shore and lUionda Smith. Sophomores: Gina Hendrix and Regina Swicegood. 'The schedule is as follows: March 13-West Forsyth at Davie 4:15 , 15-Starmount at Davie 4:30 21-North Rowan There ' 4:00 28-Asheboro There 4:00 April 6-Trinity at Davie 11 - Thomasville at Davie 18-West Iredell There ^ 2 5 Easter) May''.'. 2-Salisbury at Davie. < 3-Lexington Hiere 9-West Rowan at Davie 16 '• North Davidson Hiere • 4:00 4:00 4:30 . 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 2:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 Mocksviile Recreation The Mocksviile Recreation Department Adult - Basketball ‘ League Final Standings are as follows: V '; ; W ....L I.L. Long Const. Heritage JamesConst. T. Anderson ' First Methodist CrownWood Bobkats 10 9 9 7 5 2 0 2 3 3 5 7 10 12 The Mens Adult tournament will be idayed tbis week with the Semi- Finals being played Thuraday, March 15 and the finals on Friday, March 16 at 7:00 p.m. The Mocksviile Recreation Department w ill. hold its 2nd meeting for ali umpires on Sunday, March 18at7:00 at the Town Hall. It is very important that all Uiterested persons attend.. The youngeit Firtt Lady in the nation'i hiitory wat Frances Fdiom Claveland. She married the Preiident in the Blue Room of the White House when the was 21 years' old. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THUl^bU.W, МЛКП1 IS. 1984 -ЗЦ AngieJBnm Davie High Cagers All NPC Five Davie High School basket ball players have been voted lo Ihe All-North Piedmont Conference teams for the 1983-84 season. Senior guards Angie Browder and Naomi Minwalla were named lo Ihe girls squad for the third straight year. Tlicy were joined by leam males Selena Fowler, a junior for\vard, and Kim Ward, a senior forward. Russell Anderson was the only Davie player selected for llie boys leam. This is the second time he has been selected for the all conference leam. NPC coaches selected Davie’s Angie Browder as the girls con ference player of the year for the second consecutive year and Coach Bill Peeler as girls coach of the year for the fourth time. Naomi Minwalla finished third in the balloting for girls player of the year. Coach Peeler said that the three seniors named to the all-conference team have played a significant role in the program during the last three years.“They have won three straight North Piedmont Conferesnce championships, three straight tournament championships, and two out of the lasl three Catawba College Christmas tournaments," he said. Selena Fowler who will return for her final season next year, was Davie’s third leading scorer, a Angie Rrnwdcr ; .....Player of llie Year strong reboutider, defensive player. Peeler said that even though Kim Ward, a two-year starter, was nol a big scorer, she made an important ujiili ibulloii as a rcboundor and as a №11 handler. Coach Bill Peeler (pictured above) of Davie High School was selected as the North Piedmont Conference girls basketba II coach of the year by his fellow coaches. Séleiia Fowler Kim Ward л;, RiiBsell Anderson ‘ When North Carolina faces either’ Temple or St. John’s in an NCAA second-round game Satur day, the Tar Heels will be making their 10th consecutive appearance in the national championship Add. That streak of 10 straight NCAA trips is the longest current streak'in the country.. - . ■' ’ Overall, this \^1. be. Carolina’s 18th ’ appearance In ‘ the NCAA Tournament; Tlie Tar Heels have played in the NCAA’s 14 times in the last 17 seasons alone. llie Tar Heels have an all-time record of 34-18 in. NCAA play. Carolina won thé national cham- iHohslip In 1957 and 1982 and rmished second in 1946, 1968, 1977, and 1981. Last year Carolina . reached the NCAA’s Final Eight before being diminated by Georgia in the East R%ional finaL.Coach Dean, Smith is actually Uking Carolina to a national post- seaMn tournament for.' th 18th straight year, The Tar Heels played in the National Invitation Tour nament in 1970, 1971, 1973 and 1974, winning the NIT title in 1971. Thosë NIT appearances came before the NCAA field was expanded to include more than one team from each iconference. THE OWLS OR THE REDMEN7- -Top'seeded NoHh CaroUna vrill be o ^ in g NCAA Toumaihent play In the Cariotte Coliseum on'Saturday against either Temple or St. John’«, .The,Owls,.seeded eighth in the East, and, the; Redmeh, seeded ninth, will'play a.first-round game ; in Chariotte Thursday night with the winner advancing .1 on'. to face .Carolina.,. Temple, regular-season ' cliampion Vof the. Atlantic’: 10'Con ference, is .25-4. St., John’s 'is 18-11. Tar'Heéí Coach Deán Smith says tiiat Thursday night game should be of great benefit to the winner.. “ It’s really hard to.be a seeded team with a first-rouhd bye,!’ he , says. “ We will be playing a team which ; will already have a game under its belt and that can be im- . portont in tournament play. . “ If I had a choice, I’d rather'be the firth seed in a rson al than one of the top four. If you’re fifth, you play a hrst-round game against a team seeded 12th. That's a game you should win and it gets you going m the tournament.’’, Smith says expansion of the NCAA Tournament ot 64 teams next year will make the seedings fairer since there will then be no opening byes. ■ r '; "Regardless of our oppbnent Saturday, we will be facing.one of the top 32' teams in; the Tour- nametil,” points our SmlUi. VWe struggled against St. John’s when we played them earlier in the year. Temple probably would have gotten a bye if It had.not been upset in its conference tournament." Carolina and St. John's played in the ..chanmlonshipv;game;;ofr the; ^Holiday Festival Touriiament in ^ late December with the: Tar Heels -wirining, 64-51. However; Carolina , had to rally from' a, a6r24 halftime . deficit to capture that win. 'I'he 'I'ar.Heeis go into NCAA play . 'with'a 27-2' record.; Carolina was : iipset by Duke in’the semi-finals of the Atlantic/Coast Conference ‘ Touniamenl last weekend. . “ I ho|№ w e '^ bounce back from Tennis Team 1984Davie High Boys Tennis Team The 1984 kneeling boys tennis team is pictured (left to right) K n e e lin g - Ron Brown, Darrell Cope, Tony Leftwich, Matt pennisfon, Scotty Wands, and Joel Evans, standing - Vi/iii Markland, Craig Smith, Hal Dyer, Mike Fairchild, Brian York, Scott Gantt, John Dunn, Kevin Smith, and Marion Pins, coach. By Tracy Stapleton Davie High’s tennis team began thoir Boason last week with n victor}' over Norih Rowan and a loss to Asheboro. The netters won a practice match against non conference West Forsyth. Tlie Eagles completely anniliilaled the weak Norih Rowan Cavalier team 9-0 March 5. Ail six of Davie’s seeds scored victories. No. 1 player Darrell Cope defeated Teddy Black- well 6-0,6-2. Scotl Gantt, No. 2 seed won 6-0, 6-4 over Brian Bowler. Sophomore Tony Lefwich decisively beat Milton Griffith 6^), 6-2. Mike Fairchild, at the No. 4 seed turned away i^ndy Butts 6-3, 6-0. Brian York shut out the No. 5 seed Ryan Geltys 6-0,6^1. Finally, Craig Smith at No. 6 defeated Owen Cliawlk 0-3, 6-0. Cope and Fairchild combined to give Davie a 6-2,6-3 doubles victory over Blackwell and Bowler. Falling in at No. 2 doubles. Dyer and Ganlt teamed up to shut out Thompson and Surratt, 6-0, 6-0. No. 3 doubles, York and Denniston defeated Butts and Deal, 6-0, 6-0. The Eagles faced Asheboro, a tough competitor, March 9 and came up short 6-3. Singles winners included No. 3 Tony Lefwich, who defeated Tim Hall 6-4,6-0, and No. 6 Brian York, who defeated Steel HaU. 6-1, 6-3. Davie's only doubles victory came from Dyer and York who won 6-2, 6-3 over Bass and Ward. The netters play West Rowan March 15, al home. AU home matches sian at 2:30 p.m. ' our defeat to Duke as we did< after losing to Arkansas earlier in thè year,’’ says Smith. “ I beliève we wiU approach the Tournament with "renewed dedication arid éffori. We Heed this upcòminig week of iffnctice for review.' Our'goal now is very ■ \simple-we waiit to grt to the Final THE INJURY SITiJATION-f Sophomore centcr Brad Daugherty, who suffered an Injury to his right hand last week, siiould be back near 100; peitent for Saturday's NCAA .action;: ■ , Dau^eriy strain^ the flexor ' tendon in his right'hand bi practice when he hit it against the backboard last .Wednesday. ^IIe'..'';ihissed Carolina’s ACC Touinamént opener against aemson, but played; in 4 reserve role in the semi-finals with . Duke. He had eight points'-and. si$ rebounds in 19 minutes of play; ;• MATT?» GREAT WEEKEND-^ Brightest spot for North Carolina in last week's ACC Tournament wai the briUiant play of senior-forward Matt Doherty. Doherty, a 6-8, 210^ pound three-year starter, won firsC- team nll-toumamcnt honors. • Doherty had a team-hihg 22 points in Carolin’s opening win over Clemson. Then in the semi-finals . against Duke, he scored 20 points; grabbed a career-higli 10 rebounds^ handed out five assists and made three steals. He was seven-fop- seven from the flpor in the second half uf that game and had all 10 of his rebounds in that half to lead à -Carolina comeback which just fell short. “ People will talk about his scoring, but Matt did everything well for us,” says Carolina Coac(i Dean Smith. “ He was outstanding defensively in the Clemson game and was second to Sam Perkins o h defense in grading our f)uke film.“ WHAT A SCHEOIJLE-Carolina has played 20 of its first 29 games against teams either in the NCAA Tournament or the NIT. Fourteen of those games have cume against- temas competing for the NCAA title and the other six against NIT eni tries. C A II 0 L I N A ■ S S E C 0 n WOODEN WINNER-When North Carolina All-America guard Michael Jordan was named winner of the Wooden Award as the top player in college basketball las{ weekend, he became the second Tar Heel to be so honored. Phil Ford was the 1978 recipient of the trophy given by the Los Angele^ Athletic Club. In fact, Atlantic Coast Conference players have won the award four of the eight times it has been given. Virginia's Ralplf Sampson was the winner in 1982 and 1983 ; * Ì 4В - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984 Smith Grove Ruritans Give Awards The Smith Grove Ruritan Club presmtMl attendance ^ meetino a i follows: Top photo, left to Howard, l4 -y« years; James Allen, 18-ye^sr Avalon Potts, U -v M rs ; Glenn 14-years; Buck Foster, 20-years; Elbert Smith, 5- K -y ^ o rs ; Elm er Hendrix, ^ years; Burr Rights, 21-years and perfect attendance sfnce clM rterina^ the club. Bottom photo: Bill Burton, »-years; Robert FLsher, 2-years; Raymond Atarkland, 2-years; Rev. ж Tirfn 'n ito d frïS a r' East Davie Senior Citizens IMeet • I The Senior Citizens of the East ; - Davie club held -their regular .; meeting Monday, March 12, at 10:30 : < a.m. in Bethlehem United Methodist •.'Church.. ; • The devotions were led by Rev. 1, Luke Greesom, Pastor, Hanes It .Baptist Church. T'Mr. Greesom read the 37th - Psalm, and challenged the group to •: be cheerful instead of fretful. He. .;read portions of scripture that I Pvt. piiam Fuller ; In Cdmbat Training: ; Marine Pvt. WUliam^T. ^ e r* ; 'ion of Lesily C. Lakey of Route- MocksvUle, N.C.,' has completed ; the infantry combat training course ;at the.Mariiie.CoriMi BMe CampiLeietuie.N.C. ............. • During tbe six week, coune, he Ireceivéd classroom instruction and ' •participated in fidd exercises in ,yoIving. tactics; the ODnstnKtion ;and camouflage of fighting rations; and the use.of mines, ¡demolitions ^nd intra-company i communications .equipment.' Pav HIGH INTEREST RATES. Hold TA X D EFER R ED individual retirement savings plan (IR A ) CO N TR IB U TIO N S UP TO $2,000 an nually under the new law. All emploved individuals are eligi ble (or the expanded (IR A ). ' IN A D D ITIO N TO O TH ER R ETIR E; M EN TP LA N S . Provide retirement income AS LONG AS Y O U LIV E. . Cill todiyl Vour futura may deptnd Judy~Edwardi FItId RepiMMUtlvt Rt.l, Box MS-A Hirmony, N'JC.OHIc* I. Horn* Phont (704) 492-7S2S Otis Snow Field Rapmanti^lvt Harmony, NX'.Offic* Phon« (704) 546-7976 Homt Phon* (704) 492-5454 "Mlcfciy" Cirtntr Ar«« MiniMf 159 North Mtln StrMt Mocksvill«, N.C. Oflln Phon« (704) 6$4-2819 Horn« Phon« (704) 634-5052 Bruc« Rollins FI«M R«pr«i«ntitlv«159 NorOrMiin Strict Mocktvill«, N.C.OHlc« Phon« (704) 634-6388 Hom« Phon« (704) 492-7694________________ WIDWIi OF TNE NtRlD UFE mSUIMWE SICIEIY HOME OFFICE: OliUHA, NEBRASKA "The F A M IL Y F R A T ^ B N IT Y "» Wetlands Conservation To Aid Ducks Unlimited Ì 'I1ie future for North American wetlands conservation lett Van- denberg Air Forco Base, California in a Delta 3920 rocket on March 1. Delta’s payload was Landsat 5, the second of a new generation of earth resources satellites that is expected to help Ducks Unlimited biologists complete the first com-uiuiugioia i^ulllIJlCLC lliu Iirai uoin- j ttiiciiprehensive inventory of wetlands in began considering wetland habitat North America. The joint effort with ^velopment projects in the U.S. has 12 M’otland reslorntlon projcctD covering nearly 10,000 acres. DU biologists will interpret the satellite data and “ ground truth” it. That is, they will compare the charts nnd photographs from the satellite with their survey data. DU officials recognized the need for a wetlands Inventory when they... .... NASA will also allow biologists io constantly monitor the health of wetlands. Landsat 5, which will orbit the earth 14 times a day at an altitude of 440 miles, will bo able to do in moments what it now takes a team of biologists days to complete. In addition to charting the wetlands, the satellite will produce computer generated "photographs" depicting ' all sorts of important biologica ihformation, from plant types to water quality. Ducks Unlimited, the world’s largest wetlands conservation organization, will interpret the data at its international headquarters outside of Chicago, to determine which areas are most important to North America’s waterfowl. ‘To some degree public con servation organizations hovo been using satellite imagery in their work for a number of years now,” says Dale Whitesell, executive vice president of DU. “ But we wanted something more sophisticated. A simulation study showed that this new satellite, with its improved imagery capabUities, will provide more accurate data than any previous system.” . The new venture wilh NASA will mark the first time a private con servation organization has at tempted sUch an ambitious project. It will begin with an examination of an eight-miUion-acre test area on Uie border of Saskatchewan and Manitoba, where Ducks Unlimited They were told by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service that wetland mapping in the nation had been completed in only seven states. "We discovered that everylwdy knew where the wetlands were, but there wasn't any way to tell us which were the most important ones,” says Whitesell. “ With an estimated loss of 700,000 acres of wetlands in North America . each year, we figured we had better start working on the critical ones first. And we need the satellite to help us determine which are the most improtant,” he says. And so, with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s blessing, DU began its project tn map and monitor all of the nation’s wetlands. DU biologists will be working with data that will show areas as small as a Vi acre, about the size of a city lot. Fertile wetland areas provide more than just homes for water fowl, however. At least 40 species of . mammals, 19 species of fish and 300 specibs of other wiWlife forms, including a number of endangered species, need wetlands to survive. “ It has been our business, since 1937, to conserve wetlands in North' America,” says Whitesell. “ We started in Canada because that is where more than 70 percent of Uie rantinent’s waterfowl nest, then we tegan habitat restoration work In Mexico where, little wetlands management is entrusted to the government and, this year, we have moved into prime nesting areas of Uie United States. Our U.S. effort will begin in the states of Alaska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Minnesota where more than 90 percent ot the United States’ waterfowl production occurs. “ Budget restrictions prevent public agencies from tooting the entire bill for wildlife conservation. That is why private organizations with the resources and a proved track record like DU’s must step in to do their share.” Wetlands are the most fertile natural landscapes in the world. A typical salt marsh produces 10 tons of organic material-the building blocks for all estaurine and marine life-prr acre per yoar. Some of the most fertile haytield In the world are only capable ot producing some 4 tons per acre per year. Wetlands are environmental scrub brushes. A study by the Georgia Water Quality Control Board ot Mountain Creek, a tributary of the Alcovy River, showed thal water heavily polluted with human sewage was considered clean after passing through 2.75 miles of swamp forest. Wetlands halt more flooding than miles of sandbags. The capacity of wetlands to control flooding was dramatically demonstrated during severe storms In eastern Penn sylvania in 1955, according to an Interagency Task Force coor- dlnatea by the Council on En vironmental Quality. “ Although many bridges were washed out over streams in developed areas,” ac cording to the report, "two.sur-^ vived undamaged-they were locatcd below a large cranberry bog...” Ducks Unlimited is the World’s largest and most effective con servation organization whose sole aim is to improve habitat. It is a non-political, non-profit organization which last year raised S4R.2 million. It has 530,000 mem bers in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, New Zealand, West Germany, South Africa and Finland. Ducks Unlimited is involved with a research project at the Saskatoon campus of the University ot Saskatchewan ; studying the feasibility of using marshes in place of costly tertiary treatment. The projects show that bulrush and cattail have Insatiable appetites for turning raw sewage into inof fensive organic material that is rich In minerals. NOTICE Advance News encouraged the group to be of good cheer and keep a smile on their faces..: .'llie message consisting of quotes from comedians, using scripture fwithtext to support them, he do & trip was planned to O^quapin tn April by bus. Interested persons may contactiMabd AUen 998-3119.' Recipes ' for a cliih Cook Book were gathered. ’Hiose who did not get Uiem in Uiis month are urged to do so at. the April meeting. . The dub discussed and i^anhied to make reservation (n visit Fran ,Ray '.RiBBt Honie soon.; : FunDay wUl be hdd May 26.at Jerusalem Fire Dc^rtment. AU . senior dtlzeiu of Davle County are invited to take part in the activiUeS’ of the day, Plans are to be‘for mulated Thursday^Marcfa'15, after lunch at the B. C..Brock.Cafeteria..' AU officers of dubs are invited to ■ :attend.- -- ' ■ >,■ ^ 7- v'. - ' There were 39 . members ^ and 4 visitors present for the:meeting. ' Vann ' Yams having unusual or fancy eifecu are tero^ yMns. The Junior United Methodist YouUi is sponsoring a “Poor Man’s ■ Supper” &turday night March 17, at 5:30 at the Community Building. Everyone is invited to come oiit and , ' the young people.)ur community expresses, deepest sympathy to the Talbert family in the death of their, sister, Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson..-She died' at her home last Monday February 27 after a lengthy iUhess. ; WUey WUUams has been a patient at Davie Hospital for observation s and .treatment. He, returned home Saturtay. : Mr. and'Mrs; BIU Zimmerman have returned from an ll-day visit wlUi Uielr ChUdren and grand children,. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris . Farley, Brian, Christopher, Denise iuid? Jcdm in. Arlington, yirginla. . Hiey^ went especluiy to be with their daughter, Adrian Farley, ahd ' new baby son, John. During the visit ;Chris Farley md'sons, Brianland . Christopher, and BUI. Zimmerman - attended a Hockey game in -Frederick, Maryland with‘ the Washington Capitol’s winning oyer 'Uie Connecticut team. The Farley famUy,'along wiUi 9'day old'John,' and the i ^mermai^’s attended church serviMS Sunday March 4 at Little Falls PreslMerian Chiordi in Arlln^on. John Farley is Ute 16th him;’’|)eing name^John^a^r her father, John Sheek, and her father- in-law John Siutt. Mrs. Lib Carter is confied to her home wlU) pneumonia. A speedy recovery is wished for her.. Visitors bf Miss Rebekah Talbert have been rdatives from various daces. Sarah and Harold Brown of Qiarlotte; Rebekah: Wasson of Topeka, Kansas; Carol King and son, Geoffery, Liz Pruvost and daughter Kdly, all of Topeka, Kan.; Frands, Shdby; Bruse and Trina Greene of MoGhsville; Deanie and Dickie Wood of Winston-Salem; Dennis and Eva Talbert and son, Glenn Talbert of Lexington; Faille Mocks, Ruby M Mock of Winston-Salem; Cloyce Hadley of Asheboro; Arah Talbert, Dot Talbert, BUI Talbert, Jr. of Winston- Salem; Lynn and Ruth . Hunt of Pleasant Garden; Cora Whitehead of Clemmons; Neal and Denise Leach and' sons, ManhaU and Andrew of Charlotte; and Tommy Talbert, Jr. of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Timmerman attended the' funeral of . an old aquaintance and close friend,- Charles Godwin in EUdn Sunday afternoon. t№s. Rede Sheets accompanied her sister, Mrs. Sadie Gross and son, Terry Gross to Marietta, Georgia for a weekend visit with rdatives. Dr. and Mrs, Harvey Hamrick and chUdren Anna and James of Chapd HUI spent Uie weekend wiUi her mother, Mrs. Mozdle RaUedge. They were here Friday through Sunday' during which time their children Anna and James par ticipated in tbe swimming contest at Winston-Salem State University in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Clara Balty’s visitors during the weekend were Mrs. Arah Talbert of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lizzie Jones, Craig Mock and friend Rhonda Butcher of this community. Mrs. Martin Sofley and Mrs. Clara Baity visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer Thursday morning. Mrs. Comatzer has recently returned from Forsyth Hospital and under treatment for a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman visited Mrs. Ddia Cornatzer late Sunday aftemoon. Other visitors were Mrs. Geraldine Paige, Eleanor Caudell and Otis Howard. . Miss Pansy Falrcloth of Winston- Salem was a Wednesday aftemoon visitor of Mrs. Sudie Howard. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler on their 40th wedding anniversary! A lovely' cut Horal arrangemdit was placed in the Methodist Church Sunday in their ..honor. Itaiy, the size o^Arizona, is the I worldV leading wine piiSiiS-; ®«08raphlc. __ TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Magaline Dulin Gaither has not consented to,be a guest at the Smorgasbord Buffet to be held at Davie High School March 25th, 1984. Mrs. Gaitiwr's campaign team would liice for the public to know that they are supporting only one minority can didate for the Boai^ of Education in this election. Inasmuch as we need the support of many White friends to elect Maga lene, we want our fellow White citizens to know that we promise to support, one White candidate for the Board of Education May S, 1964. ; Charles Godwin Jr. Gaither Campaign Manager Paid fo r b y C h ir lu O o d w tn , J r ., Q ilth i'r C a m p ila n M an a a ir ■ •. -s. A Weekly Column on A C C Baaketball ' by Dick DcVehzio Before you go »pouUng off about how the ACC deserves to have six or seven teams in the NCAA toumament, take a look at i the tough job Uie NCAA . selection committee WiU have in order 'to select : the -. most deserving teams. Fifty-three teams wlU be •elected this year, and among thoM are 29 automatic bids .whlcb go to the winners of 29 different conferences. That means, regardlCM ot \|vhether you think Alcorn State or Robert Morris or NC A&T or Morehead State are good enough to ever win an ACC game, these teams (or a tram from Uieir conferences) wiU neverthdess be. among the 53 teanw sdected. By rule Uien, you’Jl see teams like BuckneU, Northeastern, San Diego, Houston Baptist and Weber State also in the NCAA’s and you must understand that the rules simply require this. FRESNO STATE, 22-7 and last year's NIT champion, walloped UNLV...1LLIN01S STATE, 20-6, beat highly ranked . Tulsa both Ume«...BRIGHAM YOUNG U 18-9 and has Uie naUons’s leading scorer along wilh a strong late season flnisb...GEORGE MASON U 20- 5, NAW is 22-7, KANSAS U 19-« and second to Oklahoma in the Big Eidit, ST. PETERS 1« ao- 9...LA SALLE, 19-10, won the Big Five,..LOUISIANA TECH 21-6...NEW MEXICO 22- 8...M0NTANA, 22-5, is second in the Big Sky...TENNESSBE- CHATTANOOGA, 23-6, is second in the Southern C^n- ference...FLORlDA STATE is N C A A B id s When you add to the 29 automatic seledions the teams with obvious records and credentials worthy of NCAA selection, you and about 16 more teams, induding three teams for Uie ACC (in addition to the automatic bid given to the toumament at least two moré from the Big East (which features Georgetown, Syracuse, VUlanova, and St. Johns), and most lUidy at least two moré from the SouUieast Conference, whidi features Kentud^, LSU, AubUm, Alabama, and Ten- nessee-aU having good years. Uiree teams. wiU have to be sdected from the Southwest Conference-including hl^ly ranked Houston, Arkansas (who beat CaroUna) and SMU (who beat Duke). Memphis State and LouisviUe are sure things in the Metro, while both Washiitóoo and'Oregon State wUl go from Uie PAClO. Virginia Commonwealth'is a Deserving Teams 18-9 but third in the tough Metro Conference. i ' UI aU Uiese teams, only elgltl can be selected, and Uiis is an optimistic view. Because, in some cases, toumament upsets wUl give automatic births to . some teams not having out standing records, . thereby sure selection, but having lost Uieir toumament, th^ NCAA now must also indude the Sun Belt toumament winner, Alabama-Birmln^am. Teams Uke Texas-El Paso, Lamar,. UNLV, Tulsa, Oklahoma,- and DePaul aU have had stidi ex cellent seasons, they Have td be' Induded whether or not they win again. What Uds .aU hoUs down to is sim|de mathematics. Add the automatic bids to the teams Uiat liave lo be chosen hy their record and schedules, and you have 45 siire sd ect ion*, leaving only 8 spots fbr'a large number of desming teams: top teams wUl be sdected whether Uiey win their tour naments or not). Keeping in mind that no other conferenci! (according to my figuring) has been given more than Utree selections (among the 45 sure bids), you have to wonder how the NCAA sdection committee could justify taking Let's look at Uie teams who fed they have more , right to an NCAA bid Uian Georgia Tech or V ir^ a . I figure the NCAA has to take Duke and Wake Forest base on their 20-1- wins and 7-7 ACC records, even it ndther wins an ACC toumament game. SUte, I fed, is out of Uie run ning for an NCAA bid unless the Pack wins the toumey... . . six from Uie ACC. But I fed it could happen. I Uiink Uie NCAA wUl take the top foiir A&' finishers along with any other ACC team Uiat reaches the ACC tournament finals. If both . Virginia and Georgia T ^ can do this, six then would go. FaUing to win two ACC 'tour nament games, I think VU^nla : and Ga. Tech wUl be headed for - Uie NIT. : There probably isn't as miich ' “politics'' involved as .disap pointed fans tend to daim: №ere are simply a lot of good teams, and not an easy job spliuing hairs at the end to dccidc who gets Uioso final eiglit (or maybe even fewer) spots; F o ^ r-R a g e h PriM Co. Wilkesboro Street .Mocksyille, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 , г lePTATo Have Barbecue Supp^ - The МоскпгШе Elementaiv PTA муШ bold a chicken barbecue at the acbool Saturday, March 17 from'4:00 . 7:00 p.m./ ■ Proceeds fcsm the barbecue wm be used to purdiase computer hai^ware and eoftware for the school.’ An even^ of good food and en- tcftainmehtIs fanned. The Davie ffigh School Choral Group directed by Mrs. Letty Smith will sing; ana Davie County Cloggers and others also will per form. and other goods for the auction. The price of tickets is M.OO for adults and f2.su / for children. Parents, grandparents and other interested citizens are Invited to «ttmd the chicken barbecue and to . support the school. Tickets are now. on sale.For additional information, contact the school or a member of the Mocksville Elementary PTA Executive Committee. / Mocks A fellowship supper will be held in the fellowship hall on March 18th at 0:30 p.m. Tlie Panama bulltliiig team will be showed at 7:30 p.m. on slides. Miss Gina Mock was out of school the past week with chickcn pox. Marvin Myers is slowly im proving at Baptist Hospital after suffering a heart attack two weeks ago. Mr. and.Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. David Miller and Alan attended a birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of Troutman. Air. and Mrs. Charles Edinger of Orange Park, Florida visited Miss Ethel Jones Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orreil were Friday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Ciinard of Stanley. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15.1984 -5 B Airplanes And Automation Join Fight Against Floods---------------I By Donald J. Frederick National Geographic News Service Each spring the deadly cycle repeats itself somewhere. It begins with mlnute-^crystals ot snow transformed into a single drop of water. The process accelerates. Vast quantities of snow tum to mush. Tranquil streams swell into raging torrents. Rivers overflow their banks. . On the first line of defense are the National Weatlier Service’s 13 River Forecast Centers scattered across the country. Responsible for issuing annual flood forecasts, they need the most accurate, timely in formation they can get on the volume of water expected from spring snow melt. Until recently, the only reliable measurements were taken by ground-based workers who often had to slog through waist-high drifts and blinding blizzards to get ac curate measurements. This is especially difficult in places such as the Great Plains, where snowflelds stretch for hundreds ot square miles and ofen contribute to disastrous spring runoffs. Now, Instruments on a low-flying airplane routinely estimate the water content of snow on the ground In most parts ot North Dakota, South Dakota, and Mlnnestoa. The small aircraft, leased by the ■ • Weather Service, files over designated areas well before the f l» l iiiiuwfliike appears so it con . measure Earth’s natural gamma . . radiation. Hie plane returns when ■ ■; snow cover is heaviest.Snow cover decreases or weakens the garimia ray emissions, so, by ' calculating the difference in ' readings betore and after snowfall, scientists can determine the amount : ■: on the ground and its water content. The instruments on the plane can ' I scan a 100-foot-wide, 10-mile-Iong ";path in about five minutes. “ It I:: ■ would take all day for a groimd- ; based c r^ of a dozen men to get .-"■ meaningful data from a similar area,” points out Thomas R. ';! ■ Carroll, manager of the Airborne ' Gamma Radiation Snow Survey ■r’ Program hi Minneapolis. ' ■ “Following carefully designated flight lines, we’ve been able to ■ estimate the water content of a ; 30,000-squarennlle area In just three days.” ! > : The system has been so successful '•; • that the plane will fly eastward this year to Man potential trouble ; In Indiana, MichlRan, Ohio, New ■^ School Lunch Menu ij: For iijaich 1^23 • The bavie{County School Lunch' ‘^’•-MeBu\*rf:the;weelc'fdir.»farch:;w‘: March 23,1964 ls::a8.follows: . t munday: Cboice of com ck>gs.or; s' beef’.taco's, baked beans-tomato sauce, sliced pickled beets, slaw or -! .fhredded lettiice-dressing, S.M.: oooUe-Mgr. dwice, milk , ■:. TUESDAY: i Choictf of ham-' burger-cheew or bar-b^porkon : a S.M. biai, lettuce or slaw, potato r.; rounds-cfctsup, applesauce pie, ' 'milki ' ..V-.! ... WEDNESDAY:, Canned Pork or: Beef with chunk-type ;yegetables, pear salad^ated, dieeae, cake Cr square-Mor; choice;’(^-milk -f. >, THURSDAY.-; Beef “ vegetable soup, choice - of sandwich or ham-sausage biscuit, ^ orange or I! cake, FRIDAY;: 'ftacher Workday ^ York, Vermont, and Maine. Parts ol Canada will also be surveyed with special attention given to regions around Lake Superior, which sometimes help spawn spring floods. But it's usually rain, not snow, that triggers the most deadly of all water disasters-the flash flood. “ Large thunderstorms that stall and dump rain hour after hour over the same area are the most common culprits," says Robert A. Clark, director of the National Weather Service’s Office ot Hydrology. alachlan is particularly prone spread tho word," recalls Albert S. Kachlc, the Weather Service’s hydrologlst tor the Eastern Region. "For a change everyone was evacuated before waters were .seeping Into living rooms." Budget constraints may hinder further expansion ot IFLOWS, but other parts ot the country could use it too. Last year floods ot all kinds claimed more than 200 lives and caused about $4.5 billion In property damage. At least halt the*deaths occurred In automobiles. Explains hydrologlst Clark, "Some people misjudge the depth and force ot the water, the car suddenly starts to tloat, and then tips over with them inside.” His advice; “ Don’t value tlie car more than yoUr life. When cau^t in threatening waters, abandon auto.” John V. Byrne, administrator of the National Oceanic and At mospheric Administration, is convlnrpri lhat flash flood programs such as IFLOWS will help forestall such tragedies. “ Our goal Is to provide reliable advance warnings of flash floods trom 30 minutes to three hours in advance,” he says. “ This, combined wilh effective local action, could dramatically cut the loss ot lite and property.” ng.many communities there grew up iietween the mountains on flood plains,’! observes Clark. Help has . arrived. The Weather Service’s first automatic flood warning system is functioning ui two Pennsylvania counties ana the region where Kentucky, West Virginia, and Virginia meet, an area ot the Central Appalachians containing some ot the most vulnerable valleys in the country. The Integrated Flood Observing and Warnings System wlli lie ex panded this year to cover 80 counties. In a typical IFLOWS setup, rain gauges equipped with tiny radio transmitters are positioned on hillsides near' a community. Other automated gauges measure the depth and flow of streams and rivers that could be dangerous. Signals from the gauges are beamed to a computer that im mediately analyzes the data, enabling the Weather Service and . local civil defense people to issue warnings and mobilize the com munity against any threats. IFLOWS got one of its fu-st serious tests last December when heavy rains threatened areas near Williamsport, Pa. “We were oble to get the word out three to six hours betore the first flooding began, allowing civil defense workers and flash flood coordinators to take action and Channeled by _____ Range courses .down ... snowmelf from the Wasatch it e Street in Salt Lake a ty , Utah. ■ " ^ " ■ a new sandbags, nge courses down Sfa_____________________________ Earner warninos ol such floods m av result from National Weather Service p ^ r a m , which uses in-. struments on an aircraft to pi expected from spring'thaws. the amount of water YES IT IS TRUE.. BECAUSE JANUARY & FEBRUARY.WEIE OUR BEST NEW CAR ^ ■ SAlESMONTHVV№NOWHAVE... J THE LA iS E^ T IN y EiirO R Y O F USE^^ VEHICLES E V E R ^ A lt M L E AT BELL & BI6 SAVINGS to w PRICESI SEE THEM ..YOU'LL BELIEVE IT! Г - .. 245681 • 1980 AM C JEEP CHER0KEEW6N. One Owner—Very Cleon. » 6 0 0 0 ! 143501 1978 NOVA One Ownef—low AAilei. » 3 9 0 0 .249001 1979 M ONZA TCmfN COUPE Automatic—Air—low AAileoee. » 3 2 0 0 17187b' ■ 1979 RAT X19 ROADSTER Air Conditioning^Nice Car. W O 245261. , 1979PONTIAC B0NNEVIUE4DR. One Owner—low.AAilebj)«—Good Fo-- mllyCor:. . > 5 g Q Q " ; 245471 1981 CHEVETTE One Owner—Nke Second Cor. » 3 9 0 0 I3I762 . ■ 1978FORDPINTO - low Mileoge—Good Clean Cor. » 2 5 0 0 .. I4M5? 1973 DODGE POIARA 52,000 Miles—One Owner. » 2 0 0 0 146731 1982 AUDI 5 Speed—Sunroof—Air' Condi- ;fioning->-19,000 Mile»—One Owner. » 9 5 0 0 ■ 146622 ' 1977 MAUBU CPE. Auto m a 11 c A i r— P . S i — P.B.—Good Mechanical Shape.- ■ » 2 8 0 0 146521 1982CBEBRITY Automatic—^Alr Cond.—Nice Faml- lyCar. » 7 8 0 0 830310 1983CAYAUERW 6N. P.S.— P.B'.— Automatic— Air Cond.—Very Clean.' 7 5 Ó 0 740170 1976CAPRKEW GN. Room For All The Kidd • l a o o 740140 1980 CAPRKE « D A N low Mileoge—Nice Family Cor. » 5 9 0 0 143602 1981 CHEVETTE Automatic— Air Cond.— P.S.— P.B.—16,000 A«le»—Very Clean. » 4 3 0 0 S e e A M e m b e r O f O u r E x p e r i e n c e d S a l e s S t a f f T h i s W e e k ! E l m e r A l l e n J i m C h a m b e r s B o b D y s o n J o h n H o w a r d ’ | _ e s t e r L a w r e n c e ' R o b e r t A n d e r s o n $*!»( Managtr Truck Sales Mana««r M i k e M a r t i n N i c k P h a r r C h u c k W a l k e r Big Spring New Car and Truck Contest Now Underway For Aii Beil & Howard Salesmen. This Is Your... BEST TIME TO PURCHASE A NEW VEHICLE AT THE BEST PRICEI Bèll & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. D e a l e r N o . 2 5 1 1 I h t i r s tA U - 4 0 A t HiUhwAy 21 St aU sviIK , N С 2 8 6 7 7 P K o m - 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY,MARCH IS, 1984 District Court I Tiie following cases were disposed i)f during the March 6 session of Davie County District Court with the Honora le George T. Fuller, D W I, ided sufu . John Wesley Redman, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $400 and costs, surrender drivers’s license and attend DUI course at mental health, Sentenced to a seven ■ day active ácntence to be served on weekends, ; Wjarren Eben ‘Warner, DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspended tot 3 years, pay $400 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend DUI course at mental health, given á 7 day active sentence to be served on weekends, ; Billy Ray Campbell, driving 68 In a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on costs, ; Earl Dewitt Thompson, injury to lersonal property, prayer for [udgement continued until lisposition of felonies cases, • Benny Gray Koontz, improper equipment, costs. ; Thomas Mose Chisholm, ex ceeding safe speed, costs, ; Steven Michael Simpson, unsafe movement, costs,' ■ Simon Richard Edwards, ex ceeding safe speed, failure to report an accident, costs, David Albert Pritchett, driving 70 mph in 0 55 mph zone, costs, Alfonza Christopher Duncan, reckless driving, $20 and costs, Chris Andrew Biro, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tory Lynn Wilson, no registration and no insurance, $50 and costs, Richard Lee Holcombe, ex ceeding safe speed, costs, Rex Lane Lorette, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, Vincent Earl Griffith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Mike Matherly, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with , leave, Lance Adair, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Jake Glen Blackwelder, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal, Deborah S, Frazier, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, dimissed with : leave. Tricia .Richardson Osborne, abandonment and non' support, voluntary dismissal. MichaleWaj^e Register, Sr., abadonment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal, . ^ Jerry>.--.. Calvin 'Stanley, ■; unauthorized tise of conveyance, voluntary dismissal. . Richard AI. Martin, failure to tUe sales tax, voluntary dismissal.. George Edward Weel, aban-! donmènt and nonsupport, voluntary dismliial.* I'RoBiile; E. : W ilel^____dieclcs, voluntary dismissal George W. Weeks, faUun bKome laxes, voluntary dii______ 5 Tboniias Hayes Bohler, exceed!^ u fé speed; costs.' t James Albert Cottrdl, driving 70 ip A in a 55 mph zonei $10 and costs. < Ridiard Eugene Eyans, failure to 4tm at ài«op sigii, o^ts. ? • Russell Morrison Heriot, too fast (ar.ooaditions, oasts. r , • WUllam; Valles Rol>erts, driyln8 ' ■ 1 in a SS mph zone, $lo;ána ■ Ktimietli Mioiiael Cope, movement violation, costs, Kathy Bourne Foster, driving G6 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs, James Franklin Johnson, no operator's license, $25 and costs. Jerry Allen Harris, Jr,, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Melody Louise Koppe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Amy Eliza McClamrock, failure to stop ai a stop sign, costs, Thomas Edison Lail,, improper parking, costs, Edward Dixie Laughter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, James Denton Mundy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph Henry Everetl, driving ЯЗ mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. James Terrell Card, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Gerald Perkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Shelby Jane Muse, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^0 and costs. Ahmad V. Odeh, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Gregory T. Jackson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rebecca Spainhour Belcher, N.C. Insurance Fact Book Updated And Republished I € exceeding safe Teresa Allen costs, alley, driving 50 niph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Hugh Justice, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dorwin James Vangundy, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clinton Baader Osborne, expired registration, costs. FrankFrank Anthony White, failure to reduce speed, costs. William E. Lavner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jimmie Baynes Apple, driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Carolyn Louise Fuller, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Kenneth Clay Baldwin, driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Kenneth H, Holt, driving 67 mph' in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Georgia Elaine Freeman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Harroll Edward Ledford, driving 70 mph in' a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Ronald Gray Sparks, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ^ zone, $10 and costs, M ick^ Warren Plott, improper parMng, costs, ' Amy Jo Elliot, driving 70 mph in a ' 55 mtrii zone, $10 and costs. , Victoria McIver Spears, driving 70 mph' in a 55 kaph zone, no operator’s license, $25 and. costs. Harold Edward Vest, driving G6 mphina S5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nina Mdinda Campbell, driving 70. mph in a 55 mph zone; $10 . BD&T President L. Vincent Lowe Jr. (left) accepts the Governor's Business Council on the Arts and Humanities award from Governor James B. Hunt Jr. during ceremonies Thursday, March 8, at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. This is the second consecutive year that the bank, headquartered in Wilson, has been honored for its support of the arts throughout North Carolina. B B aT, the state's sixth largest bank, and R. J. Reynolds, North Carolina's iargest corporation, were the only repeat winners of the award. YMCA Camp Cheerio Announces Summer Camp and August, for adults 55’ahd over. The program features golfing, fishing, arts and crafts, horseback riding, a Blue Ridge Parkway tour and many more enjoyable ac tivities. Applications and brochures for these programs are available by contacting Camp Cheerio, P.O, Box 6258, High Point, NC 27262-6258. Phone: 919-869-0195. Davie ARC Seeks New Members The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens will conduct its annual „ membership kickoff meeting at 7:30 p.m. March 20 at the Board of Education meeting on Qierry Street. Karen Andrews of Tri-County Mental Health will serve as guest speaker. Service recognization awards will be presented follow^ by refreshments.: i Herman .Waller,' organization YMCA Camp Cheerio, located in, -the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains at Roaring Gap, North Carolina, announces summer camp registration. Founded by the High Point YMCA in 1960, Cheerio has developed into one of tho fuiest resident camps, in the southeast and is an accredited member of the American Camping Assn. Resident camp operates five weeks for gu*ls and five weeks for boys,' offering more than 20 dif ferent activities to select from in- duding English and Western riding, rappeling, canoeing, tennis,, riflery, a ropes initiative' course and a - roecial emphasis on swimming. Presently there are openings in all sessions of the boys resident canip,' Gids resident is full for this sum mer but parents are encouraged to request literature and begin preparations fbr next: year. Adventure Camp for children age 12^-15 is a High. Adventure program, which features back- 'pawlng on the Appaladiian Trail, canoeing on exciting mountain rivers and bicycle touring on the president lu^es support of the Davie , ______™ . ________________ County ARC. “Please join and help' '.‘i ."■BluerRlto Parkwayiiji’ri^s-.i.?; ,us^as we: obntihue' to' serve'^thees, i.worthleSs i ; .v. ,v . ; OurXSenloirs Adultv. Caihb (is mentaIIy?Uiandicapp«l‘ in’ ,;;Daidelismissal, . - C'Ti^operatedduilmt^iedrdavs in May County/Vhe-salAsisaa:«*!;»^^,:faUuretopay Mah InUK-HlS nWI ■'"K »Man l o ^ His DWI (Aajlj^ie in Court ' ^A'Pavie Coimty man has lost his court diallenge of the state’s , new drunken driving law, but Ills at torney said last week that the. constitutionality of the law may Mill , be an issue for the N.C. Court o f; -vAmieals to decide; . <; s JEi^dst Bradley Williams, 22, had over a ptvvision of the Safe There are an estimated 75,000 licensed insurance agents and adjusters now employed in North Carolina, according to a new fact book on the stated insurance in dustry. r. The publication states that, overall, there are 98,000 people employed full and part-time by insurance organizations in North Carolina. Moreover, it states that employment of an additional 137,200 people is brought about by the -in- ■ surance industry. The figures are contained in the fourth edition of the “ North Carolina Insurance Fact Book,” which contains statistics Ihrnugh 1982 on the many branches of the insurance industry in North Carolina. It was published recently by the N.C. Insurance Education Foundation and the Center for Applied Research at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Authors of the new publication are Dr, Joseph E, Johnson, a professor and head of the Department of Business Administration in the UNC-G School of Business and Economics, and Kathryn F, Taylor, a graduate student in business administration from Greensboro, At the end of 1982, North Carolinians were carrying $105,1 bilUon ot in-force life insurance, notes the 46-page fact book. This amounted to 2,35 percent of the $4,476,7 billion in force in the United States at the end of that year, and gave North Carolina a rank of uth among the 50 states of life insurance in force, In 1982, the average amount of life insurance carried by a North Carolina family was $45,100 compared to the national average of $49,300 per family for that year, A toal of 924 insurance companies were licensed to conduct operations in North Carolina during 1982, in cluding 422 ■ life insurance com- .pnies, 417 property and liability insurance companies and 85 miscellaneous companies, which include county farm mutual com panies, underwriting companies and health maintenance inizations, . , companies reported total. premiums written or $4,58 billion during 1982, and reported total loss and benefit payments of $3,24 billion. Life insurance companies paid $1.62 billipn in life and .health insurance benefits, and property and liablility insurance companies paid $1.04 billion in losses and benefits. Life insurance companies operating in' North' Carolina- had total premium writiiiigs of $2.04 billion which .were divided among . life and health insurance that year. ;: . Item Ufe which were returned to state residents totaled $1,01 billion is such forms as death benefits, matured ' endowments, disability payments, annuity payments, surrender, values and policy, dividends, — =^“ i. Copiés of the publicatiàn can be ordered by writing: N.C, Insurance I Education Foundation, School of Business and Economics, UNC at Greensboro, Greensboro, N.C.,. 27412-5001. There is no charge. Sage ! Sage IS a versatile seasoning. It: blends well with pork and pomtry,' SS sprinkled on cottage cheese or added to vegetable .■soup, ' À L L - m i l i t T R A C T O R S Buy one of the ev^Fbrdtnev^ Fbrd Lawn, Yard, or Lawn and Garden tractors tiy June 30,1984. You'll gel a matching mower., ,FREEI Plus waiver bt finance charges untiiJuly 1.1984 through Ford Motor Credit Company. Vird tractor, ll'll take on many ol tne same jobs a: lawnandc as a big irden tractor, yet Its sug- ill price is hundredsof liars lowerl 16-hp 2-cylinder engine, 5-speed Iransrnission, Ijmm and Garden tractors,,,our tiost ovorilZ or 17-hp, 4-speod or hydrostatic drive. Nimble handling. Quality construction. Step up to one now. New Ijnm tracton. These tough 8 or 11 -hp tractors make short work o( lawn maintenance, 5-speed or hydro static drive,' ’ New RMer Mower tractor* areottered in 8 or 11-hp models. Buy one before June 30,1984, and got a rear- mounted grass catcher,,,tree! , Hiny! TM* gnM IM Maim GIvsiwiii sMltpMialliMMiiig ; «ndtJm30.19MIDavie Tractor^ & l mImplement___ . found to be 0.10 percent, the sUte's . dcnnition of intoxication.In a 55 mph ime, 110 anc costs. ■ h j-jued because a masistrate inrin Dexter Bywly, faUure to ' oecaune « maginrow, KV.at a stop Sim, costs. I David Lewis ^ e d e , e x c e e d safe speed, coste. , i .Laify Lee AhgeU, d riv ^ 70 mi4i in a.SS mph sme, tlO and.oosts. ; Paul Andrew Young, exceeding a ^ e d qwed, oostsr , , BiUy: Oddi Adamt, exceeding Dostra SDMd. oosti: -V. • Jaraudlne Ann Briscoe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zòne, $10 and easts. ' -V- ‘ ! Janice Smith Chaffin, driving left of center, costs. ; David M. aine, fishing wittiout a . license;'costs. . revoked his license for 10 days on: December 10,1963, «Iter Trooper A. B. Hidoi of .the State Highway Patrol determined- that. he. registered V a O^iCi oh the Breathalyzer. i ' / ■ : Judge W. Douglas Albright' of Davie Superior- Court dismissed Williams’ suit Mardi 6th. ., Daniel. S. Johnson, Williams’ attorhey, said that he is considering an appeal. Joining similar challenges from Wake, Mecklen burg, Buncombe and New Hanover cotuties. г - ш т ш Е Time. Saver** Tiller The Roto-Hoe ‘‘Time Saver". SP Tiller has two speeds — one slow for spring tilling and one fast for year 'round cultivating. The proven chain drive design delivers power to spare to the'lines where It is needed, Superior balance gives you the best tiller made today for easy handling. When you buy a Roto-Hoe. you buy with confidence, Mocksville Karting At the overhead bridge South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5736 or 634-2944 I ••■: l a "‘E E S ” It doesn't take m uch figuring to realize that an Individual R etirem ent A ccou n t from B B & T is on e o f the best tax w rite-offs you can have. Y o u can shelter up toS2,000 in an individual IR A fo r 1983 if you m ake your contribution b efore A p ril 16,1984. A n d , w hile your d q x K its earn interest at m arket rates, you r intei-est w ill accum u late on a tax-deferred basis. A t B B & T, you have several plans from which to choose, one_of which is sure to m eet your needs. E w n if-ybu caii’t m ake the m axim um contribution fo r 1983, you can gel started with as little as S 100 and m ake additional deposits an;^im e you wish. O pen your IR A at B B & T now. Because U n cle Sam ’s loss is you r gain. Ш & Г ItkMtire'rhanABank. Itk An Attitude. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. !RA accounts insured separately to SJOO.lMHt. Substantial penalty for earfy withdra svat. - J г T h a n k s T o T h e D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m e r 11h> ‘'tm rOOD CtlAIN'A HUMAN CHAIN,” liit limi UHtI liv Ihi* Amrrlfan Jiririi>lurf> Induslrv In Imll. c4tc how V4SI American agriculture really it, 4nd how important Ihit imluitry is tci the «nmmiti ttrenxlh nf our ration. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. 496 Depot Street ^ MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2126 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.TIIURSIMV,MARCH 15,1984-7B- , Saluting Agriculture Day MARCH 21). 19П4 We send our thanks to the farmers, ranchers, growers und agribusiness people and their families who work witnin the food and agricultural network and contribute so vitally to the health of our nation. TOWN & COUNTRY FARM SERVICE 755 YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-3117 F o r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e S a i u t e s D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m e r s ■ Ш - m . FARMING s p o k e n h e r e . FARM CREDIT SERVICE 309 Salisbury street 1 ~ I Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2159 John H. Ervin Michael R. Morton Loan Orricer Asslslanl Vici-Presidcnt S u p p o r t i n g A m e r i c a n A g r i c u l t u r e D E A L E R FO R F A R M P L A N C O M P U T ER S Y S T E M S tR ttLTtm ilC U 740 YadkinviUe Road MocksyiUe, NC PHONE 634-3113 I S a l t t f i n g TO THE MEN AHD WOMEN OF AGRICULTURE Manh 20,19S4 “Thanks for a great ¡ob well done!" Thanks tor ¡the Jong^h^ . o n i f f o i o r r f M l c a f f o n . ; ■ â i ï u f è . DEALER FOR BARTLETT FEEDS SWCIALIZINO IN DAIRY PRODUCTS JUNKER & FEED MILL Salkbuiy street . MockfviUe, NC PHONE 634-2377 Agriculture is the nation’s largest industry and its single largest source of both jobs and exports. People — hot magic or myth, but ' one>fifth ofour work force — have made it so! Congratulations to all! MARCH 20, 1984, American Agriculture Day nC R IC U L T U R E s я ш в т с м н а я п тв м т AQUICULTURE DAY MARCH » , 1N4 Л‘"г‘ . М о л у thanhi fo the Ùavte Coùnty ior Ÿ ^ r hardfi^rlt'a^: loyalty. It is griatly appreciated: ; - Keep up thé good worki with Pride and Oratltudo- ' ^ ^ h g ^ t u ^ b ; and.Woméii ; -.Л v • ; GOOD FEELING OF XCURITV . WITH FARM BUREAU INSURANCE FARM BUREAU INSURAUtt SEBVICE& 977 Yadldnvffle Rd. . MocksviUe, PHONE 634-6207 Nd T h a n k s TO AMERICAN AGRICULTURE Manh 20, IVM ha» bem »rt atidea» Amr<i<an Agriculture Day and wr add our thank» and gralUudc lo aU hrrr and no«k. Thi» it our iributr tu asriculiurr. and Ihe people involved in iu Mipport and mainttnanct. iUm ll tnUliun ur niure «khu produce. drli»ef. and »rll (uud, fiber, (ith and hortituliuie pruduii». YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE CORP. Farmers of Davie County“ We Proudly Support Youi Saluting Davie County Farmers 9 IN D U S T R IA L T O O LS, D IE S, JIG S, F IX T U R E S M O L D S, P R O T O T Y P E S (. G E N E R A L M A C H IN E W O R K SHEEK TOOL SERVICE me. PO Box 903 Hwy. 158 N.E. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 919-998-3350 F O R M A X F E E D S - B Y C O N -A G R A C U ST O M G R IN D IN G A N D M IX IN G F E R T IL IZ E R S A N D S E E D S FARM & GARDEN SERVICE.,n. 961 YadkinvUle Road MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2017 Congratulations To The Farmer I "You've done a great ¡ob."’- m i E T_RACTOR. I & IMPLEMENT ; SaUsbury Road ‘ MocksviUe. NC • PHONE 634-5969 :^ i r г8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ RISI- RHCORn, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984 Spring Fishing In N.C. Holds Promise Veteran anglers agree lhat the ' spectacular run of bluefish on the Outer Banks late last year was at ■ ‘ least as good as the fabulous runs ot ; the early 70s. Since these fish '• ■ winter off the North Carolina capcs, chances are better than even that ■ when they come ashore and begin ■ their northward migration in the ■ Spring, fishing cquld againJxs ex-— • ceptionai. —' • ■ • Normally this occurs in April and May. Giant bluefish in the Spring usually are thin trom their over wintering ordeal, so North Carolina fishermen will not likely see as many over 2U pounds as were cau^t last December. (Seventy- ■ one anglers won citations in the - North Carolina Fishing Tournament for blues weighing 20 pounds or •more.) Nevertheless, spring blues ' ' weighing 10 to 16 pounds are not ■ taken Ида1у by anglers, as they are vicious striker.' and hard fighters at - • any weight. : Locations with the best chance of • • spring bluefish, if past years are ; any guide, will be the tip ot Cape • Lookout and the rock jetty there, the ; tip ot Cape Hatteras, and Oregon • Inlet. But big blues are only partly : predictable, so they could show up • anywhere. In past years vaét : schools have wintered oft Cape Fear • and occasionally some of these fish ; ; in spring have come into near-shore • • Waters in the Wilmington area, and irticularly on Frying Pan Shoals ;ar Southport. I But giant bluefish are only bne roecles Tar Heel resident and visiting anglers will be atter in'the spring. Nearly all guides and veteran red drum (channel bass) fisherman agree that there has been no time in memory when chances of catching a trophy drum have been better. The state fishing tour-' namerit recognized m anglers for catcliiiig channel bass weighing 40 pounds or more last year. Thirty- six ot these were tor drum measuring 46 inches in length or longer and released alive. Like most saltwater species, the numb«- and size ot Tar Heel red - drum vary over time. Through the SOs and 60s, few drum’over SO *K>unds were caught by anyone. Since about 1980, howéver, there ’ have iieen numerous SO-pounders Alcohol Info Report By William ^Weant In channel bass fishing, the good oldiiays are now. Experts say there has never been a better time to catch a trophy fish in North Carolina waters. This angler hauls a 50-pounder (rom the surf at Cape Hatteras. (Photo by Joel Arrington) and larger caught every spring and taU. Last, year, 26 red drum weighing 6S ' pounds. So' far, however, no fish has even ap proached Elvin Hooper’s 90-' pounder, the world allrtackle record, caught' from a Hatteras Island pier in 1973. Hot siiots for spring chanheIjMSS ■ M A R C H ■ are Portsmouth Island in the Cape Lookout National Seashore and Ocracoke Inlet and Hatteras Island within the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. Portsmouth Is inac cessible by road. Fòur-whèel-drlve vehicles may be ferried to.the Core Banks, on which Portsmouth is located, trom the mainland com munity of Atlantic by con- cessionairs ot the national seashore. Ovemight stays are recommendwl, dnce àuto ferry rates are about $50 . round-trip. Rental cabins are available. There are guides'tor surf and boat fishing ' at all these locations: ' Boat fishing out of Ocracoke has been especially productive of big chan)iel bass in the — Ing. When weather Is^gjeM and Front Disc« Pads Drum^ 4-Wheels Front Disc • Rear Drum ’ inbludM:^ RtMirfici,Retoriintf/or I^um>,iBI,^ and Adjuit, ' 1 : t'PacKBMrlngi, ChKl^WhMl Ciilptrtand Cyllndart,- , ' ; ■s. Mort US ind FortijnCm^^^^^ Hwy. M WMt (Put MiUen RMtautant) . PHONE, 7 (M -6 3 4 ^ 6 6 T , OI>EN-4londay-Frltey8iPOi^M -^:OOPM I . Srturday-S;OOAM > 12:00 Noon ALCOHOL’S EFFECT ON THE BODY - Adequate information should be the foundation of any program which hopes to combat alcoholism and arrest its alarming spread. This article is intended to present pertinent facts about alcohol, together with information which may facilitate the recognition of alcoholism. Crucial to any understanding of alcohol is knowledgeof its effects on the body: “ Alcoliol is a di ug which affects the nervous system after reaching the brain. 90 pcrcent is immediately absorbed intu the blood while tiie remaining 10 percent is eliminated by the kidneys and lungs. "Alcohol is a depressant which operates in three stages, depending on the amount consumed. Tlie first state ■ affects judgment and ¡ptraint; inhibitions are lowered. The sccond state is, marked by memory loss, dulled thinking, slower reflexes, and slurred speech^. The third stage can résuit in stupor, coma, and even death. ' -Alcohol contains caioriesj about 70 per ounce, but the drug has no nutritional value. ! “ Alcohol is oxidized or burned up : by the body. It takes about one hour to bum up ounce of alcohol; the I amount contained in a can of beer, a glass of wine, or the average high- ' ball. Nothing .can speed the Ten Flowering Trees Free From Foundation Ten Flowering Trees Free From Foundation Ten flowering trees will be given ' to people who join the National Arbor Day Foundation during March, 1984. The free trees are part ot the Foundation’s .effort to promote tree planting throughout America. . The foundation will give two White Dogwood, two American Redbud, two European Moutain Ash, two Washington Hawthorn, and two Flowering Crab trees to members joining during March. Hie six-to-twelve inch trees will be shipped at the right Ume for planting this spring, between March 1 and May ,31, postage paid with enclosed planting instructions. These trees were selected because they will, give a colorful flowering of pink, white, and, red blossoms throughout - the spring, according to the. Foundation. Hie trees are guaranteed to sobering-up process. Black coffee, fresh air, cold showers, and exer cise have no effect on blood alcohol content. -Straight liquor reaches the brain faster than that which is diluted. Water, carbonated soda, and ginger ale are the most effective, com monly used dilutants of alcohol. -One drink can impair the capacity to drive, especially if the person is inexperienced both as driver and drinker. -Prolonged drinking may seriously affect the heart, liver; stomach, and other body organs. -Several physical and psychological factors cause people to react differently to the same amount of alcohol. Physical factors include; rate of consumption (the taster, the greater the effect); food in the stomach (food slows down the rate of absorption); type ot beverage (alcohol consumed in wine or beer has a slower effect than similar amounts contained In liquor); body weight (heavy people have less a reaction to a given amount of alcohol than lighter people); body chemistry (reactions vary because of Individualized chemical make-ups). Phychological factors include the situation In which the drinking occurs, a per son’s mood, attitude and his drinking experience. — Only about. 3 percent of all alcoholics are skid row bums. The remainder lead relatively normal lives. -Alcohol can be arrested with proper treatment. Cniis series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Trl-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.) Conference On Child ùire Set For March 31st A first tor Davidson County-a mini-conference for anyone con cerned with quality child care and early childhood education-wili take place at David.son County Com munity College on Saturday, March 31. . i Entitled “ Invest in Quality Child Care," this mini-confereitce is being sponsored by tho Davidson County Association for the Education of Young Children, the Department of Human Resources, the,’ Office of Day Care Services, and the DCCC Child Developmenl 1 Center Resource and Referral Project. Scheduled to begin at 9 AM, tlie program will include 25; different workshops of interest to child care personnel, early childhood teachers, child , development students, parents, and people in the business community. Topics range from "First Aid and the Young Child’’ to "Getting Industry In volved in Day Care" to "Helping Parents Choose Good Day Care Arrangements.” Workshops are planned for caregivers of any age- infant through third grade, and tor day care plans as well as licensed centers, nursery schools, and public æhools. I Featured speakers for the con ference’s general session will be Rachel Fesmlre, director of the Office of Day Care Services, and John Lall,'director of the Office ot Day Care Licensing, who' wlll speak on “Current Directions on Day (3are." Educator, storyteller, and author Joe Ferguson ,will do a ■ presentation on "Story,Télling’’ for the lucheon ràsslon. The registration fee for the mlnl- conterence wlll be $9; which in cludes two workshop sessions, the general session, and lunch. The deadline for registration is March IS, and registration will be limited to the first 200 registrants. For more information, call Brenda Hipp at 249-8186 or 475-7181, Cordia WaUace at 249-2344, or Sharon Underwood at 352-2133. Ì '“ ».tiOTughdut the country by en- Behtad thera l^íbe:Ы ue^ln“ àndт^'îVl^« himme. ydlowfin tuna; Mimmer;nmòf 'of dolphin ЫША. aUywiteOm СОПт FLÓ W ^Ñ G ^íTREES, Ñm Arbor Day^Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Ncfarultá City, NE 68410, ?^:Meeh;MíMe4",í “ I" treel, a ..»»0 i membership UiieB^wdl lntdiJuiie;V‘>;>;!:w:vj;^i WhUe‘ most'Buldee and .charter boat skippers book > themselves wedci,'U not'months, in advance; a few. will' haye open 'days in the nuuner; For lists of .'charter bisats' and-i;iguide-5"»6rylce»;viii6ri::aci iDommodatidns. listings - and a road niap/Jcall'thtf'N.'; C;j.TV«Vel^'nMirim Diviiiaii toll-free at one of these numbers: ; , .from ; in-state phones, ,lЦKI0-SS4•1060;':fi«mout>«^ ttate piiones; i-ao(M38^, or write N: Sallsbuiy.St., Raleish NC STRETCH JEANS As the bulk of the population grows older, demand for stretch denim grows. Five texUle mills are now producing stretch denim using a stretch polyester filament yam from Dupont or Celanese, Each mill has à trade name for its fabric which has 18 to 20 percent .’stretch and - ta qnllnarily.as percMit; - »«percent' says Dr. H arriet > Tutterow, extension clothing specialist.^ North Carolina State University. = “Predictians are Uiat as much as 25 percent of . thé denim market cmild bdong to stretch denim by 1988," says № ..Tutterow. MARCH 15 WRU EASTERi^^^ м о ш $ | а Ш Ш . . PHONE 919-M8.B603 ; ;;;^^^ C to n tfy iK ijS|aiflès; , V. '" Unite, Gi¿ny BlÑdtérrOwiMr > ■ HOURS:.’ Mon.fhru Fri. - IOiM^.iÒò;;Sat.~ lÒiOÌD-aiOO; CLOSED Web. « SUN. \ - '¡яви.r.-- I-’: D o n ’ t l e t M d ^ u a t e i n s u r a n c e c b y é r á g é l e ^ ^ : ■ If you don’t have proper insurance in today's risky world, you could find yourself over the proverbia! barrel. Don't let that happen. Let our in surance professionals help you round up the coverages you need. ■ W e c a r r y ,. •S ta n d iT d lire , w in d & h a llln s u ra n c e ' •H o m e protection p olicy • F a r m p i ^ e c t o r i ^ y • W e insure c ity property We hiw» done biiiiiiea witli Uie city and county residents since 1903. HO M EO W N ER We can provide a $30,000 AM H0>2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year.AAA’Homeowncn' Policy $ 40.000-« 14«j60 $ SOMO-S $ 00.000-« $ 80.000-$$ 90ЛЮ-» 175.50 204.40 233.30 262.20 219.10 320ЛЮ AAA Standard Firt Policy S 40jOOO-$ '7930 $ 50,000~S » M.OOO-S S 70Д»0-$S водюо-«$ 90ДЮ0-4 $100.000-$ 9350 112.20 130 AO 149Л0 1вало 187Л0 We also provide Home Ownctt 3 and Personal Property Rfplaiymenl Coverage CALL COLLECT FOR COMPARISON pur R ates A re L o w e r As we are’ a”no'n-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, wo can offer you lower rates. When losses' are low, profits are passed bacl< to our policy-holders in reduced rales. F A R M E R S M U T U A L F I R E I N S U R A N C E A S S O C . Iredell, Alexinder and Davie County Brandi 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N .C.-Phone 873-7461 Collect Call collect for a comparison • SNftPPEII SEMttlilOiilL • 1 Ю M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S T I L L M A Y * Save now whm you purchase any SNAPPER single blade rear engine riding mower at regular retail price; You'ii receive a free six bushel grass catcher kit. And if you use our convenient credit plan, you vvbn't have to . , make a monthly paymenttili May'64. Everything about this offer has your convenience in mind.This rearmountedgrass catcher kit, forexampie, allows you to mow' An^^with Hi-Vac* rideryou ^ easily vacuum up leaves, twigs and pine straw. So purchase any SNAPPER single blade rearengineridertodayandgetafreegrass . catcher kit. Discover how easy it is to take advantage of our Sensa- tiopil Spring Savings by using our credit plan; Now that’s quite an offer , CATCHBRIUTRetail Value ' $1M.OO ’ Finance charges accrue from date of purcfiase. Mocksville Karting At Tlie Overtiead Bridge .South Main Street Pilone 634-5736 or 634-2944 IMociisville, N.C. ii — Ц г D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T11U R 1,U A \ , M A R C H 15, 1984 - ?B Nuclear Magnetic Resonance System To Be Operated By Duke University IVIedical Center By David Roberson Duke University Medical Center's first nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) system is expected to be in operation this montii, following the recent delivery of the seven-ton superconductive magnet that will be the system’s heart. Eric Porter, technical ad- Red howler monkeys start off the day with striden their territory after confronting a neighboring troop, to the monkeys' deep, loud howls. Ana they usually r howlers in northern Geographic Society. Venezuela is being strident howls-thls time to defend >. Enlarged throats contribute ______roar in unison. A study of red partly supported by the National Red Howler Monkeys: More Bark Than Bite ■ • By Barbar S. Moffet ; National Geographic News Service■ } . ; ' It's the middle of the night on the 'plains of northern Venezuela, a full , moon illuminating forest and field. Suddenly, a lion-like roar. ; , Dr. Carolyn Crockett, asleep in a ranch house, is awakened but not -.alarmed. She recognizes thé ; faihiliair voice of the red howler • monkey: a full moon often sets off ; its low, guttural roar. ; Redliowlers also purr like kittens, ' : cluck, grunt, wail, and squeal to - :cominunicate different measages. 4 But th^'re at their loudest when ; they 'roir, usually in unison at dawn • .to arinQunce location, or any. time : ttiey feel threatened. 'ThéirA.';.throBtB--enlarged: to ; cnhanta ix>ariti8-^ay be the most • 'active ^ the red howler ; . monkeys; : according . to Dr. : Crockett.’; “Theae are , really laid- . back monketys, ; according to Dr. j ,Q«cke(t.:‘/I1i«y move rather aiowly àndnendagMt.ptittàttlMü-.day ^ ^ Sq subdued are Uwy Uuit thé local .rp eop l^'^t even consider them • monkfvt,';VMoho,'’ tiie . word for . othcr^nonkciy q>i^«a in the area, is ' notuse^Ui^fDcetbiMhowlers. i Instead; they’rev calledn î.’flojo"- La» or not, Uw red howlers have ; kept Dr. Crodiett m.the move for. ;; Bye.yean. Dr.,}Crocket,:a “ •n of h# study of ttie . ^_ônics'.o{'red howler t'^ p s and'Uw;effects:ortwo dif- t babitau M ttiemT^Her work ik. by xibe Natiiaiiaivy !:Soc|f*y. •an orangutan, ttie. iatta sadeuliis) U llpfleiaa'^bowler monkey; : I'^oiidtiti divest-voice.' i teiiUi'Amaridi; nortti of V ii:Rlver„ Dr. (»odtetVs.. cts;'dwéll'i6n. Hato a nrivate catUe ranch 1 ttie lÿalns.of VenetueU's sUte of o.tGiant anteatiers, jaguws,'. foxea, and other mammab, iwdlas2S0birdspedes,Uvettiere . .f Unmolested : hy.^people bi a I2r I faiiare-mUe . area protected for: tïi'nw ranch n^akn an ideal fldd I Uboratory for oomparing effects of c 'WerentenWronments on a species. .. »n ie bawIèrs Uvè in two astihct ibitats-a scnibby area' known as openlwoodland, and a denser • bf trees, Uie gallery forest Bl along a river:. i The .cSmithsonian Institution a study of the open woodland tiers in 1*74, 'and now Dr. ' has expanded it to the K forest, tracking 23 separate . there. She traUsUio monkeys foot or sits for hours watchhia, bl. etylb of dihnpanzee expat Jane ,,— )dall. Unlike chimps, red howler i faces have littte variety, so she has • nmetoiviyon scars and variations ,( |n pinneqt to tdl the hundreds of ^Individuals apart. Some monkeys .'m o have bem ear-tagged, J Tree Dwellers « Î Red howlers spend most of Uieir ■ ' tbne bl trees, expecially from May ;(o November, when much of ttie 4fanch is flooded. When ttiey do .f: descend to travel, it's bi a cautious. maie; that male breeds with several females, perpetuatbig his genes. Like most, red howler activiUes, moUieHiood is a fairly relaxes experience. A mother doesn't pick up her infant; she waits for it to clbnb onto her back, where it clbigs as she leaps from bou^ to bough. While adults nap, young red howlers frolic, sprbigbig among Uie trees, squealbig and bitbig each other in fun. Some can be mischievous: ' One day, as Dr. Crockett watched from below, two adolescent howlers were playfully wrestling while hanging from ' branchcR hy thier pr^ensile tails, whidi can grasp like hands. A Uiird monkey came up and unwound one of Uir tails, , sendbig ttie monkey crasbbig. to a Ivanch below, ft regabied its grasp unharmed. Infants Çlain Some-of Uie adults are not so wbisome.' ^ disaniearance of several bifants over the last, few mammals, the males apparently kill dependent infants so the mother WiU be avaUable for mating sooner. Afcw males. Dr. Crockett Believes, may have unwittingly killed their own offspring. ' In comparisons of 50 troops, she has found populations in the woodla nd to bedenser, troop size larger, and troops to contain two adult males more often than the one found in gaUery forest troops. Troop sizes in the two habitats have become bicreasingly more equal. Dr. Crockett theorizes that the forest study’s stirt cobicided . with a crash bl the population, possibly caused by the failure of a particular tree to fruit. Uiis staple of red howler diet has recovered, and forest troops are.thrivbig. Windows , Narrow wbidows wUl look larger if yoii use.extra-side shades that overlap the molding.' Uie NMR system to be completely inslalied and tested in its cuoper- shicided addition to the NorUi Division. NMR is a method of analyuing Uic human body using powerful magnets and radio waves. “The principle has been known for about 40 years,” Porter said, but magnet technology has only recenUy reached the point where it has made NMR a potentially im portant method for studying changes in human tissue. New capabilities brought to the field of diagnostic medicine by NMR may help physicians make diagnoses more quickly and accurately- without Uie need for surgery or Ussue samples. Porter said research has already shown that NMR can produce ex cellent non-invasive bnages of Uie bitemal anatomy simUar to images produced by computerized tomography (CT) scans. Hopes are high Uiat Uie NMR can analyze chemical changes associated wiUi certabi diseasè processes, he said. “ That’s tho real research area,” Porter said. When an NMR system is used for bnaging. Porter said, a paUent is placed inside the magnetic field of a large, doughnut-shaped magnet. Ramo waves beamed bito thé netic field cause atoms of the to emit signals that can be I by a computer to reconsU'Uct ■ pictures of portions of the body. The process, Porter said, is “sbnilar to running a miniature radio staUon.'! It is also completely painless for Uie patient inside the magnet. Researchers also hope to use the NMR for analysis through a process SimUar to that used for imaging, but which examines how disease changes the body’s use of Although'a number of ' the Duke NMR project. The Duke system will be used for NMR research and development that will help GE design production-niodel NMR sy.stems, he said. The magnet in the NMR system features a magnetic coil inside a bath of liquid helium, which is itself surrounded by a jacket of liquid nitixigen. Tliese liquid cryogens cool the coil to -452 degrees F, eliminating electrical current résistance in the coil and enabling the high-power magnet to be kept relatively compact. Special buildings are required for NNm systems. The addiUon housing Duke's NMR is built free of metals Uiat could affect the field generated by the large magnet, fi is also shielded in copper to eliminate interference from radio signals from outside sources, and to Keep the NMR’s own radio signals from affecting outside instruments. , The potential of NMR a^ a diagnostic tool is still unknown. Porter said. Even so, NMR's value in providing high-quality images and reducing the need for taking samples of living tissue from patients is already proven. j “There’s a lot of excitement in that,’’ Porter said. Passports - U.S. passports have required a pt'otogrRph of the bearer sinco 1014, and assumed their present booklet format in 1926, National Geographic says. Of' 16 million valid American passports, 4 million were used in international travel in 1983. . VersaTsI have N№{ units, most are small and lack the power necessary for some NMR applications. Duke’s NMR system, № lt by Genarid Electric Co., is the most powoful now made, and is tbe first unit to be Mivered to a ho^U l by GE, said years has led Uie scientist to believe ' bpwler males - at an áver^ rate of one nUbig bl each troop every five to six yeai».^ is true oFsoine ¿Uier R f& b ^ a s III СйпЬа1Ш п1# Marine Pfc.Doudas L: PiotUi, son of Alvbi D.' and Shirley M: Potts of . Route ; 3,:;MocksvUle,^/N.C., has completed ttie ' infahtiv ': combat trabliu course at ttie Marfaie Corps . Base Camp Lejeiine, N.C. j . During the six. wedi coiirse, he . received closshiom tasti^ibn and : participated ih; Add exercises, bi^ volvi^v Infant™ Í taeiics; ibe сев- = . struction' and camouflage of - poeition»/,;«nd theiuse of mines, deniblitioris' ánd' intra- comi^ny < oòi^unications eqiUp- .IbcmM KUKÿ. GE^'^ for ■ц T » e .f y m » L а м Ц а с м » Н а » W s w o JT n iO N E lil Í Í 4 l ;X ioaitÍN roiR ^^ î l ï ï i v e s : ! daytbne is spent at rest, Uie emainder munching on figs, : leaves, flowers, and oUier fruits. At 'bight they head as a troop for a : '‘sleeping tree." Generally the ‘ troop's dombiant male sleeps closer 'lo the aidult females, while subor- : dbiate males choose more far-flung . branches. ; , The troop-an average of nbie . pionkeys-may contabi only one : adult male, or two, or occasionally ■more. Fighting for dombiance is : rarely seen, the scientist said. Red - howlers tend more toward vocalization Uian violence. :• One troop under study was in- -yaded by two males, however, ; providbig a rare view of red howler • aggression. AU three males were injured in the battles for supremacy. Access to females is the ^ a in motivation for becoming top the S f ^ x t i ^ e ! Don’t M toll. If you find yourself in a iiriam»^! pinish, it'sijme to SM us. Our kians are designed to help Wage earners like jwurself who find themselves caught unexpectedly with a large debt to the government. It's the eaqr way to take care of your worries at this rough time of year. Come talk to us today. Fleet FInancenter TWO SPEED BRIGGS AND STRATTON ENGINE- a 5 HP completely equipped garden tiller includes everything for the garden In one com plete iinTt! TRACTOR WHEELS THI TIlllR f»Wfl$S»OMAlS T H E S U P E R I O R R E A R T IN E T I L L E R • Big 22" Tilling W idth • Pow erful 8 H P B & S Engine • Fbiir Forw ard and Reverse 77GHr MO/VEy? 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Phone:634-3596 T LAWN-BOY •Up k> 30% Mora Useable Power •SoidStale •QuetUnder- idecKMuHer PRICES START ASLOWAS BRiaGS-STRATT(ÍÑ ENGINE PAYBV THE MONTH Ш Ы Л Ш Ш - PnpelM И п я п N Sail FourGHOlliM Powered Model« Now Available with Engine Sizes from 15.4 cc to37.7ccI PRICES START' co m es.. *12 9 “ Ail Csmplite lin« of RpWn Ititb Cutters toiiayK CAROLINA TIRE COi itw ilu!'.« d e ta il D iv is .o r -i " ':; d B a g .m , In c I; 4 ' 962 Yadkinville Road Mike Orsilk) I’hone: 634-6ns I Manager < ------------JI . ....................' .----------------------------- I г IOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984 dreen Meadows Baptist To Hold Revival Services, 18-22 The Lighthouse Evangelistic Team will be leading the Green Meadows Baptist Church in revival beginn 18, through Thursday, March 22, at services beginning Sunday, March 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday and at 7:30 .each night. This team which consists of Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., his wife, Belinda, and their children, Mary Elizabeth Senior Citizens Meet Davie County Senior Citliens met Wednesday, March 7, at the Rotary Hut for their regular monthly meeting with fourteen members ' present, and one new member. The Rev. Fred Shoaf gave the devotionals. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 21, at 10 a.m. <• Methodist Women Set Special Services The Thomasville District United Methodist Women will have their annual "Day Apart" service at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Oavie County, Saturday, March 17. A li^ t breakfast and registration Willlxgin in the fellowship hall at 9:00 a.m. The program entitled, ‘I^joumers to Shalom," will begin promptly at 10:00 a.m. in the sanc tuary. The Rev. Howard Allred will . be guest speaker, and the service will conclude with communion, llie "love offering" take will be for Uie “World Hunger Heifer” project. All United Methodist Women are urged to; attend, and visitors- will be welcome. • and Thad, will be providing ’ preaching, special music, sermons in chalit, and other special activities which will enhance the week. The Lochridge family has strong ties to Davie County. Rev. Lochridge served for several years as Minister of MUsic for First Baptist Church iri Mocksviile while Belinda worked as a nurse at the Davie County Hospital. Since leaving^ Mocksviile they have traveled extensively in an evangelistic ministry which has ' included a mission trip lu the Philippine Islands, where Rev. Lochridge’s parents serve wilh Uie SnuUiem Baptist Foreign Mission Board and a recent mission trip during January to assist in church planting efforts in Mesa, Arizona. The family lives in a renovated Greyhound bus which is used in their work, and they leach Iheir.own children through correspondence schooling. Rev. David Roberts, Paslor at Green Meadows, stressed that the church feels very fortunate lo have the Ligtithouse Team coming to share wilh the congregation and extended his invitation to all the community lo attend these services. Green Meadows Baptist Church is located on Highway 801 between 1-40 and the Farmington Community. Mount RuBhmore The nose of Abraham Lincoln on Mount Rushmore National Monument in South Dakota is longer Uian the entire face of Egypt’s Sphinx, according to National Geographic World. George Washington’s head would fit a stàtue 465 feet tall. Green Meadows News Gospel Singing At Turrentine Grace, a talented group of singers from Rocky Hill Baptist Church, Statesville, N.C. will present a program of gospel music at Turrentine Baptist Church, Rt. 7, Mocksvllle, Sunday, March 2S, at 6:30 p.m. The group featured is from ieft to right: front row. Bob Bunch, second row: Renea Henderson, Danny Sells, and Kathryn Stadtfald, third row; Tony Stafford, George Stadtfeld, Randy Billings and Jill Russell. The pastor. The Reverend Judge Johnson extends an invitation to the public. Special Trek To Wake Forest Founding Students, alumni, faculty and friends of Wake Forest University will participate in a trek to the site bf the founding of the school in Uie Town of Wake Forest on April 15. The visit to the original campus is traditionally made every four years . in conjunction with the Wake Forest-N.C. State footbaU game. This year the trip is being planned as part of Uie university s 150th anniversary celebration. Events on the old campus, which is now the site of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, include a barbecue lunch, a program in Binkley Chapel, tours of Uie campus and the town, and a recepUon fbr the university’s new president. Dr. Thomas K. Hearn Jr., hosted by Uie Wake Forest Club of Wake County. For further information about the trek to the old campus, call the Wake Forest University News Bureau, (919) 761-5237. Revival services are scheduled al Green Meadows March .18-25 led by Rev. James Lochridge and famUy. Visitors are always welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Austin are the proud parents of their first child, a daughter who arrived on February 29. She has been named Allyson Rae. Mother and babe are fine. Mr. Sam Austin and daughter Diane traveled to Columbia, S.C., on Sunday to visit the new grand daughter and niece. Mrs. Lucille Williard is reported to be on the sick list. Mrs. Larry Childs is experiencing inner ear' trouble and vertigo, a most unpleasant aUmcnt, Mrs. Luther Ellis is now recuperating at home. She recently spent time in tha hospital with mieumonia and a heart condition. She is also a diabetic, so she has lots of problems to overcome. Rev. Larry Childs has completed a sUnt as interim pastor for Rich mond HUl Baptist Church. Rev. ChUds Is supposed to be retired. Now he just needs a little time to rest. He never realized retirement was so much work. The Seekers Class of Green Meadows church enjoyed an evening meal on Saturday at the home of Randy and Janice Boyer. The menu consisted of various sandwidies,. salads, v^etables for ■ ■ 9, Fr B, pickles, coffee, iced tea, mulled cider, and Ì dipping, potato chips. Fritos, pep- peroni bread, desserts, pickles, ' >ed tea, mulled ci cakes.-A business session followed Uie meal and plans were made for activities Uirough the year. Then everyoné had a good timé idaying charades, etc. There were 24 present. A short drama entiUed "When WiU America Wake Up?” was «nied on Sunday night at Green idows Church by the Baptist young women, beginning Oie week of prayer for Home Missions, ob served in March by most Southern BapUst churches. The play was excellent and very thought provoking. We >ead /and hear of countries where thUrches are padlocked. No religious dervices of any kind aUowed. No one even allowed to own h Bible.’ It could happen here. Let’s never take our freedom for granted. ' • i Mri and Mrs. Roy Carter of Mocks Church were afternoon visitors of . the Jim Zimmermans. ' ^ Wm. R. Davie Siiryeys For Kindergarten Willinm R. Davie Elementary School is currently conducting regislration for kindergarten for the 1984-85 school year. ■ All children living in the WUliam R. Davie School District who wUl be five years old on or before Oc tober 16, 1984 are eligible for enrollment in kindergarten for the coming school year. Registration forms may be picked up in Uie office at WiUiam R. Davie School or may be received by calling the school al 492-5421. J-H Breakfast Jericho-Hardison Kuritan' club •will roonsor a “Country. Style” breakfast, Saturday, March 17, beginning at 5:30* a.m. and con> tinuing until 11 a.m. The menu will include homemade country sausage, eggs and pan* cakes. . Hie Ruritan club is located on ihe Green Hill Road. Charge for the breakfast will be by donation only. ASSEM B LY OF GOD N IW B IT M IL A IS IM II.Y OP OOD lOf N.-Atein StrM t * Moctovlilt, N.C. R tv. M Ikt Brake SundtySehool 10:00a.m. AAomlng Wortttip U:00a.m . Evtning w orihip 7:00p.m. B A P TIS T AD VAN CE B A P TIS T CHURCH . ' . Highway M l Kinnttt) W arntr, Pattor 9:45 a.m. :00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 6 :N p.m. O A VIE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE .Fork, N .c. , Sunday School Worship-. Evtntng. . * W tdnttday D U TC H M A N C R E E K CHURCH Highway M l off 64 EA TO N 'S B A P TIS T CHURCH t E«ton‘t Church Rd. 9:4Sa.m. SundaySchool . 10:00a.m. n :0 0 «.m . . Worship n :00a,m. 7:00p.m; ED O EW O O D B A P TIS T CHURCH ‘.7:30p.m . ;; H l ^ a y W -W tit . • , ■ C ALA H A LN P R IEN D S H IP v E A f T IIT 'v O ^ Sunday Sarvlcts: / , BIbIt Study . - W o r^tp sarvict Youth M tttlngt . Wtdnaiday ftirvtcnt B EA R C R E E K B A P TIS T CHURCH Baar.Cratk Church Rd. B LA ISE E A P T Itr CHURCH ; Highway «01 North at 1-40 R tv. David Hyda. Pastor SundaySchool V'.WIertWp-;- Sunday High! W o r i | t ó ; ^ ч7 :0 0р .т; ; r.Vgùil»Tràìnlr.g unten Wad. В1Ыа Study« Praytr.!.' V ;7:00 p.m . ^ f i R t r E A P TI ST CHURCI C A LV A R Y E A P TIS T CHURCH • ; J » fi. m n S tra tt. ; ---------Wtocta^llt. N.C. SundaySchool. Wtrahip Highway «01 South Rauta 7, Шт tlTM ockavm a/N .c: ..'Jim oryd tr/P M to r. jufiday School. .......... Phontí é M ^ . ^:ca oA R Cedar.С гм к Church'Eaèd.^;;/, - v -c •• C N IN tU A P IN .r E E O y i^ B A P T It T :>CHUECHvi'V. -y COMM M INITY tA P T IS r CNURCN ' Rd.r.;-.v -.“i.f :;- '.'SundaySchoal'^ P IR IT ^ СНЦ ЕСН ' Quihfl«.c«tvard.> PMtor, ' i i v f l i g y l e h o o i • . • 9:43 a.m. 11:00a.m. ВуапМ дл < .«í90p.m .-Oct.thruAAay ... . ’ P IR S T E A P TIS T CHURCH V 7:00 P.m.ii^.'.oaalaafnae.- N .C -.--.. . !.•. :• > .■ 7:00p.m.'., R «v ..L tt Whltlock^tV^^ V SundaySchool, ,j7jJ0Sif:30a.m . . ;iO:OOa.m. 'litO O a .m ; iwanhip^Evtmne' 10:00 a;m;^ ,11:00*.m. B A P TIS T PORK B A P TIS T CHURCH. à M llM Em > on Hwy. «4 ■'SundaySchool v.-.-. 1 •;wer»hip.• 9t4Sa.m.^ 11:00a.m. Evanhw . 7i00p.m.CORNATIER EApTItT CHURCH v 'M v a m N .C .,, : '1 Ш № Ш 11 O O S P EL B A P TIS T CHURCH • R t.'«. M ock»vlllt; N .c .-: fSuf^yschooi,. :;’W enhlp .M . Evtning . . W tdntiday " O R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y CHURCH Rainbow Road. M ocktvillt N.C. R t v .H a r e W T u m t:- tiN M vSchool » ,iO:OOa.m. W tr* ip l l :00a.m. Evtning .-.7:00p.m . W td. P ra ytr AAttflng 7:00p.m, O R E E N H IL L BAPTIST. CHURCH O ratnH H I Road. Rtv. S ttvt Htdgtcock, Pattor SundaySchool t:M a .m . worship . ,10;4$a.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. O R E E N M EADOW S B A P TIS T Highway M l-Farm lngton Rtv. David E. Robtrts ., , SundaySchaol I0:00a.m. w orship- l l :00a,m, EvtnlnE . - - 7:30p.m, Wtdntsday 7:Э 0р.т HO PE E A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Ш E M t tKRTlLIZER Ш JDAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farmlni S«Im and Sañlñi /N«w НЫМ EqSfpmtnt • H - Phone 634-5969 Norman S. Fryt« PM tor . SundaySchool worship Evangtlistic Wtttwsday IJA M E S CROSSROADS CHURCH ' Ktnntth Hydt. Paslor Sunday School Worship .Bvenins • P IC T U R E S O F S ILV E R The imali daughter of a minister watched him as • he wrote hlf sermon. ' ;'.‘Ooet:Cod tell you what l.to Mv; Daddy?" ,■ «he . > ■ t .‘'«ked.ivVOr^Gourta.He ■ * -. doesthe father replied. - "Then why do you scratch out so much of what you write?" / : John Newton said, "If you think vou SCO the 'irk of the Lord falling, . you may be sure il is a V dizziness in your own ' htid ' • ' ■God does tell men wtiat , •10 write. He tells them ¡ . , . what to compose. He ' telli them what to paint • and what to say. And '' Should you ever doubt' Hli dMne power, , ■ : remember, the lack of ; : power which you sense ^ Is not in Him.' It IsIn youl' ' . CONCORD U N IT ID M K TH O D liT M r r y Hill Rd. " » O L M M I B U N IT ID M R TH O D ItT :h u r c m ; »•V. Alloii Flliatrald, P H to r. :O R N A T U R U N IT ID M IT H O D IIT ;riUR CH M rn a tu r Rd. . D U LIN M IT M O D K T CHURCH A ltn n c«; N.C. ■ L IA V IL L R U N IT ID M IT H O D IIT CHURCH ' 1 Hwy. M l A d « n c » ; N.c.-: ■. . ^A R M IN a TO N M ITM D D ItT. C HURCH Sunday ScMol (U t Sunday) .UiOOa.m. IM ilrd ,4 ltiS u n .l.; . , 10:00a.m. twoniil« ( H I S u n , I , . ¡0 ;» a .m ., » t R » T -. - « IR T H O O ItT CHUiCH’ •V'-'- 'i.- ■■ Ncrlti Main, It.M o tM K IIIe ,N .c. . Rtv.iOaorBa Auman, PM lof . . lundayScnool ■ ■ . 10;00a,m. worstilp 11;00a.m. fliL T O N U N IT ID M IT H O D IIT ; Hwy. am at Fork ■ H A R O IIO N U N IT ID M B T Iie B K T J»k )io .C h u rch ,R d .' ,, , H U N ^ L L I M IT H O D IIT . - W a n hlp H n d lun .) . . tO:M a.m. (4I K ^ . ) .. ■■ l':0 0 a .m . L l l l l W U N I T I D ; M I T N o b ll T C H U IC H W aM W nt Rd. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK♦ ♦♦ ........................................................J. W* «UI KTtpi priiiUM* «M Ú M « Mr t M K t« U Ibt fM t «f «HÌMMlMU. iW ЯММ Ы th* «Hilwr m « iIm tklt m i щМШ г of th* haok muM W gfvM. AétfrtM «trns to ^Coé't Fivf ШлмпГ P O. Bei 1 П ». A»k*vllk. N.C. ШН. W ES LEYA N L IB E R T / W ES LEYA N C H UIt«.^ , Jeff cotlins; PM tor M O CKSV ILLE W ES LEYA N CHURCH Hospital Strttt AAockSvlllt. N.C. R tv. Doug Smith SundaySchool- '9:45a.m . Sunday Evening Worship. 6:00p.m. Wednesday ; 7:00p.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Milting Road Rev.-Curtis Wood Sunday School. Worship . • Sunday night servlcM evtngellstic ' ' W ednesday. R E O L A N D . P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS . ^ Don Sigmon. PM tor . . SUN DAY SCHOOL , Worship - .r Evangelistic ' Wtdntsday f^amliy Night . P R E S B Y TE R IA N B tXB Y P R E S B Y TE R IA N CHURCH SundaySchool - ;iO:OOa.m; ; - > , W o r s h l p ; . w / y / . :-ii:00a.m ; 10:00 a.m. . I i :00a.m. . ‘ 4:00 p m 7:00pjn. 7:30p.m. , 10:00 a .m .. 11:00 a.m. .4:30 р .т ; < 7:00 p.m.- A R K SV ILLE P EN TE C O S TA L U b trty Ch. Rd. v Rev.'Albert Gentle , ■ SundaySchool ;• ;10:è0km . ’ wership. v’. 'I1:00à.m.v.. M O C K » CHURCH . Advance. N.C. U N IT E D M B TH O D IS T b‘M T. O L iv e M S T ».o e iS T c h u r c h Rt. 5. Mocfcsvllla worship (Snd Sun.) - . (4thSun.) . Sunday School (4th Sun.) < ts t,M .S rd 4 u n .) : ilk W UN IO N U N ITE D M E TH O O ItT Rtv. K trm it Shoal. Pi.«tor . |ui«aySchool ^ Worship / ■ ivooa.m . OAK -O R O V E U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T H it h w a y .m C M t. V.- lA L E M U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Oavla Acadtm y Rd. v . ‘ S M ITH O ilb V E U N IT E D M ETH O D IS T Hwy: 1 » EMt-MoeksvHIa Rtv. J.C . Lant. faster warship (isttiB rd) (tnd. 4ih. ft Sth Sun.) Sunday School (1st and 3rd) (S|tf.4»ftSfh)< ftlWt Study V M ., : . UN ION C H A P E L M E TH O O U T Harold Thom M R ttvM , Pastor 1st. 3rd, * Sih ^ SundaySchool w o rsh ip ., - . 1l :00a.m. ÍE S LE Y C H AP B L M STH O D IS T lltOOa.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. I0:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00a.m 10:00 a.m 7:30p.m. мосшищDISCOUNT: DRUG -ÍÍ2 9 N . M U№ CLOSEDSUNDAV ; 4-r, . , .. V. O u r omploÿM* ara wHh ttMlr. fiihlllM on thli S|Mâ«l,piÿ.,.’ > h f l n e W 2 j l l . 'Г..Ч T MARTIN!« GênéralMdse:: ¡’ ' FÜMliDfÿOoodi/' ' G rò ca riM iiid FortINM r ' M o d t w I l t o . N f . . 9:4Sa.m. iVsOOa.m. «;00p.m .^iOp.m. C A TH O LIC S T. PRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Highway «01 North Ivítíe y lOîOOam. «B R U S A LB M B A P TIS T Highway 401 South . SundaySchool -10:00a.m. Wwsfilp • -IliOOa.m . Evtning 7:30 p.m. Wtdntsday - 7:30 p.m NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E B A P TIS T CHURCH NO Craak Rd. off «4 S M ITH OROVB B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 1SI East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Roult 4. AAocksville. N.C. Gene Blackburn. PMtor Sunday School worship Evening W «^ ^ y M O CK S V ILLB CHURCH OP OOD Hwy. 44 E . ft Depot ST. SundaySchool \ Worship Eveitlitg ■ Wadnesdty EPISCO PAL. -L U T H E R A N H O LY CROSS L U TH E R A N CHURCH 10:00 a.m . Gary C llrM th. Patlor 11:00a.m. Hwy. 401 S. 7;00p.m. AAockSvm«, N.C*.. . ’ . . • * ' 7;00p.m. Sunday School 9:45a.m .- worshlp 11:00a.m. S B V B N TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T Advanct. N.C..Worship (1st sun.) (3rd Sun.) . Sunday SchoolOrd Sun.) (Ind. Sfd. 4th Sun.) 10 ¡to a.m. 11:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 10:00a.m. CH UR CH O F GOO C HURCH OP O OD I • » . ____ CoolM m M. Ñ.C. C O O LE E M E E EP ISCO PA L CHURCH M E TH O D IS T MlHIng C L E M E N T OROVB CH UIIC H OP ООО OP T H E OO O D fH E P H E R C ^M M . IIO N .Ü ?,.*?!!! H W lw ty <4 w m t ; Rtv. Wlllls M . ROMnltial, P rin t A D V A N C I U N I T I O M I T H O O II T ta b b ^ lr te e l l.W . Ilt m t i, Pastor . SM-mon f;jO a .m . CHURCH Wersidp SundaySchaol 10:00a.m. SundaySchool 10:50 a.m. Advanct. N.C 9:30a.m. 11:30 a.m. Pastor 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. TU R R E N TIN E B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 7. M ocksvllle Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School Worship n^OOa.m. Evening «:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road W «»>4p •'О*'« IP IS C O P A L C H U R UEvtning s:00p.m. Canon C. NIcholi, Wtdnttday S;00p,m. Aictntlon CHURCH O F CH R IST W M n m ltv CO R IN TH CHURCH O F CH R IST Thursday Pray tr M ttllns •’ii on. ™ interdenSSInationalWorship: Sun. 4'S!*'"’ MOCKIVILLI IN- M M AINSTR«rCH U Rii“.S '"i" r .r Z ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ »;«t.m. £ ” "1"» . JiMp.m. BJBIy Sludy By; M n . Kno<W tdntsdty 7:30p.m. 7:00pm. ' C H A P IL U M T M b С . А . ^ Е А Ш LUMBER CO. ‘ Л ш пом п ы }', P b o n t6 3 4 4 1 4 t ^ ^ 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00p;m. 7:00 p.m. B A IL E Y 'S M ETH O D IS T ^ M ORAVIAN Bailey'S Chapel Rd. • . M AC ED O N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH • B TH E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rtv. E . Hampton Morgan. Jr.. Pastor Battel Church Rd. Hwy; M l ft Farmtngton B E T H E L E H E M U N ITB D M E TH O D IS T SundaySchool 10:00a.m. C HURCH . Warship . 11:00 a.m. Rediand Rd. off 1 » E M t Evtning 7:30 p.m. C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Highway 44 W M t C H ES TN U T OR O V B M B TH O D IS T Harold Thom M RaevM. Pastor 2nd ft 4th Sunday Sunday School worship Suoday School 10:00 a.m . worship Servlet 11:00 «.m . Evtning Service Wednesday l^rayerservJee SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS mFORMATION c h a p i l u n it e d m i t h o d ii t -A T T E N D THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE r^ ,. Kum it snoai. p .«o r V IC TO R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH С а Ы м тм Shopping Center ‘ ‘ • 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7i00p.m. 7;w p.m . SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PAUETCO. R o u t e * , B o x 1 5 Э M o c k ( v U t e , N £ . Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME ;328 North Main Strirt; iroi3(Wm*,N¿. if hone 634-2148 F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V I C E , IN C .1 961 Yidklnvlll«~Road' ‘ Mockivlll«, N£. Phone «634-2107 or 634-5964 r o s t l R - R A U C H D R U G C O . wiikesboro StrMt Mocksvlll«, N£. Phone (34-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. M«kin of DAISY FLOÜR Wa Custom Bland Depot Straat Mo^fvllla,N£. Phone 634-2126 J E F F C O C O ., IN C , in tha Hlllidala Community ' Route 1 Advance, N£. Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE C o o l t e m M N « . >hont 2 8 4 - 2 7 2 1 O r 2 B 4 - 2 2 I 2 Expert Repairs & New InitaUatk>ii free Estimates i Em erffnrv Srrvice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984-1 IB: Area Obituaries Weekly Medical News Digest M. ODELL WILLIAMS Marvin Odell Williams, 56, of Route 1, Mocksville, died sliortly before 1:00 p.m. Saturday at the Davie County Hospital after an extended illness. Fiineral services with a graveside burial were held Monday at Center United Methodist Church near Mocksville by Dr. Wilson Nesbitt, the Rev.Claudia Harrelson and Rev. William Anderson. He was bom in Rowan County on April 22, 1927 to the late John Francis and Beatrice Ellis Williams. Mr. Williams retired with 22 years service as a rural inuil carrier with the U.S. Postal Service, previoiisly being a dairy farmer. He was a Boy Scout leader for several .years in the Center Community, a charter member of the Center Volunteer Fire Department and an .active member of the Ccnter Soft ball League since its beginning. He .attended Center United Methodist Church. . ■ Survivors include his wife, ;Dor6tliy McAllister Williams, of the .home; two dau^tefSi Mrs. Elaine :W. Williams of .Route 2, Advance; • Mrs. Regina W. DuChemin of Route ;i, Mocksville; three sons, Charles •0. WiUiams, John A. WUliams and tMark E. Williams, all of Route 1, ■Mocksville; four grandchildren, .Tina, Richard, Jr., Candy and tWetidy Williams, aU of Route 2, ''Advance; oné sister, Eva Mae W. ; McAllister, of Route 1, Mocksville; •.and one. brother, Ejlward .Williams lo f Route 2, Advance. ^ ; Memorials may be made to a ^charity nf the dAnnr's choice. : MINNIE W. COOK .- Miniüe Ola WaUace Cook, 82, of Route 2,.'Horrnqny, Sandy Springs : im m unity, died Thursday at Mumey’s Rest Home following a-'''illness. al was held Saturday in ill for 10 days. The funeral was held Tuesday at Whitley’s Funeral Home Chapel in Kannapolis conducted by the Rev. Jesse Rushing. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Born Nov. 14, 1899, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late James Ramsey and Sarah Elizabeth Swing Harbin. She was a housewife and was formerly em ployed al Cannon Mills, Plant One. She was a member of Rock Grove United Methodist Ch\irch. She had lived in Kannapolis before moving to the Faith com munity in 1955. Her first husband, Roy Newton Alexander, died in 19;)2, and her second husband. W. 0. Dearmon, died in 1971. , Survivors include a son. Millard Alexander of Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. Bill (Wilma) Sells of Landis; one other stepson, Howard Pear- mon of New I^ndon; Two ste^aughters, Mrs. Ford (Mary) Walker or Raieieh and Mrs. Horace (Betty) Muller of grandchildren; and three step-great grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews including Mrs. Ciinard Howard of Mocksville and Mrs. Maxie Qieek of C^keemee. Pall bearers were Edward Nesbit, Guy Etheridge, Spence Wetmore, William Wetmore, Sammuel Wetmore and Charles Wetmore. MRS. MABEL WITHERINGTON . Mrs. Mabel Hutchins Witherington, 75, 2054 E. Sprague St., ' Winston-Salem, N.C. died Sunday at her home after a short illness of six months. She was the widow of William (Mack) McKcnzio Witherington. She was born October 1«, 19U8, in Forsyth Ckjunty to Cniarles A. and Ruth Palmer Hutchins. Mrs. Witherington lived most of her life in Winston-Salem and was an active member ot Crestwood Baptist Church, where she was a Sunday school teacher. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Larry .(Martha) Rhodes, West Jefferson, Mrs. Jim (Frances) Warren, Albany, Ga. and Mrs. Joe (Evelyn) Mando, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. J. Q. Arant and Mrs.. George Cox, both of Winston-Salem; three brothers. Gray Hutchins, Rockford, N. ., Sam Hutchins and Charlie Hutchins, both of Winston- Salem; a stepmother, Mrs. C. A. Hutchins,' High Point and five grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Oestwood Baptist Church by the Rev. Marion Rector and the Rev. William .Cone. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, memorials be made to Oestwood Baptist Church. Why is it that the aging brain cannot process Information as quickly'as when it was younger? Dr. Philip W. Landfield, associate professor of physiology at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, is attempting to find answers to that and other questions related to the problems of brain aging. Through his research, sponsored by the National Institute of Aging, he found, for the most part, the aging rat brain functions normally. But when he challenged the rat brain by stimulating it 10 times a second electrically (which probably models an increase in the rate of information flowing in the human brain), the cicctrical impulses weren’t transmitted as they sliould. Landfield thinks the brains of older rats either don’t have enou^ chemicals to process rapid stimulations or else they don't recycle the chemicals fast enough to meet the demand. His research focuses on the rat hippocampus, a large structure in the forebrain. He ’ used microelectrodes to stimulate in dividual nerve cells in the hip pocampus. He then followed'the paths the electrical charges took through the structure. His studies are part of an effort by scientists to. understand the basic physical activities that characterize normal brain aging. "Once we know these, we can develop technique,s to counteract them,’’ he said. But Landfield cautions that the techniques, which could allow elderly 'people to live happier, more productive lives, may be years away. The finding that brain cells do not die as quickly as once thought as a result of a stroke-caused lack of oxygen has sparked new interest among doctors to. find ways of limiting the damage done by a stroke, Neurologists at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine have begun studies. with stroke patients to determine the effectiveness of one drug, hetastarch. Dr. Steve Ford, instructor in neurology, said the type of stroke being studied, cerebral infarction, is caused by a blockage of one of the arteries supplying blood to the brain. When blockage occurs, cells downstream from the blocked ar tery are damaged. Until recent years, it was thought that to deprive brain cells of oxygen for just a few minutes resulted in irreversible cell Baptist .Church. i:Rev;^^Paul':Siai№ V. pastor;^ tMCRev.^R-'iHdwalrd tier and the Rev.:Paul.Moore.' ___ijvas in thé chuhA cemetery..^Menaorials may be made to Hie >. •BuUdtor, Fund,: Sandy: Springs : BapUH Church,:Itt.-2,.Hcrinony,' or':> ' r:'tM church or diarity tf the domr'»’-' • :VJuly-'27;:il901i . in.;iredeU :Gounty, she was a daughter of the Ute T. G. and: RotaTÏM/Arnold : . Wallace. She was a homemaker and. a niember .of Sandy Springs Baptist .^ :jCJiupch............. -.Survlvora include her husband,'A .' ."-WaA li. :Cobk,'whom! she married iWv. 6,1920; three sons, Leon Cook /‘«Eagle Spnna,'and Lawrcsco and ^ i WendeU Cook, both of sutesville;1 iHw, di\ughten,. Subyy : Joyner, of , V Bethel •. and ” Dwen, Smith of i'îQevdand*:- ■■ ' V ÿ^Three■ brbthérs, ’ George -and : № U ey Wallacé, both of Harmony, vatid'l4ither Wallace of.Mocksville; tlvee sisttrs, Merlie Wilkie of West v ^ , Lacie P eÿ’am of Lewisville Beflha Grose of Mocksville; 13 grandchildren; and 18 great-grand- . .children. .. ; i - wiLüèii^DE/iîmoii^^^^' \WUlie Pearl Alexander Dearmon, tt, of Route- - ■ (Betty) Qiarlotte; a sister, Mary Leonard of Mocksville; eight grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. CORA M. GRUBB Cora Anna Merrill • Grubb, 86, , formerly of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center early Monday. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Wed nesday, March 14th, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial will be in No Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Born Feb. 5, 1898, in Davie (bounty, she was a daughter of the late Wilson and Sara E, Van Eaton Merrill. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Her husband, Jake Grubb, whom she married Dec. 24, , 1916, died May 17, 1958. Survivors include a brother, George Merrill of Route 3, Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. CHARLOTTE F. PEEBLES Miss Charlotte F. Peebles, Rt. 3, Advance, died 'Thursday at Baptist Hospital. She was a native of Ad vance and a member of Mt. Sinai ' A.M.E. Zion Church. I ,. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ruth P. DiUin, of the home and Mrs. Pat' Careon, Mocksville; one brother, J. C. Peebles, of the home; one uncle, Madison; Peebles; an aunt, Mrs. Ola PeeblK and several nieces and nephews.’ The funeral was held Sunday at Mt. Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church the .Rev. R. Q. Allen. Burial was in the , chUKh cemetery. ^ , - ________ _______ ______________________________________________________ V Foute! Chainnain"^Vf’ S^ .*• f^nklln Department at Central Wesleyan v g>ristiah_' uh^fsrsta^^^ damage or death. Now, research has shown that brain cells down stream from the blockage may live for hours. “That finding has made doctors more enthusiastic about trying to reverse the effects of a stroke,” Ford said. Hetastarch is one of many drugs being evaluated worldwide to determine their benefit in saving brain cells in the critical hours following a stroke. It is the ability ot hetastarch to thin the blood, to increase blood volume and to increase the heart's output that may help the stroke tlent, Ford said. HI! My name is Grace Clementine Smi№. I ccichrntcrl my 14th bir-' thday at home with my parents, Saturday, March ID. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, Route 8, Mocksville. My grandmotther Is Mrs. Alberta White, Rome 8, Mocksville. Witnessing Workshop 'I At Turrentine A personal witnessing workshop will be held. Thursday, March 22, from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.',at Turrentine Baptist Church in Davle County. Leaders for the classes be Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foy of Mooresville, N.C. , The pastor, the Reverend Judge Johnson, invites the public to al* . tend. . Rev. Howard Sherrill Attends Conference Rev. Howard R. Sherrill, pastor of Mocksville Wesleyan Church in Mocksville, North Carolina, was one of more than three hundred ministers and laymen who attended the 1984 Southern Area Ministerial Conference held February 14-16 on the campus of Central Wesleyan College, Central, S.C. Reverend Sherrill attended several ocminars as the theme of “Evangelism and Church Growth" set the pace for the conference which saw attendants from several ' different denominations throughout the country. . "Our purpose with the conference ^ was to emphasize the areas o f. evangelism and . church growth : because, we feel the Lord is getting i (ready to move in; very .'migh' '------thnough/ America, and .aroiworld;M:. noted iDr; c Kenneth Dr. John Maxwell, pastor of the . Skyline Wesleyan Church in Lemon • Grove, California, was fhe "keynote speaker for the conference and he (uscussed the areas of leadership roles in diurch growth, the price of church growth, how to attract and reach the unsaved, and effective evangelism. ' “ I was delighted'at being able to attend the conference and we all can ^ adiieve much for the Kingdom of God if we put into practice those, things we were shown," Rev. ' Sherrill said. . Central Wesleyan College is a private, four-year, fully-accredited institution of; higher' learning af- . filiated with The Wesleyan Church. ' -‘The purpibse of the college imdcFlics an.' academic^; ivogram. 3vhidi:i en- patli , For a stroke victim to bo eligible to receive hetastarch in the Bowman Gray research program, the patient must be entered into the study within 24 hours of tho start of a stroke, must not have severe heart diseases and must not have un controlled hl0i blood pressure. . sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssstsssssssssssssssssssssss AUCTION SALE 11:00 A.M. • SATURDAY, MARCH 24th, 1984 A N T IQ U ES 8. FARM M A C H IN ER Y BELONQINQ TO МЙ. R.N. OLD Loccttd Al S O U T H F O R K R A N C HDavit County. N.C.ANTIQUE FURNITURE ft MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS TO BE SOLD INCLUDE:Emplri 1B10-ia30 Burl Walnut SIMboard Empira teiO-1820 Buri Walnut Chatt ol Dravrata Hipi) HMdboard Bad A COMt ol Drawara Prrmlllv« Pint Pla Sala TVaryUftuaua ~ y-Marchdi^atl2:20p.m.on ^ _ 5 in Rowan Memortal; H ^ iM of an apini^t h«m at- T h e funeral will be 3 p^th: Wed- •nesday, ^ March.; 7- at Unit/ Presbyterian Church ; in Woodieaf conducted by Dr. Pavid L. Henry. Iiastor and the Rev. Kdlev b ; Jomi, .pwor of the First United Methodist ' Qiupch; Burial will be in the church rcemetery.;: ■ ■■■■ '. 'Memorials may be niade.to the ' chairty of the donor’s choice; Bom' ‘ October <28; • 1900, i in Woodieaf; she was a daughter of the late Samud Hinsdale and Ma^ D. Hart Wetmore. Sie was educated in the Rowan .County schools and was a member cof the First; Unlled Methodist Oiurch, whwe she was a : m m ^ of the Susanna Wesley Bible Qass: and Circle :No. 2. She was also an active, member of the D.A.R^ Her husbands, Edward.^ Brin^eld, James Didcens and G .' FrdgjRxMtz, aU preened her in ■ Survivors taclude a broUier, C. Heber, Wetmore of Woodieaf; two sisters, Mrs. Troy W. GUlian of College, and conferenceVcror ;; majors- offered :.;ta*2i;vareas:. о dinator. - :: ;:preparationVincludi^theQiristiBn.; ............... ' " ‘ ' piminist^.j-ï........ Cíiarlotte; ; two step-IfoBpital after being in declining health for four years and seriously Toil-free for poison ¿ontrol ■ Poisons are at work. But so is your Pharm acy and Poison Control C enter. For emergency, post this 'I toll-free;' poison information number: 1-800-627- | 1697 (NCfBsiriBnt.s), or 1-919-684-8111 (others). Sixty percent bf poisoning deaths claim children, so it's up to you to poison proof your home and habits. Never mix drugs apart (rom the knowledge of your doctor or pharmacist. Secure all safely caps. Keep petroleum products, cosmetics, and household chemi- ' cals safely away from kids. Finally, in the hom e, keep the poison antidote, Ipecac Syrup, within reach. Your home will be safer!. HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Buaineaa i (Iren. Caal Antlafa wrSutda Uphol.) in* Wardroba, Stane» Pâiniad nd Pirta Poaiar Bad 3Vary Uftuaual Chaira (li. rw ^ah'siB^li Drìnaar. Slanell Palntad Old Ef>flliih Plr>a Chaat ol Orawtr*. Siancli Painiad Old Slant Proni Oatk wrBook WInltirop Slyla __________. Old Mangino Cabinat * ' ~........... Urpa Old Rocking cnair . Walnut Hall Trat Miae. DiâfnbAdC Old Oraiaar A Niia Slartd . .' Prlmlllva Pina Blankat Chaat : ..8!ЗЙЙ?Жи1аВ.с.С.а1.. Bowl к Pltchar Sata .Smalt Chaat ol Orawara Lola ol Miac. Building Matariala Oinai Miii;«iianaou8ltama • FARM MACHINEAV To •• Md А112Я0 Noon IneiubtK . '7045 A/C Otaaal Traeior 8N 4037-F'tOM Inlarnatlonai Diaaal Tractor wrDuai Whaaia, Cat) * 1199 hra.I N Soybean Oram Drill . . . - ? !K S S s s W g i.i«.’ ' !У»*Вий*>й ' ' " TrucKBad««eoaafiachHUM' V'■ • .VAll MataljoSA^f/awM»Kvtt 1'Л «a>ìta Caat J I M S H E E K A U C T I O N & r e A l t ^ I c ò ; ;,ÌlM tHtK.M CAtlM M *CIILÌieill OAVIOiPfW .HCAt«IM ; ; . ^ »oaosej -owitiiHi,. . . . ^." '• IIOC«»fliU.NC гея u n CM* w MMR 0* lOM or rm ÌÌ ' 115: i I Located in FoHc Chií^^;Cán^mt'y^ 6H Щ MocksviUe on No. 64' ' , Thm EMtatS oi^RialolrHovIm ' ï : y 'PiUftial UstingOv ists Chevrolet Pickup (only 20,000 fflllM) BN Ford Tractor Plow Tillage Tool Farm Trailer HavReke 2 MoMini Machinas ChainSam 2 Garden Tillen Ridina LaiMi Mower Grinder WoodHeeter WeedEeter Battery Charger Ropeivice Cen Hooki BlockATeckle Glaei Cutter 8Hand$«wi Galvanized Roofing CamparShell Old^nil OldScalct SUoitgBoxei Old Pocket Knives OldPadietWetchet - Old lantern MilkCant G E % c o r d P l a y e r . S M n 1 2 ^ ' B a W T e l e v i i i o n 4 - B a m l R a d i o 7 X S 0 B l a o c u l e r t F o l d i n g C h a i n Hotp^nt Combination Microweve A OvenPony SeMIe Hone Drawn Equipment All Kindt of Plumbing Tools Meny Carpenter Tooli MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED Sale cunducted for Virginia DeParle, Administratrix A U C T IO N E E R 'S N O T C i T h tre li ê la rft ••Itctlon o f p lu m b ln t tn d c«rp «n tB r1 lo o li. TfiB M ШТШ som e of th t nicett tools w e h«v* B vtr sold. THE TRUCK AND TRACTOR WILL Bt SOLD AT APPROXIMATELY 12t30 Sale Conducted by: f r e d O i W s t Auctioneer MocksviUe, NC PHONE 704-634-5210(day) 919-998-8744(night) NCAL 343 Eddie H. Poster. Auctioneer Rt.3 Mocksville, NC PHONE 919-998-5823 NCAL 2756 FOOD SERVED BV DAVIE COUNTV HOSPITAL AUXILARV NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AT YOUR SERVICE: No sale too smaU to appreciate None too large to manipulate By süttofi : S A T U R D A Y S M Á R C ^ ^ 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Personal Property.froni the Eístáte of ' N E L S O N C . p O i W E L L E u b o rt C o r r e li/ M r n ln is tr a m C L E V E L A N D ; N . C . j , (In Cleveland off Old Highway #70 to ríeár West Rowan Jr. * - • ! High School, at Cleveland City Limit Sign) . ; . Antique Oak sideboard Hotpolnt Refrloerator - good cond. : V .Large Chest Type Freezer :: Zerilth Console Color TV - good cond. Channel Master Roto Antenna 6 Drawer Metal [task r nice 2 4/Drawer File Cabinets . Snapper Comet Riding Mower (8 HP 30 Inch cut) EddleniBn Push Mower (22 Inch cut) . . Simplicity 8 HP Garden Tiller 2 Rubbar Tire Wheel Barrows HloiieeraFt.CamperTop Speedaire 1 HP Single Phase ' , Air Compressor - like now ^ S McCullough 125 Super Pro Chain Saws 1 McCullough 80 Super Pro Chain Saw 5 Chain Saws - Various Models . (needs repair) 11 Cases 2 Cycle on Skill Saw, Portable Air Tank Steel Work Bench Oil Lamps! Old,Dresser Slegler Oil Heater Wood Heater -. good cond. - Several Electric Fans 2 Cast Iron Wash Pots ' Dishes, Pols. Pans Hospital Bed - good cond.- Stevens 12 ga. ciduble Barrei Stiotgii Harrington & Richardson -12 ga. (Single Barrol) Wards Hercules Model to 12 ga. Single Barrel Savage Model187-N 22 Cal. Rllle • Seml-Auloniallc Lots & Lots of.Tools-Tools-ToblsI Chains', Wedges Hard Hats, Flash Lights Lanterns, Fire Extinguishers - Steel Cable, Chain Flies Axes, Sledge Hammers Pick Axes, Axe Handles Grease Guns, Gas Torch S Gal Gas Cans Lots ot Rods & Reals and 0|her Fishing Equipment S e le c t Item To B e S o ld A t 1:00 P .M . Leonard Aluminum Utility Building 10ll.x20ft..GoodCondlllon GUNS This Is only a partial listing. There are many, many other Items. Mr. Correll was]r the logging business a number ol years and accumulated good quality tools age equipment. All merchandise may be seen one hour betore sale time on day o! sale only. Come early, prepared to stay and buyl Qood food available. * f— Stit Conducfd By— • S U n O N AUCTION COM PANy Salisbury, N.C. 636-1286/636-8514 Auctloneera: John Sutton, N.C. License No. 47 Fairfax Harrison, N.C. License, No. 52 i I г I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984 N.C. Veterinaiy School Ready To Meet Challenge The patients vary from poodles with cataracts to herds of swine with flu. But no matter who the patient or what the problem, North Carolina State University's Veterinary Teaching Hospital is ready to meet the challenge. The hospital, which opened in July, features veterinary specialists in behavior, dermatology. REW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, MocksvilleF■ New Listing - Hardison Street ■ Large, Well Maintained White Frame House On ■ 3 Acres Inside City Limits Beautifully Landscaped, I Azalias, Nut Trees And Rowers. ’69,500 I Halander Drive 2 Story bricN yeneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of Mocksville’s finer homes in excellent neighborhood convenient to schools and churches. '116,000 Brooic Drive - Off isanford Road Convenient to MO - newly decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick veneer ranch^^carpoit, full basement, on 2 kits. Broker-Owner’57,5QO North Main street- 5 Bedroom Home. '42,500* (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acres Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Large Family Room W'rth Fireplace, & Car^rt^^venient To High School, Garden Valley Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brick Home Featuring A Hnished Basement And №hy Extras 79,000" Center CommunlW41 Acres Bo dtring Interstate40. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres. Small Acreage Tracts Available On Jack Booe Road. Ph(ine634-6281 reproduction. Infectious diseases and problems of the eyes and the nervous system. On the hospital staff are both large and small animal internists and surgeons. There is even a fish disease specialist-the only one in the state. “ Our caseload consists mainly of referrals from North Carolina’s practicing vetemarians who feel their patients would benefit from our specialized staff, even though anyone may take an animal in for treatment,’’ said Dr. William M. Adams. Adams, who is associate dean of NCSU’s School of Veterinary Mcdicine and director of veterihary medical services, explained that since the hospital was designed for the purpo,4e of teaching fourth-year veterinaiy students, ultimately it will need lo handle about 10,000 small animals and ¡1,000 large animal cases a year to meet teaching needs. Fees for veterinary services are comparable to those of a private veterinarian because the hospital is required to meet day-to-day costs of operation, he said. “ We are not here to compete with private veterinarians. Our first aial is to provide training for North Carolina’s future veterinarians. In doing so we offer animal owners in the stale the benefits of our staff specialists and modern facilities,’’ Adams said. The first class of veterinary students will begin worlclng in the hospital this June. Under the supervision. of faculty they will administer routine veterinarv care and assist surgeons per forming major surgery. “The wide range of cases we get at the hospital will benefit students tremendously later on. It isn’t every day that an exotic animal or an animal with a rare disease is brought into a private veterinarian’s office. When it happens, a little previous exposure to'treating these cases will sure come in handy,” he said. While not all of the Mocksville Elementary Has Special Music Program Mocksvillc Elementary cclcbratcd Music Week, March S-9. A program of special music on the piano, violin, and flutes was presented by Mrs. Aiillu Long, Cathy Sherrill, Christy Mando, Susan Boger, Jc«nip Marklin, Julie IxHig, Ann Johnstone, and Lisa and Jennifer Sherrill. Jeff Martin entertained the group singing spelcal songs. I Farm Market Summary brought to the Veterinary Hospital ■ ‘ ■ ВШ Johmon 284-2202 Jw e Johiiaon 284-2202 Плп Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 atients ling are out of the ordinary, the future veterinarians will be exposed to many difflcult or unusual cases brought or referred to the hospital because ofthe wide range of staff specialists and their ex pertise. Each student will work in areas of the hospital, including the Mobile Ambulatory Care Vdiicle which offers on-farm care to Wake County area farmers and functions as an outreach of the hospital. . (Farm Market Summary, Week of March 5, 1984.) A total of 7,301 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the state graded sales during week of March 5, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1.25 to $4.50 higher per cwt on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50' pounds averaged $97.82 per hundred pounds with'No. 3s $84.27; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $87.96, No. 3s $72.83 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $72.01, No. 3s $63.35; 70-80 pound l-2s $63.61 hundred pounds with-No. 3sper hu . ^2.62. S a l ï i r d â ÿ ^ > ^ ^ 7 f 1 ' 1 Г ÍH ■ ■ ì ■ ■ I l I I I ■ ■ I I I I ì ШO N F A R M M A C H I N E R Y J .D . Shields, inc. ‘'F â i^ n g tè itï ^ ' F r o m Í - M ( I t M i l l P o r t N o . Í 7 4 ) b M w M n W i n t t o n - ^ K H n i ñ a M o c k i v l l l t G o N o r t h ' “ ‘ ■ - - SALE.on Firmlnton Roid S m llitto , AiirtloiiMni Notoi V Mr. J.Di SliltM« if rotirolnè wiling III iqulprnént it ABSOLUTE AUCTION. .You will NEVER flnd iny Mwftr «qulpmtnt for n il inywhiri. 955 CAT LDR/Root Rilci ' ’ 4430Ja;c«b.«i'Ajc.-;-'v SeoOFordSSB Hra. r ; ■ 4400 J J}; СотЫпк 32« Hrt.'V V , ;. ,.. .r.4 Row.HD . Il Qrain НмЬ/сотЬ. ■ ■ 2040JJÏ.4 *7 Hr». ^ 580 D. С1И B/Hoo 425 Hri.' ’ ' ' , 14«e 144 Tnetor/piuh 720 Hr*. , ISTe MiekTncter/Ciinim 1910 Toyota 4X4 Pickup , 1970 F.«00 Ford Tind/Dump 1993 F.350 Ford diM (Cumm) . : .197a Johnton 45 Drop Flit Tnllor (3 )1 6 'Utility .Tnllirt . ' .1977 Fruihauf Alum Dump Trail«- 28'aoownw4(CittiiTn1llr ’ ; : ie ’ T*9 A LongC lttl«Tnllir MISCIUAJ^EOUS iblilPlWEMt RM-MWoo'diMowor Vin Dilé SilH* Box : NJ4. MIxm-Grlndir No. 352 IMCOBi Ii Movm' (2) JX>. 216 Sllig* Wigon/Topi H»rdM6' Ciitfer Vtcon Mowir JA.No.34SIUg«Chpr/P.U.HD - Hawk Blit 8 T.Fcrt Sprudir L«ly Fluff Rikt J Л . 450 Minun SprudMT Johnwn Liquid NK. Tink 1000 9ll. Nurti Tink/ 3HP Mtr. HardM Wing Tink> KhvlFwiccr Srt Duki WhMl 4 TIrii 20ЛХЗВ Water witch Irrlg. tyiUm 18' Bat Wing Woods Rotary Mowir ■2Wat»rTanki 4 Ring Ctntir Draw FMd Bln* 4 Niw Grain Storag* Bini Complcti/SwMps, ttc. OROUNP WORK EQUIPMENT Piturt R ^ m to r ' Hyd.HitOfitbr (2) Howird Rotom ton Taylorwiy CMm I Plow' JJ). Flwwiiig 22Ó Harrow Rhino Hirrow No. 250 DuriMiñ Lair CuHipackir . -Handoll 9 Shank Plow '. . JA ; 1500 Pewar Till Sawttr. 5ÍÓ0144 Grain Drill JJ>. 7000 Sod Plantir/Fart. LllllitenRolllns Cult. II Shank Taylorway Chisel Plow Flaco Claarrng Raka Lilly Sa^ar' •• ' h A y it o u ip m e n t Naw Holland Hayblna J.D. Balar . «'Búshol Naw Holland sida cuttar J A . Raka Hasston Stack Hand/Movar Varmaar Round Balar 5046 WQQR 12" Radial Arm Sa'M Craftsman Planar, Balt Sandar Craftsman Tabla Saw BiiD Dawait Saw, 12“ Bandsaw MISCI Port Gas PJ4. Digg*'» Tarps, Nalls, Plumb, supplias, Mr Comprassors.ajac winch, Eiac.Wtt Я1вяаЯота<r v i VIVI» W lilW lla b IW a V W S OVilSWfrfWnie'lit! watar pump, Kloritz back pack sprayar, 3 sump pumps. Chain saws, shop vac., 4 shop visas, Hyd, prass, 2 Survay Instruments, Grain Moisture Tester, 10 T Ftoor Jack, 2 craapers, Miliar weMer, cuttin«torches. Hanson sprayar, BoK pins,------ ‘ ' "press, Metal saw, shop press, new Ti Lift sockets, tool iMxas, Tap i Dla _________ItineRockford drill 'relier Tires, Eng.- - ------------------Tap II Dla set, Rockwalldisc grinder, Hotsy steam cleaner, H.D. Impact wrench, plus 100 Items too numerous to mentton. Information on this Hit gathered from sources deemed reliable. Auctioneer accepts no responsibility for error; or omission. For llluitratcd brochures, contact Auction Company. 7K)0PM Friday, March 16, 1984 Approx. 300 Head Registered Angus & Commercial Herds Hwy. 21 fiorth Irodoll Livestock Company Tumersburg, NC SALE CONDUCTED BY_TARHEEL AUCTION & REALTY Route 5, Box 226, StatesviMe, N.C. 28677 LARRY HEDRICK TERRY BLE VINS N.CA.L. No. 4 N.CA.L. No. 322 Phone 704-876-ntl DWIGHT GOFORTH At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of March 5 a total of 7,282 cattle and 2,662 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were weak to $1.25 lower and feeder calves-irregular. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $40 lo $48 with Canner and Cutter at $34 to $44.25. Choice slaughter calves 350-S50 pounds sold from $54 to $61 with good grade at $50 to $55. Choice daughter steers above 800 pounds brought' $63 to $64.50 with Good at $55.25 to $62. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $60.90 to $65 with .ijGdod: fit i.$5l. to iro.SO. Slaughter -l^BuUaiyleld grado 1-* 2 above 100<V ■ pouhd8>Bold'fiwm'>;<4Sit6 *B(iHvpi^i "cvrt. Medium Frame No. I thickness 400-500 pound feeder stem brought $63 to $69 with Small Frame No. is ' at $58 to $64, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $49 to $57 with Small Frame No. Is at $47 t'to3.$8emB«eiy.type''F«eder,"Cows'', vcairying average f l ^ brought $37' . t6f47^th.Uiin fleih at $32 to $42.50 i ; per hundred piwds- Baby, c a l ^ : under'.tHm .weeks of age >brougbti ' $32 to $80 per head. Market bogs 200-; .240 pounds sold from $35 to $39.90' ; with sows 450 pounds up at $44.30 to': 7 Market hogs at daily cash buying' .station! about the state sold 50 cents.; to^$l.T5- t'iid№f duHng week oi Marchs; • -- hundred ranged i Corn prices were two to eight ' cents higher‘ and soybeans were - mostly twenty-five cents higher per. bushel on Thursday, March 8’ compared ' to' Thursday of tbe previous week. No. 2 yellow.shelled com ranged mostly $3.71 to $3.82 in .. tbe Eastem part of the state and . $3.85 to $3.88 in the Piedmont. No. 1 f III-lUHuer uunng wecK ot ■. 5 and ranged $43 to $45.75 per id pounds. Sows 500 pounds iw '- I fom $39 to $48.00. ^ d k iir V a p I : liie ladies fellowship meking was held Tuesday night with Mrs; Blanch Harkenson, a missionary; g slides of her work, It was I by aU. lie church group’ will give a away fellowship at 7 p.m. ,. y for Steve and Donna Ketner and daughter in the fdlowship ball of the church. Steve Is going to take more schooling in flight control in (№ohoma. They will bs missed at church. . ■ ' Lawrence Dull’s brother, Tillman Dull, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. His mother has suffered a stroke and Is in ihe hospital in Kannapolis. , Mrs. Pansy Allen came home last Friday after an almost heart attack the Sunday before. She is doing good now, but slays weak. Mr. Alvis King is on the sick list word was received on Monday at his home in StatesvUle. Mrs. Hattie Caudle is still a patient al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mfrs. Geraldine Carter is a patient at Medical Park Hospital. She Is lo have surgery on her kidney on Wednesday. We all wish her a speedy recovery. A sheet of fabric sof tener in the wastebasket helps give a room a nice soft smell in a hurry. К yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.90 to $8.04 in the East and $7.79 to $7.90 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red wlnterwheat $3.40 to $3.50; No.2red oats $1.75 to $2.50; and . soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $228.60 to $231.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted' for harvest delivery com $2.75 to $2.99, soybeans $6.98 lo ^.24, Wheal $3.01 lo $3.31. Egg prices were about 4.5 lo 6.75 cents lower compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were light to moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on March 8 for small lot sales of car toned grade A ' eggs delivered to stores was \9663 cents per dozen for large. Medium .9298 and Smalls The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for March _ ■ equivali Arm and the live supply light, to moderate for a moderate lo good demand, Heavy type hens were mostly three cents higher tills past week. Supplies were. moderate and demand moderate, Heavy type hen prices mostly 32 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. - Sweet potato prices were steady this week with a weekly movement of about 70,000 cartons. Supplies are Ught. Fifty pound cartons of. cured US No. Is on March 8 were quoted al $12.50 lo $13.00 few lower, few $13.25 to $13.50; Jumbos $9.00, few $8.50 to $8.75, few lower. Prices paid! to growers for No. Is packed out at the end of grading belte were $10 to $11. CSatóNria Hémiéà^ Inef • ’ F o r A l l Y o u r B u i l d i n g w d R c m o d e ^ N é M b , ; . ■ vНота Plàeé Rogiti^ , >ргЛ11 Your Bed Editate КееЛ у У . ^ - ' : - н о м Е 8 . г - H I C K O R Y U l E E - L o t 1, F H À r t U a B M m p l I c s i a v a U a b l e . 3 b r , 2 B a t b , ^ " P a M l v e S o l a r H « m e , f 4 S , l l 8 , i e ' ■. R Ù R À L H A L L A R E a I z B R , 1 B a t t i : f u l l b a i e m e n L U n < e r c o i a t n i e t i M i ' ' K I N e S V r o Ó D , В Т А ' Г Е в У Ш Ь Е . З В К . t B a t b w t t t i l l K p U c e U a d c r Ì ^ e a a i f e v c t l o a ' - $ t f , N e . M . ' - ^ : ' V - F O R E S T О Л К 8 , I I A R M 0 N Y . 3 B R , I t i B a t t i , F m H A a p p r o v e d . » 4 E . М Д Р Ь Е A V E N U E , M O C K S V I L L E - R e a i i i l f u r о И е г ; b i t С h o m e , o v e r 3 S N a q u a r e f e e t , g a e i t b o u i e , g a r a g e , a p p r a x . 1 a c r e . • ' $ t l , 8 M . M . . - V : Q U A I L R I D D E , S T A T E S V I L L E ^ B R , 2 B a t t i b e r n e w l t t l f t a ^ l a c e , - : • iMifiO.M. • >■' WILLOW RUNa MOCK8VlLLE-l% •tory FHA-VA Approvai •> | 4 2 | Ì M « Ì 0 e . ' i W I L U > W B U N , M O C K S V I U £ g 3 » M 3 r y F H A - V A A p p r o i l e d $«,•••.••. ; V ■ ' L A N D '. 1 ^ ' L R U R A L H A I X - L o l i o r a c r e a g e f o r a a l e . D A V I D S O N C 0 U N T V 4 : i T Y O F C L E M M W I S - T w o t a i U d b v l a U Г е г Д e a l e . S T A T E S V I L L E - L o U f o r s a l e f r o m Й , 1 И . М . . H A R M O N Y - F m H A A p p r o v e d l o t i . ; A D V A N C E - N l e e w o o i e d l o U t r o a i t 4 , ( M . M . : H I C K O R Y H I L L - T w a a l e e b u U d b « M l . I S 8 N . N e a c b . H w y . 8 4 W - T W 0 l o i a $ 3 , И 8 . М e a c h t o a e U a r ш Ш b i d M t o a a l t b u y e r . - W I L L B O O N E R O A D - U r g e b a U d b l g l o t • г S O U m W O O D A C R E S J i O v e l y c o m e r l o t - И З М . « . BEACHPROPERTY V C O N D O M I N I U M & T O W N H O M E S A N D Р А - П О H O M E S a l N e r t b ' ----------------------JKSVILLE.New, t story cape cod--------------, Ibedroomi, X battis and heat pump. |sa,MO.(«. Ibis quaUflee fer a N.C.I Housing Finance Agency Loan with an Intercat Rate of lt.39 perceoL ' If you make $29,IM or lets and have not owned a home bi Ibe laat 1 ^m^umjr^uaUf^roneofthejelo^ laleresl loans. We ere an approved Farmer's Home Admlnistretton Bulkier. Call us for information on a home with no down payment end 1 low monthly payment.____________________________ 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC PHONi 704-634-22S2 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker ” Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales í. г If the thought of an IRS audit strikes terror in your heHrt, now is the time to address those fears, says the North Carolina Association of ¡r tl'« I I il- ïi.' Î;][ i: Howard Realty & Ins Agency Inc. 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksvtl)«, N.C. PHONE 634-353B •NEW LISTINGS« No. 533 - 601 SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, kitchen, great rm. (15 x 31, fireplace, dining ягсв), cclIIng fnn, centrai nir, 3 nere* land, 148,500.00. N O . 5 2 3 - e o i N O R T H - 2 5 0 0 s.f. brick, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Uving rm., (stone fircplacc) din. area, kitchen, garage, full basement (1 htith, plumb, fra- kitchen) outside telephone, $ 1 2 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . NO. 529 • N. MAIN ST. - 3382 S.f., 5 bdrm., 1 balh, 2 glory Пгате, living rm., din. rm., family rm., kllchen, bullt-ins Include; island & china cabinet, 66 yrs. old, good cond. (heating-hot water BB, oil furnace, wood furnace) attic fan. $66,900. NO. 536 - AVON ST.-I097 s.f., 3 bdrm., 1 bath, liv. rm., dining area, kitchen, full unfinished basement, (woodstove hook-up), саЫе T.V., good cond. $32,000. NO. 537 - MARCONI ST. - lioos.f., 3bdrM., IVi baUii, Uv. rm., din. rm., utility rm., kitchen, brick, 13 yrg.dd. good cond., №,500. NO. 540- CEDAR FOREST LANE-BeanU(ul ipUt foyer, 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, iiv. rm., den (with custom built fireplace Inert), large kitchen, centrai air, heat pump. Assumable Iran. Quiet neighborhood, Far mington area. Price $68,500.00. NO. 541 - WILKESBORO ST.-4 bdrm., aluminum siding home wllli screen porch, utility rm., den with bidlt-ln bookshdves & desk, llv. rm., with fireplace, walk-ln attic, 2 lots, outbuildings. Price $40,000.00. NO. 414 - CHERRY HILL RD. - 4 bdrm., 1 balh, 2 story frame, 100 yrs. old, partial remodeled, hall, llv. rm., fam. rm., den, kllchen, uUUty rm., full attic,14 acres & oM school bidg. “Augusta Academy” 2SxS0,2 story 90-100 yrs. old., parUUoned into rooms $«5,000.00. NO. 530 - AVON ST.-3bdrm., 1Ц baUi, trick with approx. 1380 s.f., Uv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond., $58,000.00. eoi SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, kllchen, great rmi (15 x 31, fireplace, dining area), cellhig fan, central air, 3 acres land, $48,500.00. 001 NORTH-2500 s.f. brick, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, living rm., (stone fireplace) din. area, kitchen, garage, full basement (1 bath, plumb, for klUhen) outside telephone. $127,500.00. . N o . S IS • JERICHO IU>. -4 BR, 3 b a t h , U v . r m . , k i t c h e n , d i n . r m . - f a m . r m . c o m b l n a t f o n , Z s t o r y , f l n l i h e d b a s e m e n t , b r i c k - f r a m e , f i d i a t t i c , 2 c a r g a r a g e , s c r e e n e d p o r c h , d e c k - m a s t e r b d r m , , Э М М s . f . , 4 - f a c r e « , 7 y r s . o l d , e n e r g y til., e x c e U e n t c o n d . • $ 1 2 S ,0 0 0 .0 0 . N o . 5 0 8 - L A K E W O O D V I L L A G E - 3 b d r m . , 1 Ъ а Ш , b r i c k , 1 4 2 S i.f. , U v . r m . , d e n , d i n . a r e a , k i t c b e n w - b a r , l a U o , p a r t i a l b a t e m e n t , 9 4 1 , M 0 . 0 0 . N ò . 4 S 8 - P I N E R I D G E R O A D - B r i c k V e n e e r . 3 b d r m . . I b a t t i , f a m U y r o o m . k l t c h e n - d U d n g a r e a , f u l l b a s e m e n t , 2 - c a r g a r a g e , 1 S 3 0 s . f . , b a m ’ a n d w o r k s h o p , 4 1 .4 2 a e r e a o f U n d | 1 3 0 , 0 M . 0 ( . . N o . S 1 3 - D A V I E A C À D E M V R D . - F r * ; r e w l U i a s b e t t o i i M I n g 2 - 3 b d r - m . . 1 b a l h . U v l n g r m . , H r e r l ' X | t t * A . 9 T . k l l c b e D . d l n i a ( a r e a , 1 2 M i . f . . d e c k . f U U b a s e m e i i t , 1 c a r w o o d I t o v e fa i b a t e m e n t , | 4 5 , 0 M . N . N o . 4 2 8 • D A N I E L R O A D - 3 b d r m . . 1 b a t h , b r i c k . I t M « : i . 2 - t - а с г м . ; e n c i o t e d c a r p o r t . g M d c o n d . , N o . 4 8 0 . M l N 0 R 1 H 4 b d r m . , 2 b a t h . b r I A . 1 1 3 2 t . f . ; l r o n t p o r c h , d e c k , f n U b a i e m e n t ( p a H l a l l y f l n l i h e d ) a c a r c a r p o r t . Ш 4 - « c r e i ( I l o U ) , m a n y t r e e t , 1 4 8 ,M O . t O . ' N o : 4 M . - . W H 1 T N E Y R D . - S b d r m ^ ' V f k t e t . l i , b r i c k , 1 c a r c a r p o r t , f r o o i p o K h a n d d e c k , ' w i M d i t o v e C t S ; ; n a t e m e n t ; $ 4 3 , 7 M . M . N * ; 4 S 3 • H W V M W E S T - C e n t e r O o m m m l t y , 2 t t c r y f r a m e , < 1 U i . f . , 4 : : b d r m . , l l v . r m . , d i n , r m . , d e n ^ b W T . ' U ! £ V e a r p « r c h e t , S * y n . o l d . g o o d , c c n d M 3 > m № u U d l n g t , | 7 M M . M . ^ . . ; i , N » Ш - H W V . M W E № M c k V e a e w . I M * t . f . ; S - 4 b d r a . v l b a t h t . U v . , r m ; , ' d i n ; ~ r m ; i'if a i a » ; ^ ir m '. v r a li U t y < > ( b r e p l a c e t ..( 1 d a c à r a U v é ) , ’: b a t e m e n t : ( c a r p e t e d , - p a n i e l e d ; ’ p l e y r b * i , . b e l l w l n Ь м к с а м а a a d ' ] c a b i n e t a ) , 2 c a r M r p b r t , g o o d C o n d i t i o n , g l a t t p o r c h a a d p a t t a , b a m , g a r d e n t p a c e , W I L L R E N T U N T I L S O L D ! f T « , « M . W . V N o . S l l • G R E E N W O O D L A K E C M p U l f o y e r , 4 b d r m . , 3 b a t h t . U t e h e a . ' b t ^ f a t t r o o n l . ' ' U v i n g r o o m , d i a i a g r o a m , ' t a a i U y r o o m ; a p p i w i : И И . t . l . . • W ' > b . ' « M . : e x l e r f c i r 4 r i d i - m a t a a l t e . t l m b e r U a e r o a r , 7 c e i t r a i v a c n i i m , g a r d e n : а к а . , m d e e k . f i r c f l a c e 4 i è a t a l a t à r , e x c e U e a t c 0 i d l l i c a . ; | l * . S M . w r ’ '. N o . S i t - D A V I E A C A D E M Y M b l t l ^ f r a m e b m e a i i d 3 1 p l a t a e r e i o l l a a d . 3 b e d i ^ i . 1 b a t t y . U v i a g r o a m , d e a , k t t c h e a ( b r e a h f a a t r o o m ) , r i n ^ e . M N a . t , . ц р е е Ш r e a t a r e a f a i d a d e r p o n ^ d e c k . t a d t r a o m . e x c e U e a t c w d l t t a a , t i W , M O . M . - - N o . 4 1 3 - a n N 0 R 1 H M A I N S T : N e e d t . a * r e p à ì n p ir e a e n t m i n e r h a i t a k e n c a r e o f a U o f t t i e a e . C l o t e l a t o « о м г а , d b a r c h e t , g r a c e r y i t o r e 4 d l > w t O if a i w a U d a g d t o t a a e e . N e w t i d b « , v e e m e a t d r i v e , a k e y a r d , S ; - b e d r e e m S i - : ■ V i v . i i 'i - V N o ; 4 M • M O U N T A I N : C H A L E T - A - r R A M E - I b c d r o o i a t р Ь и M t ' t l e ^ f a i g a r e a o a l a r g e w o o d e d l e t o a l y m f a i a l e t f r a m i U . a i e a - a a d . : G r a a d t a t h e r M t A a t a m a b i e l o a a p o t t l b i e . | 3 t , S M . M . N o . 4 * 7 • I N T O W N - L o v e l y Ы b d r m . , b r i c k r a a e h e r o a q a l e t t t r o e l , I t r m a l U v b « r o o m , d l a f a « r o a m a n d a l t t f a « r o o m . F i d i b a a e m e a t ( I b d t b e d d e n . t e w f a i g r à d m a a d a U U t y r o a m - w a r h t h o p ) d o a b l e c a r p o r t a n d p a t t o , b é a i d l l l d l y l à a d k a p e d . Й Т J W . N . , N ò . 4 M - I N T O W N - B e a a t l f a l . 3 b d r m . b r ic f c г а м Ь е г f a i c l a d i a g b a g e m a t t e r i a i l e f e r m a i U v i a g ' r o o m , d f a i i a g r o o m , b r e o k f a t t r o o m , c o v e r e d p a t i o , g o r g e o a t i a a d M i p l a g . I T S , « M . M . . N o . S 2 1 4 ) F F G L A D S T O N E R D . - M b d r m . , t b a t t i . 1 % t l e r y c e d a r , U V . r m . , f l r e p t e c e , d e a , f r o a t p o n h ;4 - d e d i , b a t e m e a l ( w o o d t i o v e ) , a t t i c ; t t m g e , 4 y r t . o l d , e x c e U e a t C o n d .' - : . T e n p e r c e n t m o i ^ a g e t a o w a v a U a b i e t i i r « i a ( h s i a - V A . N o w b i u i e t i m e ' t o b u y a h o m e . , C a U . f o r m e r e i a f o r a M t l o a . NoV'«Ì4""MAGÌiÌOLlA'AÌnSf^^ c a r p o r t , l l v f a i g r o o m , d f a i l a g r o a m , ( t m U y r o a m , d e a , U t e h e a . B r ic f c . r a a c h t r h i e x c e l l e a t c a a d i l l a a I 1 M . I M . W . - - N o . 4 И • I N V E S 1 M E N T - • r e n t e d a p l m l t . . t b a U d f a « t . N o . 4 ( 7 • W E S T W O O D V I L L A G & S U G A R M 1 T « . - T i m e « h a r i a g C a a d o . s.f* ..... N o . 4 7 7 - A Z A L È A D R I V E 4 S a r d e a V a U e y 4 b d r m . 4 b a t t i , З Ш a . f . , e x c e U e a t c o n d . F a U c o m p i e t e d b a t e m e a t . h e a a t l f a l w o o d e d M . t l S « , « M . M . — — — C O M M E R C U L P R O P E R T Y ............................... N o . 4 1 1 - H W Y . M l - B v t t d i a g - p r » f » b , a h i m . t i d i a g w U h b r i c k t r a a t . : A t U c h e d fa i b a c k U a n e x i t t t n g b e a t e f t r t t a r a g e . B h o w r o a m b a t t u t p e a d e d c e U f a ig , c a i p e t i n g . p a a e U a g , b a U I 4 a t h d v e t , c a a a t e r , d r e t t b i g r o a m s , b a t b r o o m a , p a v e d p a r i d a g l o t , « 7 0 . M I . N . L A N D I area, located an a .43 acre NO. SSI - COUNTRY LANE ESTAIC-I adjofadag loU beaatttaUjr wooded, (IS* X 24«.St X »7.S3 x »2.7«) pfaN (34«.S2 x tSi.72 x 13241 X 132.» X 2n.S2> comer lot, approx. 2 acrea I1(,IM.M. NO. S3S • SPRUCE ST.. Wooded lot In town, 150.47 x M.17 x IM.47 x M.17, good location $2,SM.M. NO. S38- BEinEL CH. RD., Approx. M,3M t.f., dty water and teptic No. Ш • OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 lo(t-lMx2M each lot, $S,4«0.M. No. S14 - HWY. Ml S. IS.« aerea $2*,«М.М. No. 4«S - PARKER ROAD: 3 tractt (1) 4 acret, I14,«M. (2) IB aerea $2S,2M. (3) 12 acres with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. No. 505 -OFF HWY. M WEST-1«+ acres plut bam, water and timber. $32,000. No. 474 • COUNTY UNE RD.. 29.2« acret -$2«,334.00. No. 493 • 12 LOTS fai OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of Ml. ToUl |rU;e $18,000. Can be sold IndividuaUy. No. 4«1 - HICKORY HILULovdy wooded lot on Uke. $8,000. No. 432 • OFF BETHEL CH. RD.-0.84 acres $48,0М.0в. No. 253 ■ WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acret M3M.00. No. 273 • HWY. U WEST - 4 mUet from MocksvUie. 10 acres $27,SW. Lots of road frontage. ExceUent locattoo. No. 519 • HWY. 158 • Lot 163.S X 222.29, $5,000.00. No, 349 • LOTS tn Garden VaUey It Hickory НШ. HOME^PHONES ■ !S $27,SW. ШREALTOR* JulU Howard 6Э4«Э794 Ann F. wandf вэ4*агг» MIKft Htndrix 2l4*23Se Vlckl Fleming 634*3640 C.C. Chapman 634*2934 Myrtit Grimat ббб'ЗббО Calvin IJame» 492-9166 Ricky Ballay 634-3621 ^^ah Ballty 634-3621 Money Management:DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRlSil RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984- 13B CPAs, By talcing a few precautionary measures iiuw, you can rcducc the chances of being audited. And, by' acting now, while the particulars of your 1983 return are still fresh in your iMlnd, you can devise a stronger defense in case you are chosen for an'audit. Without doubt, a little understanding of how the IRS audit system worlcs can save you time and lessen any anxieties if your return is called into question. In 1982, more than 1,4 million tax returns were audited and the IRS found an additional $3 billion in tax liabilities from individual tax payers, Ironically, IRS audits also uncovered one-half billion dollars in overpayments to the IRS in 1982, resulting in refunds on 114,602 returns. The principal method used by the IRS to pick who will bo audited begins once all returns are run through a computer. The computer sorts out returns that nave unusually high deductions or other discrepancies that seem out of line with their income levels. The computer scores returns, and those with the highest scores are piciced for audits, A return showing a $20.000 income and $10,000 in medical expenses may be flagged by the computer. To prevent being audited, you may want to attach a copy of your medical bills to your return in such a case. That may convince an IRS examiner that the high deduction is justified and it wouldn’t pay to look any further. Among llie chief signs tlie IRS looks at in deciding who will be audited are: excessive losses from tax shelters, very high medical deductions, Unusual business and travel expenses, liigli casually or theft loss deductions, excessive sales tax deductions unil sleep alimony payments. Top IRS of ficials urge taxpayers to take all deductions to which they are legally entitled. Don’t be intimidated and allow fear of . being audited to stop "Sex and Violence on T,V,: How Does It Impact Our Children” “Sex and Violence on T,V,: How Does It Impact Our Children” will be the topic discussed by Gwyn Clark-Glancy, M,S,W,, of Forsyth-Stokes Community Mental Health Center, during the Mother's Network program Wednesday, March 14 at the YWCA, • 1201 Glade Street, The program is part of the VW s Famiiy Resource Center’s Focus on Families '84, Fee charged. For more Information call 722- 5138, “Risk Taking Behavior and Your Teenager: Is ItAUBad?” “ Risk T ak in g Behavior and ilh it Teenager: Is It AU Bad?” Will be held at the Glade Street YWCA . on Tuesday, March 13 from 7:00 - 9:00 p,m. Drew Edwards, Ph,D, o f, F o r s y t h Psydiologleal Associates wiU conduct the program. Fee charged. For more infohnation call 722- 5138, • ^ 9 8 n iiS S »S fe STÊHL' Wood Boss'“— Ad¥aneail D a ^ S n U t r V. Serious CutUf9 Excellent for major firewood cutting or limbing opera- . tions. Easy to handle and quick to start. Requires little maintenance. You can own the Wood Boss for the price Of a regular saw. U n d e is o n Eouipment & Saw Cb. SOI South, Mocktvllla; NO 27028. . .PHONE.704^84-560^^■ ''V:'' .y ш м ш тMARCH 5-APR!l:.22- ; ТИЙ WOHIM’ê кЛЯОШёГШШиМЮ еМЛШ ÊÀW:, .......................................................................I .............ш т 740 ТвсОйпуШё Road MoclmiUe,N.C. 27028 ■■ iwMEs'-: FOR THE BIG FAMILY! 5 bedmiris; 'living rocm. famUy room; ' Utclien, dinlngi itu^y, ihop, garage. SMS sq. ft. heated, «80 tq. ft. garage, split foy«.' Situated on 7 acrea in a nice ndghborlwod 30' mlnutea from Wiiston-Saleni. $146,000,00. ' PECAN AND PERSIMMON IHEES adom ttie yard ot thU weU-l(«pt Inme in ModcivUle. 2 bedranu, 1 batti. Great property for atarten,. retirees , or imreators! PoiMble good tenns to qualified buyer. ^$48,000.00.. CENTER SlIlEEt, M(ka(SVlLLE-2 bednomt, paved dHve, 2-car^: garage witti storage am . Nice bade yard: Great starter home or < .(ental pnpcrty. , ,I^)wlUe r-“- T “- 125,000.00. j . ADVANCE-3 or 4 bedrooms, brick witti fenced back yai^. 2 fuU battu . and fUU basement witti double garage doors. ; . : l ^ POSSIBLE LEASE W ini OPTION 6h ttils remodded 2 bedroom'; home cn Main Street in Cooleemee. 1142 tquare feet of Uving apace on; a nice lot. t25,000. r ;lan d >V,, DEVELWER'SDREAM M.«6 acres wltn 2479 fCetof road frontage on hard aurUce road. Caunty water. «1500.00 per acre. S0U1HERN DAVIE COUNTY-55 acres witti poesiUe Ukeslte. $800.00. peracre.: BECKTOWN ROAD 34,25 acres with. approsimately 30 acres in cultivatiaii, CouiAy water. , CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 34ft.212 acr«, 185 acres fai culttvaUon. SmaU pond and severid pond sites. 4100 tCet of road frontage. $l,2«0 peracre......NMITHWEST DAVIE COUNTV-M.U acret BBder calttvattoa. TURKEYFOO.T nOAD-97.41 «cr«« nnihr culUvalioii. Has road fronUge and a pond. OTHER ACREAGE AVAILABLE.52,33 acres, 74 acret, lU acres.- 7 ACRES that would make a beautiful hamcBite, Seduded and owner will finance.' 2^PLUS ACRES witti some ttmber, 6 to 8 acres are In cuittvation. One of the most heauttful tracts of land on the miirfcet! Secluded, Owner. wUl finance. Can be subdivided. «2,750.00 per acre. LAKEFRONT UVING IN DAVIE C O ^TY I Owner wUl «ubdivl^ thll 88.5 acre tract which has7 acres lakefront on a 20-acre watershed lake. $1,350.00 per acre. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES CHICKEN HOUSE and equipment for hatching eggs. Located in norttiem Davie County, this 400-foot chicken house Is surrounded by 12 acres, A mobile home lot on ttie properly U currently being rented and is produdng an Income for ttie current owaer. Excdlent investment opportunity. HATCHING EGG OPERATION ai 28 acres along 1 -4 0 ,mUet eatt of StatesviUe. Property Included house, chicken house, 3 wdls, some Christmas trees, mobile home hook-up. Chicken house it now under coniract with COM bird* producing. Income begins for new owner day cf cltSing. GREENHOUSE and equipment, possible LEASE wUh OPTION, 28‘x9G', Z yeari old. locladei fans, furnace, shade clotb, benchcs, etc. Start your own builnets for only $5,4M.M. RENTAL House In MocksviUe, has 2 bedrooms, paved drive, 2^»r garage. -FARMPLAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS* Now Available To Fit AU Record Keeping Needs For Ihe Most Modem Farming Operations Todayl Apple H, Franklin and Texas In struments Computers for business record keeping and the Farmplan agri^mlnrasjoftwareJtallmredJor^lUjpM^I^^ Frank Short Jr. Doris M. Short Debbie ComaUer H O M E P H O N E N U M B E R S 91»-M8.Sm 919-»»841M 919-9Ю43М you from taking a deduction as long as you can prove you are entitled to what you are claiming, CPAs ad vise. Another way of having your return audited is under the Tax Compliance Measurement Program (TCMP), which is done entirely at random, A TCMP is a rigorous, often mulll-day, affair-a taxpayer's nightmare. This line by line ' examination of your return requires substantiation of every item and every number on your return. Other ways the IRS selects returns for audits include matching different information forms, such as your W-2 and 1099 forms wilh your reluni, and following up on tips from Informants, But no matter how you ai'u selected for an audit, you should know what steps you need to take. If you receive a letter saying you oWe additional toxes, examine your return lo make sure the IRS has not made any errors in their com putation, If you don't have a copy of your return, the IRS will provide you wilh one for $5, If after examining your return you find that •the IRS is nol correct, simply send them a letter explaining your position. Then wait lo"be notified o f' the next step. If you receive a letter directing you to come lo an IRS office for an audil, be sure the audit dale allows you time lo prepare your case. If you need more time, ask for a delay, Wlien your date comes up, be prepared to answer questions. Have receipts ready for inspection. These may include paid bills, cancelled checks and paycheck stubs, If you no longer have a receipt, say for a home improvement, get a letter • from the contractor who did tho work. You may be able to negotiate with an IRS,examiner. If you are dissalisried with a decision made bv an examiner, you can ask lo see a supervisor. You may be able- to .............................1 thesettle the Issue wilh the supervisor. If you are nol satisfied wilh; an IRS decision after an audit, you ¡can appeal your case lo the IRS ap pellale level. If you are still undble to work out a compromise, you can lake the case lo court, ; Copyright 1984 AICPA,^Inc MONÉy ’m ANAGÈMÉNT is a weekly column on personal finabce prepared and distributed by the Norlh Carolina Association' ol Certified Public Accountants, ' NATIONALS - - — : PREVENTION M A R C H 1 8 - 2 4 WEElC; Kadio Dispatched Trucki; If C OHT ROL R E S ID E N T IA L I. C O M M E R C IA L V A «C F H A Inipection : E X T E R M IN A T IN G I- 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT JJ^^nwIjl^otdj^Jockjvlllt^j^ Phone ^ 704-634-6111 ^ ^ Phone* ^704-634-6il2. : 4 «In w ra ric t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS r I 1 REAL ESTATE-BONDS-INSURANCE-ALL TYPES : | HOMES OLD CORNATZER RD.-Lovdy older home, tbade trees, 4BR, LR-FP, t 2B, family room, S itaU bam, ‘ '’iÎM ROLUNG HILLS LANE-Beauttfvily kept 3BR, 2B home wilh-: above ground twimmfaig pod. Approx^ I««« tq. ft. llvfaig airea. «42,S0«J MERRILL LAKE RD.-BeauttfUl home fai private tettfaig. |«3,1«0. 7 RIVERDALE RD.-LUce new3BR home inniral tetti«. ExceUcnt biqr.i .«3«,«««. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-2BR tdldly boUt home fai 1^ Acre. Com--.) pletdy.fuinUhed faicludlng (reexfr.;|22,S««. V; «01S-3BR, mB, 1587 tq. ft,‘heated ipaeeijiurge lot. ExceUent boy at';' «37,soo. : . ^ :80iN. FOUR CORNERS-Ideal locatton, .3BR home on 2.7«A partly I ''-:woi9dèdJ;LBrge.outbaUdll«ï rN. MAIN ST4BR, 2MB, Z44«'i4<.fi. Uring tpace.'Nfa» older homeir^ CARflOWOODS-3BR. 2B home. Urge LR, den, formal DR. 2t3l lovdy Uvfaig tpace. «««,S««. ' ' '...'s OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town howei t7S,«««-New patio? ',hômèt;is«,«««.^::i HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB. bridi home.Hilt benÎM hu been re< ; '.decerated. new carpet, palnt;Bndiiewraot.;.an ideal starter btme; I! ' 3«i ROLLING HILLS LN. ■ 3BR; 2B brick bouse witti attached gm ge’ ! .'Ukenew. .. r.. ..:,u .•ç.,.., ... OFF C0RNA‘TZER:Rb.:3 BR. iiB,brlckVtomiè wiUi.tuU b^^ ^WKiNVILLE RD. • W ^ kept 3BR^ LR. dinfaig rn. witti ewiMe^i porch,-r Central ah', TGarage and ; Wcrkthii|i. ExceUent caadiUm.: - v » . m , • ^ ■.-vr:',V''-îi : EDGEWOOD CIRCIÆ • SBR, SB bom • 2 car carport, fenced lot. l««»i ;^tq.''fti heated area.:$«3,«««.:-i'":.^".'ï-;' ■ ; . , /■. ‘ TOtST.-LovelyUkenew3BR.l^Bh«neaacaraerlol.’|38,SM;, ' WIFETIME GUARÀNTEE-3BR, brick nincber.v fdl batement;, carporV (aved drive.^doU htatiB. WhltaeySt, HWY.MlS-'NiceitartérboméwlthS-Mrgaragé.: WANDERING LANE: 4BR. 2B bame with 2FP. laiie famUy room oo; . loww. levd complete witti twinualag^:' ^ . Ideal located fai-: ; MôcktviU&ÇaU today f«rappolalmeiit|o tee ttito;weUlw|itto^ DÀyiE ACAD. RD; - Price .redBeed; 3 ^ R brick home on IVt Caiport and workshop: Froit freea. lS«,«««. r GODBEY RD. - Neat boate aa.M A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beauttfal-; 'trees.'Reasonably priced.- J- MILLING RD. - 3BR, IHB.llarge den,' pUyroan tai basemeat. r: flreirtaces. ExceUeat coadlttaa. Large M witti ftrden,space. Rednced>' to,$48«M9. . " r- ' WfLîbw RUN • New home, 2 or 4 BR; gnat'rtan,< 1 ar W, energjr'; efficient, deck, dty water aad tewer, paved ttreet, MM Percent APK-■ ...Fiaancfaig.. ^ . JERIICHO CHURCH RD. - 4BR, l^B , den w-fpl. or wood iMert. ¿! : .kllchent, dbi. carport,'paved drive. Approx. 4A laad. One a( ttie he^. Utttagi we have had.'See to apprMfaite... MOBILE HOME aad lol. I«7*. 2BR, CoMty Water. «»,««• J «.. . ; . il 'V. .V. COMMERCIAL i- N, MAIN ST. r 2«M tq. ft. tiare baUdfaig. Clate to tquare fai MocfcavUle.^ . Only 11 yrt. old, for tale or, leate.' . . m COOLEEMEE - Goad batfaMtt lat - approB. 2««x23« fadag Hwy.'■•I.^ COUNTY HOME ROAD - Westside MabUe Home Pariu 4 acres, chaiaj; Ifaib fencc, 12 mobUe homes. Manttity faicomo «2,052 (uU rentaL Prices «135,«««. Owaer ilnancfaig at 1« perceat APR. . Z], BEAR CREEK RD. ■ Cbinmerdal bidg. ««xS« on 1.« acret wiUi 3 phatc; dec. Carrentty 2 apU. |3t,«(t.. , - ' LAND ", NEAR l-4«-4.S2A-woadea, tiream, coualy water, paved road. UBERTY CHURCH ROAD • 24 acrea beaatlful farm Und • approx. 3«' acret under cuittvation, stream on property. Pottlbie owner ffaian^ clng. J; SR 1821 OFF aiERRY HILL RD.-ISA. rdUng Und...part open, part hardwood, ifa-eam, paved rd., part feaced, SANFORD AVE.-lot 345' tireet fronUge, 2(0' deep. Zoned busfaiett-: WOODLAND DEV. - S.48 wooded acret edge of Woodland Dev;; Reasonably priced. Bordert creek. ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, ttreom, local No. to W-S< COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-large wooded lot. Good locaUoo^ WOODLAND-Large wooded lot. One of ttie beat. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 8«1,>.3I7A open land, long rd. frontage; •wUI divide. TWIN CEDARS RO.-Two HA loU. Bordering Twfai Cedars Golf Course. CARROWOODS Subdlv.-Lott 35 and 3«. Reasonable price. FARMINGTON AREA-S-a«r« tracU' - W-8 No. - ^ 80 ACRES-Beautlful land, SO under cultivation, rest wooded. Davie : Academy area. Reasonably priced. CLOSE IN • Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road froniage, good buUdfaigi sites. 'I HOWARD 8T.-100U40 ft. lot. Dty water and tewer. Reasonabij- priced. EugeneBennelt 998-4727 uiabamMadlson 634-5176 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 UiUier PotU, RHU 998-8420 lAWise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Henry Shore 634-5846 Sam Howell 634-2060 Kathi WaU 634-5190, ConnleKowalske 634-6343 634^111 or 63Ш 12 lei'ti шмте Ì 14В- pAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 15,1984 N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY N O TIC E UN DER A N D BY V IR TU E Of •• power of u tB contained In a >cerlaln deed to fruit dated May ..'72, \9K and July M , 1979, .'’executed by phllllp A . ■\Deauct>amp and wife/ Hilda W. ’'.Beaucham p to George W.] . Martin Truitee, and recorded In Book 109, page 6U and Book 113 .«'page 440, Davle County ■'.Reglitry; and under and by • ^virtue of the authority vested In ,'.-the undersigned as Truitee and .-'ai> order executed by Delorei C. . ‘ Jordan Clerk of Superior Court • '^of Davle County on the 17 day of ‘ „Jan u a ry. 1984, the default V h ^vln g been made In the | f»ym ent of the Indebtednei» . -thereby secured, the said deed to [trust bting by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure ’ •.and the holder of the In* ''^debtedness thereby secured I*'having demanded a foreclosure O th ^e o f for the purpose of • ■.satisfying said Indebtedness **.and the same having been or* '%(tered and approved by said * '-c^e r of Clerk Superior Court ot i.'Davle County, the undersigned i - George W. Martin Trustee will • \offer for sale at public auction to • '.the highest bidder for cast at the \ .C9urthouse Door In Oavle ..'County. North Carolina, at 10:00 . 'd'etock A.M ., on the 26 day of • ^March, 1914. the land conveyed •..In said deed of trust, the same *..iytng and being In Davle •^County, North Carolina, and ."being described as follmvs: . ' ■ First Tract: B EG IN N IN G A T •ZA. P O IN T, a Stone, common U co rn e r of John Sparks, oRomlngers. the within property ;-a n d other, being th« S outtw »» .^corner of the within tract, said .^p dn t of beginning being located r^North 10 degs. 4S mln. 43 sec. >\West 2M.M feet of a point, an : ‘'Iion nail In center of In. .>ttrtection of SR 14S8 with SR . « . 14S7, runs thence with u ld . rVSpirlts line North 0« degs. 13 t.\ mln. 40 sec. East 364.31 feet to a M point, an Iron pin In M id line. Phllllp Beauchamp's comer; «;*tt>ence with said Beauchamps Arline South 79 degs. 1« mln. » ^:sac. East 23S.69 feet pauing . T’. through an Iron pin In tha West H^adgeofrlghtofwayef 8R U U to w U point« an Iron nail In m W road situated 3a«3 faet from th« V edge of u ld right or way tt>enc« ' h w lth the center of u ld road h South 00 deg. SS mtn. 12 u c . East feet to • point, an vhro n n a llln ce n te re fu ld re M a t - ii* ornaar tt>a canter ef tha right ef '«;w a y of SR 1 4 « and SR 1457/ thenca North m dags. 4S m in. 43 , >!*s«c. Wett m M fatt passing ' Uthrough an iron pin the West ^ a d g a e lrlg M o fw a y o f u ld S R W l4Si and running thence withr i^R o m ln g a r'a . line to the ,!)B E G IN N IN O . Ctnttming 113 ?|K ro«/ more or le u . aa lekan> iilfrom a.plat ef.aaM pnperty Vjdealginated *'Prepertyef Ronme • li'Smlth**. by Jo ^ a ; DarmM. Jr., ’ ’'isurvayor, dated Nevember 3. •]‘ lf7*.- , • < POR R E P C R EN C C tee DB . Vj MO, page SQ2, O B 10, page siS; •p. D B Sf, peBa «74; O E S4, pe»e ' I t f f ; '. D B 3 o ; 'p ^ m ''' » tecend T ra c t:. EEO IN N tH O t e te «i«n a in MmSBerttt*Jina.>' r e f T r e c t lv iPublic Notice * as appaera an • plat Harem «rfar; ^ deacrltaad; betnt m BMtliw«tt> H comer ef ttw wtftiln dtecribad i i tract,nm attienceleuttiM daB». . % 30 mln. C eti Э Л cha. Ю « peint t in canter ei Spillman Reed In j line ef M id Trect l l «lencewm t , 9 u w lie d Nortti t data. 10 min. H W e it.4 .« cha.: te • petnt in {center et м М fM d 'M ime et. f Tract SM Bppeer» en aeid pief; ¡ thance Neri?) #A deoe.'. w e it 1.17 1 0 » . «e • M n e m Jehn tpdrki' M ine teuVvweM «em er « f u W Í Tre c t ) ; t»ienee;„Witti. aeld \ ip e iitr iine teum eJO'dia. te - I I t » M O IN N IN O , centeininB I enè il Э 4-Ш 0 4 « ) «itrM* mare ^ « er i m end Ш щ eli ef Trect f ì W ait of the center: ef Spillman [ weed, ее appain en e piel end I ayrvev' b f S .L.' Tettart/ R.S.V ^ dated Septem ber 1«. IfM . > d H ioneted "P ie t' ампппв the ^ ie e tiL e fid 'V4 '---v-:>-'-: ^ Thli.fpreperty WHI be I ttfbleet te e ll te x n , I cum bm ceaendliem efreeer«. TM tw ie tld e ve fP e b re ry.m «.- • O iO R O IW .M A llTIN ,> v .Trvetee ' • M A R TIN A N D V A N H O Y ^ Atte vne in A tU w ;« .^ ..«К Т Н CAR O LIN A I ^ V I B C O U N TY Ъ N O T I d O P C O N V IN iN O : , Ц- ;: .-.O F .iO A IlD .O P , u . . IQ U A U IA T IO N AN D ''R IV IB W .^ Pwwwd te EanarM atetwiee. 1>0>ЗП пенсе la Hereby Blven le . H levlew far the veer ef v m wtll ' [Tcenvana a t. ttw Ceunty Так iM a w fa a re e fflc e « April L U M • Ш 4 p.m. far ttw purpeae ef ^ . r t n t campielnti (n reterd le f*«Moaaed veiuetiene ef praperty ' fa r\ «w veer IM 4 whtcfi H ‘dWmed le be m a M f»ttv awt ef Ib e ' w ith . lEMIeriy lihwted. ;«if w taard w w aai fidin lime lé ^ iw ее m duliae reaelre. ll «dUier er le iv adlewmmani It vpofb : nette* le tt»t ^ Will be pMBiiihed in iMa:шГш ‘ ! ¡«fruían p e m üe M tfwwM be ftted with the Ceunty Трк Idperviser nel later than March m Ш 4 en fam w avalleble frem Ws off tea m the Court Haute, Mechaviile, N .C et thal time appainhwtnti will be fer tbe abeve delee. Ne ene will be heertf wiiheut an appelntnwnt. vw han yeu file e cempleint on уемг praperty, you are epentne uvyaurcaaotothe fteerd. They have ttiree ellemetlvae. They cenralM thevetue, leeve It like H is, or lower It. Darryl N Parker aerktoBoardof Equailutlon and Review M 3 I N O R TH CAR O LIN A O A V IE C O U N TY ; E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E >l«vlng(|u«Mfted as Executrix ol the asute of Pearl L. Taylor, deceased, late ef Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claim s agalntt said ettate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September, 1914, or this notice will te pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons irdeblad to said estate will p lM M m ake imm ediate - paymant to the undersigned. This the 1st day ot Aterch, 1»4. Blondea T . Plunkett. Executrix of the estate of Pearl U . Taylor, deceased. William E. Hall Attomey af Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllie. N.C. 27021 j 314tn N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY iN T H E G E N E R A L C O UR T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk S3 SP iN T H E M A TT E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E OF T H E D E E D O F T R U S T O F RICHARD A . B ECK and wife, B ILL IE J. B EC K , G EO R G E W. M A R TIN . Trustee for F E D E R A L LA N D BAN K O F C OLUM BIA N O TIC E OF RESA LE FO R ECLO S U R E UN DER D E E D OF TR U S T AS R ECO R D ED IN ORGD OF TKU?>t BOOK 112, P A G E 7i4 U N D ER and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davle County^ North Cerollna entered In the above entitled action authorliing the undersigned to proceed with the foredoture of the above referenced deed of trust, and under and by virtue ot the power of u ie contained In the above referenced deed of trust and an Order of second rew le entered Into this matter on March 6, 19M. the un. dersigned Trustee will offer for u te at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on March 22,1914 at tha door of the Courthovsa tn Davle county. North Carolina, the following described property: That certain tract ef land containing 7I.SS a c m , more or less, (composed Of 2 contiguous parcels), located In Jeruulem Township, Oavle County. North Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and-or lands owned by and-or In the posseulon of persons as followt: North by W. C. Spry. O . D. Stiller. W. M . Phelps, and Dwight Goforth, East by U.S. Highway «01. South by E . C. Tatum, and West by Helen McDaniel and Roy Broadway; u id tract lying approximately I miles Southeast from fhe Town Of Mocksville end being more > speciflceiiy described' es foilowtt FIR S T TR A C T: B EG IN N IN G et a point In the canter of Stata HIghwey No. to (now 401) on 0 . E . Peatolat line; thence South §3 dagreet 30 mlnutea W ail t m faet to a Hlckcry the Original • comer;.thance North 20 dagreet Eest 343 feet to en iron pipe; thence North 5 degrees Eatt 02« feet to e ttake on the originei line, comer et Lot No. 7; thence North 04 degreea 30 mlnutei Bait 10M feet IB a peint in the center of Stete Highway No; 00 , (fornw rly) cemar of U t Ne. 0; ‘ thann with the center ot u ld ' S tate' H ighw ay, South . IS ., dagreet Eett 1100 faet TO TH B •EG lN N itfO , contelhl^ 80.7 SECOfio TR A C T : EB G IN . .N lN O e te p o in tln th e ca n la ro f, - -u M ’ HlphweW comer ef 'Let Noa. 4 end S, on Craig't llne; thence South IS dagreet B ait ; 74l'leet to a tlahe en center ef ' U M Hiflhwey, cemer ef Let N e ;' ff; ih ifM w ilh line ef Lot Ne. 9, ieulh 04 deor eaa JO mimitei W t t l W O feel te a eiahe, earner e l U l Ne Ven the erlbtoal ttne; ihinee Nerth 8 dtireet B a it7 l7 ,, feet ie.an Iren iteke, Crafo'i ' cem ar; thence North 03 dabfeea . 30 m ln u in Beat M01 feet TO T H B B B O IN N IN O , oentelninB ,17.08 acrei, SAVB A N D B X C B P T T H B v .-fP 0 L L0 W IN 0 :v-.v • B O tN N iN O at a cenovte .m enum eni the N erthw etl- Iraci t eyihweil com er ef, Bebby . o : o ia it and wire,‘:B e ^ Oleea' (D B f». p aie 8V7) M ihe eaaiam bewdery «n e el Obvie T . Pete and wNe, Jeen Pata <DB *4., M O IN N IN O .N e rlh 03 deg. SO . m (n.O lM c. Вао1.1Д а Д 7 feet le ; aniranpin Ihe N o rte a n cerner • of U M tract, SMthaaH comer ef Bruce « . Hlnkie et im (D B 77, < реве840) b iN w W M iem n th le f wey m artlnef U IO01; Ihanoei. the u d e i. во.m m .. 17 tec: B a a l' 1,М 1.Ю leef 90 án iron pin at the ; leM m ienectien. ef ■ the Nerlham M . . rMht af w ay m ar«m ef IB IMO M with « w woofem riBM ef way N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF SALE IN T H E G E N E R A L CO UR T O F JU S TIC E SUPER IO R C O UR T DlVISIOt^ 82 CVS 93 SYDNA C. SANFORD, E T AL PlalntIM VS S A N FO R D M O TO R C O M PANY, E T AL Defendant T A K E N O TIC E thet the undersigned Receivers shall sell at public sale the herein described property on the 24 day of March. Ш 4, at 11:00 a.m. al the courthouse Door, Moclcsvilie. Davle County. North Carolina. The u ie shall be pursuant lo Chaptcr 1. Article 29A of tt)e General statutes ot Norm Cerollna. The u ie shall be for cash to the highest bidder free and clear from encumbrances except 1904 Town of Mocksvllie, and County of Davle ad valorem taxes. The M le will be reported to the Court and will remain open (or upset bids for a period o( 10 days from the filing of the report. The property to be sold and the opening bids are as follows: Tract No. 4: Tax Map 1-4-13, Block D , Lot 17 m000.00 Tract No 5: Tax Map М 1Э, - Block H, Lot 18 $13,700.00 This the 9 day of AAarch, 1984 John T. Bock Receiver Hank Van Hoy Recelvor Martin and Van Hoy Attys.atLaw Mocksville. N.C. 3-15-2t N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H EAR IN G B EFO R E T H E BOARD O F T H E C O U N TY COMM ISSIONERS FOR TH E FO LLO W IN G ZONING A M E N D M E N T N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ,. pursuant lo Ihe requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the Generet StehJiet of North Carolina end Section 20 of tha Davie County Zoning Ordinance lhat the Board of County Com m ltilonen Of Devie County will hold e public h u rm g at the Devie County Courthouu, Mocksvllie, N.C. on Tuesday, March 20,1904 at 4:00 p.m . Tha foilowlng xoning propoul wttl be con> sidered by the Boerd: ' A ) The Oavie County Zoning Boerd et Adluitmant, the Oavle County Plannlng Boerd. end the Zoning Enforcement < Officer, with guidance from the North Cereline Dapartmantef Nehjral Retourcet - and Com m unity Development and the tmtitute ef Oovemnfwnt m Chapel Hill, hereby submit a newly prepeeed County Zoning Ordinance te the ... ’ Boerd .of Commltttenert for their review end ectien. All pertiet end mterettad c ltin m ere iiivlled lo etiend U M public heerlna at which .. tim e'they th e ir have an roB* portunity te be h u rd in fever, ef . or in eppeaition to the foregoing < ctianeaa.’ Prior te the heerine. v ail p e riim t interetled m a y '' ;> .ebtein eny , additiehel ^ in. ; ' ferm allen en .thli.^prepieeel;:..^ which It in the peatetoian ef the , >Davle .Ceunty, Zen|n«; B n v ;'. forcement Officer m the Ceunty - Office Biilldmg m Mocktville, ,-r-; '' N.C. en weehdoye befweon the r ; . hovrt Of 0:» a .m . and.8:00 p.m. er by telephone at S M r M . ; ; ,,*1: ' • '■ -je e u A ^B e yce .^.ô va ', DavieCoüidv.«onnm B''Â'ii .... . ,andZenm90fflcer;f:¿'^'> 'w iw h'caiiólinaÍ;; % - ' D A V IB C O U N TV '-V ‘.iv ;-. N O TIC E O P ‘ ^ i ‘ . • . . . P U B L IC -N B A IIIN d V . N O TiC B 18 H B B B B V O lV B N fñel ^ the ; ^Beerd « f ,€em .: ' . m M o n e rt ef . DevIe. QOunty, < North Caroiina« wtil hOM a ; .t: puMie hearmo fer tha perpeu. ; , . e f e « ^ NORTH C AR O LIN A D A VIE C O U N TYE X E C U TR IX N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ruby Virginia Smith Mabe, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23 day of August, 1984. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im- mtdiftte payment to the un. derslgned. This the 23 day ef February. 1984, the same being the drat publication date. LeolAM. Edwards Executrix of the estate of Ruby Virginia Smith Mabe P.O. BOX 363 Cooleemee, NC27014 BROCK & M CCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllie. N.C. 2702« Phone: TM.614.3518 . 2-33-4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN ISTR ATO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Ad. minlttrator of the estate of Rena B. Davidson, deceased,, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all pertons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or b«tore the Ь day of September. 1904. said dale being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please make .Im m ediate payment to the undertlgned. This the 8 day of M arch. 1904, the same being the first publication date. , > Frank D a vid so n ,.. A d' mlnlstrator of the estate of Rena B. Davidson. BrockfcMcClamretX Attys. at Law P.O. Box 347. Mocksvllie. N.C. 27020 Phone: 704-434-3511 3-f-4tnp N O R TH CAR O LIN A O A V IE C O U N TY C O -A D M IN ISTR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having quellfied a t ■ Co> Admlnlstratort of the eitete of ChariM Denntt Cook, deceeted, iate of Davie County, thit it to notify ell pertont having cieim t agalntt. u ld ettete to preunt- itwm lo tht undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1904, or th it. notice will be . plM dedlnbarof their recovery. ' All pertont. Indebted to , u id ettate w lli'p le e u make Im* ; medlete peyment to the un. dertlgned.- vi--.-. Th it the 23rd day of P e b rva ry,' 1904. • . Charlet .P . Cook, M ary : A., cook, 247 Cttybon Drive, Rt. 4. . - Advance, •- N .C .; ^ > Ce- '• Admlnlttratora'ef m e ettete ef Chariat Dennli Cook, deceeted. ; ,;>2-234tp' . , N O R TH C A R O L IN A ' 'UV''’'-. '-iV’ O A V IE C O U N TY C'; ь М: - B X E C U T B IX N O TIC B Ч; H A V IN G Q U A t lP IB O *^01 (B xe cvlrhte fltw e tta teo f Letter Martm d e e ry, late Of oevie " Cowfifyr fhN; N 16: nifify > e ll" p a n m 'h a vin a clairhi.aealnit'-: u M etiele le preient them te tedOnarbefereihe; maritei ef Ut on> Ihenca wtth , , ih e rfo hta fw a y m a n rn af S R i: IMO ihe'foiiewinB сеигмо and ■ r dm enoei: ieulh M dip. 11 rnm¿ v . 1800C. Wool 88S.fi fo o l/io u th io :;; diB. SO m m. 48 oeci Woet m .oo feel; ieulh t f d iie . V .ro m . l b ; ' oec..W ooi7i^feeftoaconcrele..r rifht af way m m um enf; ieulh 48diB .aim m .8Soec:w iei34j8 ^ feet; ieuffi 14 dope. M m m . 18 tec. W att 110Д4 feet; ieulh 14 diB. 11 m m . If u c ; wool 00J 8 fool; ioulh « d « . ' l i turn. 84 v u c . Bool ш и «aof; iauth m dee. » m m . « u c . Beet I M .« . '1еИ ; iaiitti ü d ito . 87 m m ; 40 o e e .B ao ieiJ7foo lia on lfw pm < the ie u lh e u l ccm er af u M fraci; Nerthoaoicem ir ef B . C Taium (O B 01, рева « t ) i Ih a n c e ie u lh i4 «ii.4 0 m m , It • oec. W U l 1J78J8 f u l 't e 'a Hickery T r u Ihe uuthwaet conw r ef aaid tm ct; ihence - North V dOB. 88 m m . 8S u c . B u t М О Л f u i 9e an »ran pm ; «w nca N0nh08d0B. B m m . i l ; u c . B u t 1 Л 0 Л f u t 90 P O IN T A N D P LA C B OP BBOINM IN O в о м о ттв 00.87 a c ru * eur. . veyed by. P ra n d i В. Orean е п '; February М , 1100. .........., ' TW t prt(»erfy will be loltí < eublect ia \ a ll taxai, en*-. cum brancu and llano ef record.., Th e hU hu tb M d ore tih eo a ie ' wiii be raouired lo maka a caait dapeailef ten (M i perçant ef the (irti One Theuund (81Л0.00) O ilia r« and five (8) percent ef Ihe balance ef the bM and tha balance upon confirmation of the u W . The ЬевШпШв bM will be One Hundred Sixty Eight Th e u u n d Three Hundred Ninety One and ss-ioo (1140,191.25) Dotiert. The tale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or.upaat bM t (or a period of ten (io) deyt. If no advance e r upaet bM t are tiled with the d o rk ef Superior Court, the u ie will f con> firmed. Th li am day of AAarch, 19M. G M rgeW . Martin Trustee M a rtin i Ven Hey Atlorneyial U w Meckavma.N.Cv S42trv P ro J c c t N e w S ta rt “Project New Start" - The YWCA’s support ^ u p for women af fected by incarceration will meet 'Hiursday, March 22 from 4:00 • 6;uo p.m. at the YW, 1201 Glade Street. Free. For more in formation call Betsy Browp at 722-5138. Mm D a v i» ,co «n »if i M W i / T M v iM n ^ o rM n w rn .In , c m m lw m iiw T^fO om M ttw ,, , D a v li County; C o u rlta u M ; " M ck M lll* . N «rth c w o Um . m V Ì * T u * < »y , » » » e ll » , i m é t I : » ; .p .m .A ilim m M ra tfW itttra ra l W M Ic a n In v IM M * n w « Mtf « « r a M Mwir v )« n . c W m M ' IM > n » m « w iw iK ñ w irti n • ■ : M III* ln ltite n !c* a ,tlw C e u n ly, il!, T N t Uh, M y <• M IR № 1 W 4 .,. S'- O w ly M lim « rin < ■■ rCMrkMIMMM n-li**” N 0 «T M 'C A «0 t iN A !^ ,6 ■ D A V II C O U N TV A Í.? , A D M IN K TR A TO M 'I N O TIC E IM v li« « M IH M OR m* ilK V io y « M ordi, i m l o t Ad- m iM M ra m o f.IM litó lo cl tUOlO W . HOKMnb. «OCOOM«, loto « Oovio Coonly.i Nortli , - c o m iM , IM I M t o ‘noiHy oil ^ peroena, firm i and cerporetioni " ‘ having c le lm t'a p a ln it the . decedent 90 aiAibit the u m e to , the - u n d e n lfn u C h e rlu P. Helcember,carel H. Hyatt en or •hafwe the Ifth day of 5*p- tember, M M , or thit netke will be pleaded in . ber e fiH w ir recavery. All parvant, firma and carparotiant indebted te the eatele thouM make Immediate peyment.. Th it the 11th dey af March, . 19M. Charlea P. Holcomb and Carol H. Hyatt, adminittraler» of Ih e . ettete Of Sudie W .Hokem b, 137 . Herding 8ireet, M ockiviiie, N .C. 270». R.KIrkRandiem an Attomey at U w Sifwinotenliead jonnvilla« N.C. 30443 S-154h« H'lhOu ::2 S d o y «(A u i«t,M M .b a in e «iK ; i.fiwntho fre m .ih o '.fin td e y^a fr. :;'pUbtlCOll«n 0Г thit nOtlCO Will Ы .,, ■'pMadod m 'bèr'ef'thétr'receverr"r-~- Ail pereont. Indebted te u id eitele - will pfeeu ■ meke im> . ; mediate раупмШ te the un. ^ -• dertlgned. -.V '^ ч. : V Th it the 15 dey of Pebruery, 19M.'.' , . , . :a - ' 7,..-,... Leltaeary-<:.,v,j ’ Martin and Van Hey,'¿!ittyt. ' 1 Bexooo Mecktvllle,NC27080r<.-: ’ ' -v': • ' • •• 'J . . . II,,..','. -V■■ ’NO.^.-.o -;,.;.'¿iNA'- ••• *' : D A VIB C O U N TY -.-; Я-- ' >. n .i f A D M IN ISTR A TO R N O TIC E HavlnB' qualified a t . a d " ^ ' m initlraier of the oAale ef . O yde Cecil Leenerd, deceated,\ . lotee f.o a v ie c o u n ty ,th iiitto -1. notify ail portene hevins delm e -. ' , ' OBeimt U M u lo le le p re u n t/’'■ them to the u n d in ip n u an o r ; i Л before the tth day Of September, л . 1IM, er thia netke wiil be ! ■ pleaded m ber of their rouve ry. ^ , A ii.p e ru n o ;in d ib ie d ,fe u M : . eitel« w ill p i u u maka Im- mediale payment to the u n -. dertlgned. ; ^ l t the I» ,dey ef; pebruery, Bredy L.' Leenef^, 9à» m lniitraior of the eilele of Clyde cecii Leonard deceesed . . Brady L. Leonard . - 4481 Bridle Peth Winston-Salem, N.C. V M S ' • M 4 tn ■ N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A VIB C O U N TY • B X B C U TR IX 'S N O TIC B . Hovm BquoilfiedatExecutrix . of the a&tata ax Sfwvr^f J. Foiter, deceeted, lete ef Devie Counly, fhii № to notify eli pertont having claim t aBainit «•<! «»e te pfifent fh*m te ' the и ndertigned on or before the u t dey of September. too4, or thiinellcewlllbepleadad m bar of their recovery. All portoni Indebted to u M eetete will p le e u make im m ediete peyment to the undertipned. This tha 1st day of March, WM. Loulw Essex« Rt. 7, Век 14, Mocktville, N .Cm Executrix of the estete of Spencer J. Fetter, d e n te d . v. 3-l4h4i FOR SALE 2 • 4290 bu. Long G riln Blni with f«ni, •ugtr I. bln (W Mp, and rcUtcd «qulpm int 1 - 4 1 ' ein ch iu ge r M d , m ay bo tu b m llto d fo r >11 ogulpm ont e r fo r in y com blnotlon of tho o b o » t h r n ll.m t. Bins wttl be sold as is on farm locatad 1.1 m iles south o f F a rm in g to n , N .C . M a ia d b id ! m ust ba subm itted to tha Davle c e u n ty A S C S . P .O . B o x i , M ocksvilla. N .C . 27020 Murt bt tubmlttod bw A pril 6. I9B 4 Q u n tla n t about tho oqulpm ent o r a rra n g .m .n ti to In tp K t tho O Q u lpn i.n t i:an b . m a d . b y calling (1 0 « ) » * '2 4 S 7 The Davle County A SC Committee A s Agent Of Com m odity Credit Corporation Reserves The Right To Reject A n y Or A ll Bids Basle Bible Study Basle Bible Study is held every Thursday from 12:30 • 1:30 p.m. at the YWCA Glade Street. Free. For more information call 722- 5138. . "Whnt To Do With Momiha" “What To Do With Momma,’’ A program lhat discusses, ex plores , and offers solutions to the issues in caring fur an elderly parent, will be held Hiursday, March 15 at the YWCA, 1201 Glade 'Street, from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Elizabeth S. Smith, M.S.W. of Geriatrie Social Work Services will tie the guest speaker. Pre- registration requested by March 12. Fee Charged. For more information call 722- 5138. Options Fnr I.lvinc Options For Living, a scries of informative programs planned especially for Winston- Salem’s Older Adults, Will sponsor “Summer Cruises at Greal Prices” , on Wed nesday, March 14, from 10:30 a.m. to Noon, at the Glade Street YWCA. Represen tatives from Anderson Travel Agency will give Inlormation about the most popular summer lime cruises at low rates. Free. For more information call Courtney Saunders at 722-5138. ^ You finally reache(i Margaret WE LOVE YOU Bucky, Ann, ^ Dad and Mom Paici fo r by B ecky Hill Notice Of Sole Town Of Mocksville 1983 Taxes ADVERTISEMENT OF - Foster Sl. 2.i.42 TAX,LIENS ON Dulin, Leroy, 125 Williams St. 29.31 REAL PROPERTY Dull* Melvin Ray it Patricia G., 200 Under ane by virtue of the. Avon St. . 71.73 authority vested in me by Section Earnhardt, Frank & Sue , 27.12 105-369 of the North Carolina Edwards, R.W .&EtAl 40.88 General Statutes and pursuant to an Etchinson, Billy C., 241 Mountview order of the. Board of Com- Dr. 91.51 missioners of tho Town of Flippin, Wanda B., 179 Forest MocksviUe, dated March 15, 1984,1 Lane 129.49 am hereby advertising Ux liens for Foote, Cariel & Geneva F. 34.28 the year 1983 upon the real estate Foster, Glenn M. & Doris, Lot, described below. The amount ad- Hardison St. 61.80 vertised will be increased by in- Foster, Ronald Eugene & Wanda, teresl nnd costs, and tho omission of 105 Crowe Sl. 206.41 interest and costs from the amount Foster Watch Shop, 171 N. Main advertised will not constitute a St. 292.63 waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for Fowler, George Clavin & Diane, 234 those items. The real estate that is Mountview Dr. ----- subject to the lien, the name of the Fowler, Hiomas person to whom the property is Mountview Dr. 98.09 listed for taxes, and the principal Freeman,ArthurE.&,Betty K., 173 amount of the taxes are set out Grey St. ^ below.'If the taxes remain unpaid,- Frye.VerVermeil C., 125 Bingham McClannon. Peggy, 133 Winward Circle 102.93 McMahan, Alfred L. & Tonya, 227. Mountview Dr. 105.69 Monsees, Harry A. & Betty, 285 Mumford Dr. 191.66 Morris, Gwendolyn F., 108 Hollow Hill Court 104.11 Morrisoh, Oscar & Naomi 4.80 Morrison Studevent Funeral Home, Depot St. 195.89 Murphy, Joe Ervin & Nancy K.,' 157 Greenwood Ave. 272.71. Myers, Herman E. & Virginia R., 114 Whitney Rd. . 158.54 Myers, Thelma, 355 W. Maple Ave. M . 78.68 ____ Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda, 214 89.80, NeelySt. 177.21 Diane, 233 Nelson, Jerry & Sharon 146.62 Newsome, Stedman L. & Loalj 2981 Mountview Dr. , 119.15 , 241.22 Nidiols, Sam .G. & Shelby F., 157 Carolina Ave. . 271.63 Parks, Dewey Shop, 312 Depot 1.55 17.50- 154,.'И Ì42‘ 1.55, 14.19 St. . . Parks, Dewey Shop Parks, Dew^y Shop ' Parks, Dewey Shop ' Parks, Dewey Shop ' — ‘ Parks, Dewey & Juanita ' Parks, Sarah T., 301 Whitney Rd. , 156.48 Peacock, Donna, 41 Wright ' Lane'V'.' ; ' /129.24 Peebles,' Jairies E. Barber Shop; dleonSt.._______ Baker, raifabeth R.; «71 .Hardiiòn90.30^ Biker, Ervin é Inez Mayfiel^; the lien will be foreclosed by the St.' 38.70 taxing unit and the property sold to Funder America Inc. 12,465.36 satisfy the taxing unit's claim for Gaither, Frances H. Heirs 3.70 . J Gaither, Reginald J. & Sharon, 'lliis 15th day of March, 1984. Craftwood 101.36 Christine W. Sanders Ginther, Kay M.&Robert 89.00 Tax Collector; Ginther, Kay M. 4c Robert 41.84' Town of Mocksville, N.C. Godbey, Ernest Millard & Alice, 792 , 3-154tn S.MainSt. 60.41 Goodman, Martha Davis, Lot 33,- Adams, Florence Odenia, 812 Craftwood - 122.39- HardingSt. V ;' i $19.99 Grant;Fred ‘ . 2.50 _______ ____ i AUen;^alter C. 'III & Leaniie,' Lot; .Graves,'William Lee & Margaret, Lexington Rd.' . 44.И .;79„Craftwood, : . 140.48:.>135PineSt.’ 91.27 , Penwdl;. Samuel Ь Ann. S.,-. Ш : ; Ahdenon, Jamet^Edward>,.Hden,l'«GreiaryiiBobhKCr* ■.Lot 46; Craftwood* ....... A ih lw Robert Mt ft Virginle’. effi; Gn?ec-ry,:Reginald S. i! Jo Ann, 4« acresHwy.lM 48,7?; HahUsonSt. ; : 152.34 W ri*tLane . 120.37 Redmon, Mary, 148 Hollow Hill BaUey,CarlA:,LakeviewHgtB. 5.10 .HaMe, Beverly Y., 178 Mountview ^ Court ■ ; .,, ., -,, ,№.05. Bailey,CarlA. U.29,Dr, u , , . 96.49 R^nolds,MattieH„ 124Cartner , Baker; Dallas * Bonnie, 834 Har- Head,WUliamF.4MarthaF.,Lot, St., i ■. , , ^ c e , ■ 76.65 : 96, Craftwood Ш ,69 Sanford, ,f. C. Heiw, Railroad й Hehdrixj Edkar Delano'&'Amy Jo, St. . . 7.13, UOSiinsetDr. - 171.32 ' S^t,ClydeE.&GtedysW: :';. : .75 Hendrix, Edcer J. & Florence B.. Scott, ClydeБ.& Gladys W. ; <8.13 Hemlock^. , 'в Л р Ш Sunset Dr. 144.29 . Scott, Clyde E.iiGUUyeW,.:. 14.6»; Bark«; Cbariie N. 4 Earle N.. SW'Henarix, Jerry E.ftPauletteC, 396 Scott, QydeE. A Dewey Parks 18.24! iMaenoltaAve." 241.S9 =WilkeboroSt. ^ 149.60 Scott.Ro^L;fcM w na Bariier, Pinkie, Mrs., 2S6 Neely У ' ) Hendrix, "Пкипав Spencer Heirs 9.34 Seabrook; WiUiam, K. 4 Elizabeth St. - Bal. «7.63 Hendrix,Hiomae Spencer Heirs 6.42 H„ 518 Salisbury St. 154.07 Benmni John Green & Lucille S., 864 - Holman,' Henrietta J.', 343 Mount- Seagle, Jimmy Ray, Л355 N. Main. Lexington Rd. 4m K view D r;';''y:; -■;.-=.-ma7.'-.St.-:-' Benson, Lerov, Rt. 3, Box - . ciHolman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E., Seaman, James R.. &. Betty,. 356; ’4»AA>b^'^' ■ • ^•78.89,^^WhitIwRd.^ ■ ' 124.32= Bettlni, Rondar W.; c4) CecU :P.. НЫтап; Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E., * Sherrill, Price E. Jr. - ^ « зи ^ Ch>we.SaUri>urySt.4 v j > 147.45^^^^^ ^ Shrewsbury, H. 0. 4 Paulette. B.,., Bolta,JameeP;4JoanW;;3*lAvOT:?lWman; Пютав S. 4 Pecolia E ..: 1230Count™Lane ’ . - 249.5S.120.61 SimmoM^RoandlL.4Flor«ce Booe,SallieR.,814SalletHUT, ■ ii,j-ffiward,ClinardPhonzo4NanH.. '-MilUngRd.........................ueru. ue.eo^UitCircleDrive 48.58 ■ " ■■■ Bovender, Donald Ray 4 Patricia.i Hudson, Manud, 520 William - ; :le t 55,Craftwood .:.15,18. Brannon, Harvey Gray 4 Karen, 315 'Hudson, Tom Heirs - 36.04 FultonSt. 13059 Huettner,PetwK., Lot N. Main ^ Brim, Gloma Jay 4 Carolyn A., 225.! St. . . . 94.39 E.BIapleAve. - 138,60 Hupp, Charies T. Jr., 1424 N, MainBritton, AUce^^^ ^ ' v ^ "106.40 Brown;'T. 'W. 4 Mattie С., Ш ' Иатев, Jamies L. 4 Odessa, 114’ HanesDiv;.; . ' : • 10.50: iWnwardarele 84;i7 Brown, Tbea, 304 Gwyn St. 183.96; Jjames, MUdred W., 100 Winward Brown,1beodore.W.4Jean,2LoU,.;Oiicle ' V 111.55 DoewoodUne « ... .387.72,yJefferesi RIaiy 4 WUie wmiams, - ....................... LotWUsonSt. 34.38 Johnson, Christine A. 4 Paul E „ 168 WiUiamsSt. ■ Ш.24 Johnson, Dolly Mae Craftwood ЛЛ^йов, Henry R. 4 Lassie, 932 N. MainSt.. 136.45 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie 41.79 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie 62.24 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie, Lot N. M»ln5t. 49,32 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean, DogwoodLane , .206.14 Burke, Dato Bdle Estete Bai. 29.45 Burkhart, Edward D. 4 Martha, ш ! WinwardCirclè ,142.82 Byerly, Mary, 101 Marconi St. S9.89 CampbeU, Eva Mae 49.71 CampbeU, James Robert 4 Sarah H.,360MUlingRd. , 5*7.<Г7 Campbdl,, James:Robert 4 Sarah H.,360MiIIii4iRd. • 12.60 146.04 SmiUi, Bertha, 932 YadkinvUle ' Rd.- . , 60.45 Smitli, Bertha, 932 YadkinviUe Rd. . . 34.27 SmiUi, Eugene W. 4 Letty F., 1299: N.MainSt. .. .. 235.73 SmiOl,Letty F. 4.321 SmiUi, Rena; 701 S. Main St. 91.12; Smoot, Conrad 4 WUUe Mae, 319, PineSt.' ' ■ 82.45; Snider, Janies C.. Lakeview- Dr. 308.45; Square One Inc.v Lot N. Main • • St.,- ..-.■,68.27. SquareOnelnc. -214.77 Steel. John G. 4 Joyce, 371 Morse, Maxine.' Sti . 126.81 128.82 Steel, Betty 4 Terry, 61 Whitney Rd. ^ 147.33 Stevenson, Atlas D. 4 Emma L., Lot 73, Craftwood 117.43 Swicegood, Jerry. 4 Judy,. Lot SaUsbury St. 24.M Campbdl, Mae A. - 81.44^:Jobnsoa, Henry R. 4 Lassie, Lot N. Canu>bdl,'Steven Winfred 4 Dora <HainSt. 52.54 A.,4iiMnrMSt. 172, « JnnM, ComeU * -Sadie B„ 337 Carter, ShelU M., 148 Winward Blountview Dr. ........ ,107,23 Orde 85,S3 .Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. 4 Peggy, 235 Caudle, Joe Edward Jr. 4 Ruth, 325 WUkesbonSt.'^ - 132.14 Whitney Rd. 1Û.79 ChUders, Joseph R., 980 N. Main St. 119.55 aark. Amasa J, 4 Susan, 140 Marconi St. 134.97 Clement, Charies M. Jr., Lot 248 Jones, Leon W. 4 Janet M., 80 Marconi St. 178.16 Jones, Melvin, 120 Marconi St. 179.71 Jones Sadie Dulin. 1607 Mountview Drive 26.91 Jordan. BiU H. 4 Pearl, 41 Marconi Ridgemont ' 101,49 St. 119,27 Clement, Rachel Heirs. Lot Foster Kemp. WiUiam L.. 115 HUlcrest St. 2.48 Court 165.18 Cockerham, Alice Faye, 100 IQuttz, Ray B.& Joyce H. 76.80 Graham St. 2.38 Lakey. Charies M. 4 Scariett. 158 Cockotam, Paul CUftou 4 Eloise. West Qiurch St. 121.56 310 MUI St. 142.70 Cody, John L. 4 Margaret, 296 Mountview Dr. 86.90 Collins, George Jr. 4 Sammie, Lot 221 Ridgemont 90.63 Cuthrell, Wilma H.. Lot 212 Kidgemont Bai. 31.74 Dalton, Charles N. 4 Helen M., 877 Hemlock St. 99.86 Dalton, Elia H. 87.72 Daniel. Robert MUton 4 Vdma. 416 Park Ave. Bai. 58.02 DUlard, Terry W. & Carolyn W.. 285 Whitney Rd. 130.40 Draugim, Paul Randolph Jr. & Debra, 237 Morse St. 137.37 Draughn. Ray & Dorothy. 491 Hospital St. 107.29 Dulin. John Wesley & Annie C.. 112 Levis. John WUIiam 4 Karai. 144 Wandering Lane 194.28 Lewis. Charlene Cockerham. 411 Morse St. 134.10 Lewis. James Michael 149.55 Long, W. M, Dr. 4 Edwina Y., 471 Salisbury St. 308.30 LookabUl, Ronald T. 4 Patty P., 771 SaUsbury St. 118.41 Lowe, WUIiam G. 4 Kay A., 1231 N. Main St. 87.77 Mack, Richard D. Heirs 4 Flora, 233 Hemlock St. 11.80 Marian, Wm. Daniel IV 4 Patricia S., 433 N.MainSt. 217.45 Mayfidd, Bemicc A., ia> Winward Circle 125.39 McCarty, Donald J. & June (Dora Self Arnold), Lot 6, Craftwood 150.99 Swicegood, Jorry 4 Judy, . 105.82 Swicegood, Jerry 4 C. Ramsey 2.74 Thompson, Johnny 4 Teresa,. 140 Hlllcresta. IS9.64 Tincher, Roger L. 4 Mary G., 257 WhitnwRd. ' 146.17- ntUe, Charies W. ■ 124.16. Tittle, Charles W.,N. Main Sti . 9.51' TVimar. George ’ 110.49 WaUcer, Charies WUIiam Jr. 4 Beverly, 39 Whitney Rd. . 190.07 Walker, Pearl C., Mrs. Heirs 18.69 WaUcer, R.G.. Mrs. . 69.85 Walker. W.S. Heirs 5.70 Walser.UJ.. Gamer St. 8.19 West, Janice L., 161 Marconi, St. 128.09 Whitaker, Carolyn W., 305 Avon St. 70.08 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. 4 Louise 28.43 Whitaker, Terry Wayne 4 Betty P., 953 Hardison St. 42.02 Wilkes, Elliott B. 4 Margaret. 358 Pine St. 75.90 Williams. Bouker N. 4 DeUa L., 61 Wright Lane 126.62 WiUiams, Milton 4 Lula 15.43 Wooten, KaUiy Myers, 126 Morse St. 140.92 Zimmerman, James S. 4 Linda L., Lot Avon St. 13.12 United States of America, Lot 10 Ridgemont 46.87 United States of America, Hardison St. 50.46 Woolen, lliomas Duke 4 Frances, 316 Raymond St. 70.93 Ì D A V IÉ C O U N T Y C N TU K P R ia i. |tL l.O X D .T H U R S D A Y . М Л К С И I;.. 1984 - IS fi'I & CLASSIFIED A D S Internal Revenue Service AB O R TIO N : Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collecl-Wlnstoo-Salem <919) 72MMO. Arcadia Women't Medical Clinic._______________________77-ttnAC ~ a n im a l s - ^ ; FOR S A L E : Registered Ctiarolais Bull...2 years old In AAay. enterprise and Sam 54 Bloodline, call: Sam Tenery at: 284-3S95 after 6 p.m. 38-gtpRT AUCTION . W E C O N D UCT A LL TY P E S OP • .AU CTIO N SALES. Call: Jim Stieek, Auction Realty at 990. 3350. NCAL 924. 7.7.tfnS SERVICES ■ INCOM E TA X : PR BPAR ATION ...For fast, . eHlelent. confidential service, • callt P EO G Y JO Y N ER ATt • 493-55». Ortenfilll*Sanford Avenue tree. M 9 HnPJ • Tn COM E TA X PR EPAR ATIO N ; by en Experienced Person at . ReasonaNe Retes. For an • appointment, call: oene - Hendrix at m-SS45 2.9-10tp.r»H Г CHILD САНЕ. PIAN O T U N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding. 32 years experience. All worit guaranteed. PIAN O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D ■ CRAPTSM AN. Call Wallace Barford at 3S4-2447. ^ 77.tfn P B W A N TE D : Responsible party to take over low monttily payments on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit AAanageri P.O. Box 914. Newell, N.C. 39126. 2-33-4tp ro R S ALE: U|vrlut>t Plano In GOOD condition. Excellent for a beginning student. Call after 5:30 p.m. 492-5390. 3.15-ltpHR P IA N O FO R S A LE...G O O D Condition. Just funed. Call: (704) 072-8398 after 6 p.m. 3.15-4tp.AC EMPLOYMENT Licensed Roal Estate Agents needed for Davte County area. Contact Frank Stiort Jr. at Really Ranch, 7 « Yadklnvillo Rd., Mocksville, 634-3113 for an interview. M 9 tfnRR N E E D " E x p e r ie n c e d " Bodyman to rebuild "W recks."M UST be depen dable. call: Days 998-4075,* and evenings, 998-8797. 3-R-2tp-KA V E H I C L E S iC ARD O FTH AK4№ W ILLIAM S We would like to express our tiianks and appreclatton tor ttie prayers and every kind ttiougtit extended during the Illness and death of our loved one, Dewey Williams. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Mrs. Gladys Williams- and children 3-15.1tpCS If Y o u W ould L ik e T o B u y O r Sell AVO N Pleaie Call 9 9 8 -B 4 9 S or 9 9 8 -2 3 4 6 FOR S ALE; 1965 Ford F t00...6 cylinder...Straight drive. GOOD condition. S1200.00. call: 492-7399. .3-a-2tp-MF FOR S ALE: 1980 Datsun...4 wheel drive, sliver with black pinstripe, siding rear window, custom front guard and rear bum per, chrome wheels, white letter tires and 4-speed. Call: 634-5754. 3 15 4tp FOR S A L E ; 1976 M ercury Bobcat Wagen In GOOD cnndltlon. 57.000 miles. Call: . 998-2625. 3-15-1tnpPR FOR S A L E : 1974 Monte C a r l o ...3 5 0 M o to r. ..• automatic...Vtnyl top. Call: 493-5404. 3-15.UP-BH FOR S ALE: 1957 Chevrolet...4 Door. Call: 998-3193. 3151tp’ BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT •W ILL K E E P Children In my ' home. Celt: 284.2898. ______________________3-15.2tnp-SS : Y A R D -LA W N : CARE *LAWN CAR E...I wlll take care I of lewns again this summer. - Churches, private lawns or • businesses. Please call: ■ ' SutenwTapllnBt:998-M >4or; • Young's Greenhouses. 998* < 3502. ■ 3.1S-»tnp-ST BUSINESS : FOR SALE ■•To^TÌLEÌTptdi^ìÌMÌ. M obllfBM Utv Shop ...12X14, . 1 Booth, 2 о п т , к Ч a• Ijathroom. $P »M и г anoth«- - iMOtli. Contati; 101 UM d C m ; a t4 t>'9«>‘’■ 3-I.Jtp.WS FREE CATALOG ITS SPRING planting tim elltl F R E E copy 4)pg Planting Gulde-Catalog In coIm’. of* fering one of the most com* plete lines of planting material Including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nur* series. Inc., Waynesboro. VA. 22980. 3.1.4tnplA CLEANINQ - M O i n K AR K L It N « Rf. 3/ * Mocksvlllt, N.C.. 25 у м г» of ‘ Z - eRparienct In avto rtcon*.. • ditlonlng. Wectaan: Engtnee, . • Interior«, Wax or Pollth and v * dyevtnyl tops. Call f9t41Hor. fM -Э Ш for an appointment. ' 77>tfnBK. > 0 R Y O Ú R C A R P E T - C tB A WlH O _N EED8.;.Call; 1 «f.« . Worti Ovarantw«. '.Ч-. • .'■ '■ rh /r- -'-'a-tt^tnp-M JR V . iMVgSTIQATQR P R IV A T I IN V IB TIO A TIO N S i WIII be strictly Confidential. Ucense No. J20. Telvp.wnet Salisbury (704) 636.75ЭЗ. . 7-21-tfn JL Grief Support Network j . Tho YWCA’s Grief ' Support Network offers fellowship, support and ; understanding for : anyone who has lost 8: friend,, husband, wife , òr,:- -other family member. ;Tbe program will meet Monday,: March 12, from 7:Q0 ’ 9:00 p.m. at the Glade Sti^eet YWCA. Fee ;,..ch«r*ed.i;Fpr;-„more 'InfonnttUoti, oonucl i Courtney .Saundert-at 722-5138. ' r? W A N TE D : 10 to 11 ptnons to work (ull or part-time. Earn . approximately $75 to $100.00 per week.^ Interviews wlll be held at the Mocluvllle Em . ployment office. Thursday. March 15. from 2 p.m..4 p.m. 3-15-1tp H E LP W A N TE D : Part time . employee to unload trucks and install glass. Coukl turn into a full time posltton. Call B&B Glass at 634-3966 from 4-5 p.m. yi5-2inp N EE D A M A TU R E person to help me In Aloe>Vera Products. We speclaliie In ' skin care, body wraps, all- American diet plan. For an appointment, call collecti (919) 468-4455, AAonday thru Wednesday. . M5-2tplGM SALES or AGENTS FOR R E N T; Like New Ottlco Space on Avon Street. Call 6J4* 2105 day» and éM-2344- evenings; ALSO a -M obile Hone for rent on Hwy. 64 West.VW tfnME O F F IC E SPACE Available for LEAS E up to 4 offices at; 301 Salisbury Street. Mocksville. Call: 634-2181. 3-15-4tnp-CH W ANTED TO RENT T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR C E N T E R : All work guaranteed. Telephone s a le s ...K e y S yste m s ...installations ...Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many other communication needs. TH E PHO N E P LACE. Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 634-2626. 7.7.|lnPP P E R R Y C A M P ER COM - PANY...Covers for pick-up truck b*ds. Flbtrgless end color co-ordinated TRIM * M INGS. Located on Hwy. I5B, lliree miles west of 801. Phone; 9^» 6091. 2-9-Btp-PC FOR S A LE: 3,033 Lbs. Davie County Tobacco Allotment for sale to Best Offer. Phone: Duncan May&IUes et: (919) 929-1133. 3-15.ltnp.DM FOR SALE: 2 Prom Dresses.... White In site 6; and yellow, size 7-8. Brand new. Worn » only once. Must Seel Call: 998- 8696. 3-15-2tnp-LG ■ FOR S A L E : E N G L A N D E R W oodstove...W ith blower . attachment...Used only for 2 Seasons. $275.00 Call: 998-2776 after 5 p.m .; or 634-2374. 3-15-2tnp-LL 'h o m e s FOR R EN T FOR R E N T: 4 Bedroom Brick home on Boxwood Church Read.$250.00 per month. Call: 634-2105, days; and 634-2244. evenings. 3-8-2tnp-WE . р | ф е # з 0 в ! с н | | ^ ::V^REEESTm - * ^ i n ’ C C R t i f TRUCK MOUimb roWER' P H O M i 9 9 3 ^ 9 3 Growing com pany wants : rttltfent of Davte county to loin In sales staff to sell ad> vertlslng. Must bt pleasant...« . n t a t a p p t a r n a c t . Salary..Xommlsslon...gas allowanct. call Eddit Ctlltct at (919) 725-1277. ' 34-2tnp-ER \yomen’8 Fmus '84 : T h e /Y W C A ’s Women’s Focus ’84 will hold ^‘Toward the Year 2000: , The Future Status of Women In North Carolina,!’ on Thursday, March 15 ■ firom Noon to 2:00 p.m., at the Glade »reet: YW C A ..; Marian vAckennan: ':Executive,^ Director of the Coundl on ‘The- Status of Women,, will be the guest speaker. This nrogram will take < a look at what lies ahead 'for : women ih North Carolina as they ap- . nroadi the year 2000. Also, bow the legal and' economic status^of women will be im: pacted): by/ - future trénds.i.Fee duirged. Salad Lunch Available - withi Pre-regi s tratioh. Fre-Tcgiiiration requwted'by Monday, , March' 12. For more., linfònnation call 722- W A N TE D TO R E N T IN M O CK SVILLE a rH ...A nlca three bedroom house. Call; 634.3223. 3-150tpHM HOMES FOR SALE FOR S A LE: Frame 8 room House, 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, oil. heat, firtplact, 5.453 acres In a GOOD location. $43300.00 Comatzer Road. Call: 998-4132 or 998-4023. . 3.15-3^-OA. H O U S E FO R S A L É : . bedrooms., 1 bath, on nice lot with garden space recently remodeled Inside and out. Storm.wlndows and doors, oil furnace, 5 years old. At 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Call 284-20S6 for an ap pointment. 1-26 tfnJM FOR' S A LE: Nice 3 bedroom ' brick home, carport and partial basement. $42,500. Owner will finance 30 years a t' 13 percent interest. $500.00 down; ALSO 9.37 acrts on . FOSttr. Road for $13,500.00; ' and 5V^. acres on Cherry Hili Road, $ 1 im 0 0 . Call 634-310S, ' .day; and 634-2244 evenings.' ,tfnME ■ -^ p Q é 'iÁ L B t A ¿ m ' a~ : corhpltttly rtm otftltd Farm 'H e u s t, ttrta m and\barn; «if.QOO. Located o n 'Postar Road. Call: é U -tW ^ó é vt énd . «34-2344, tv e n ln g s ... ' ■/. . 9’}s^itñ^w e YARD SALES . MOBILE HOMES a FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S M OBILE H OM ES...R oad 1923, Nor. wood, N .C. 14x70 Mobile Home, S10.999.00 or 24x60, 117,999.00.7days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741.e-35-tfnLMH BAN K R E P O 'S in U S E D H O M ES... 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 1-767-2J03, Lee Carlner, AAanagcr. 1.19 tfnCMH BEST PRICES ON M OBILE H O M E S ...14 X 70...3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 110,995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home. $13,995. G O O D S E L E C T IO N OF U S E D H O M ES. D AVID S M O B ILE HOM ES. HW Y. 52, Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474- 5512. 2.16-lfn-DMH FOR S A LE: 1984 Double-wldes at a L A R G E DISCOUN* T ...26X60 and 24X70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths In each. E R V IN M O TO R CO. & M O B ILE HOM ES. INC. 704- 634-3270. Ervin Daniel, pres., Rt. 4. Box 11-A-1, Mocksville. N.C. 3-23-4tnp-EMH F O R ' S A L E : Mobile Home...14X70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ' Fu lly carpeted, cathedral celling, No-frost refrigerator, garden tub. and a bay Window. $10,800.704-634. 3270. Ervin Daniel, pres., Rt. 4. Box 11-A.1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Ervin Motor Co. & Mobile Homes, inc. 2.23-4tnp-EMH FOR S A L E : M O B ILE* HOME...1983 Tidwell 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms^ 2 baths, partly furnished. Must Sell for health reasons. Call: 2S4.2483 or 2M- 2434. . . 3-1-4tp-DG ------Refundable Tax ^redft Avallablfi to Low Income Families More than 300,000 crease a refund. Either Form must be filed to North Carolina a 1040 Form or 1040A claim the credit. families are eligible for a refundable tax credit from the Federal Govemment this year, the Internal Revenue Service said. It’s called the Earned Income Credit and can mean as much as $500 to qualified families. To qualify, the taxpayer must file a Joint return with the spouse, if married (or be Head of Household), must have provided a home for all of 1983 for their child, and made less than «0,000 in earned income.' Earned: income is from wageSj salaries, tips, and other-com-' pensation. If the. tax payer if self-employed, net earnings icah qualify if air other conditions are met. A special table wilh Earned Income CrediU already computed is in the tax instructions. This is the only Federal tax credit whidi can be used to obtain or in- Í Saturdi 6 :0 ( B R E A K F A S T Saturday, March 17 6:00-ll:00A|VI MENU INCLUDES: PANCftKES EGGS HOMEMADE BISCUITS TENDERLOIN BA(MN SAUSAGE JERUSALEM FIRE DEPT. HIGHWAY 801 & 601 BIG YA R D SALE..,Friday and Saturday, M.<)rch 16 & 17, from 8 a.m. until ??? Country Lane Rcwin. Lots of miscellaneous Items, Clothes, large anwunt o f , baby Clothes, bassinet. books and other ODDS A N D -----------------------------^-----------------------------r ENDS. TE R R IF IC . FOR SALE:.1973 Homette 12 X B A R G A tN S IIl Watch for 50 M obile Home...2 sighs. 3-15-1tp-AS 3 . F A M IL Y . Y A R D 'S A L E ...;: Saturday Only, AAarch. 17, from 8 a.m. until ??7 Daad.: mon Road, AAocksvilie. Watch for signs! Clothing, household Items, furniture, and LOTS O F M ISC ELLA N EO US! 3 1 5-1 tp ^T G AR AG E & YA R D SALD. .- Friday, AAarch 16, 8 a.m.-6 ‘ p .m .;' and Saturday, AAarch •’ 17, 8 ii.m.-3 p.m. One horse' buggy. Barbie, doll clothes, Craftwood heater,, self-clean electric range,'^baby crib quilts, w inter a nd.spring clothes, gun cabinet, bed- ^ tprtatfs, btoycte, and M UCH 'M 0 R 6 I SMMfspast in o m li: ''Rand, last houtt on (eft on Sanford Ave. b edroom s...1 b a th ...n e w carpet...fioor tile, and storm- windows. Real Nice. $4900.00 ' Call: 634-3334 after 4 p.m. ‘ : .. 3-8-tfn-DMH . f o r S A L E :' .1969 B U D D Y ■MOBILE H0M E.;.12 X 56, 2 bedrooms, new carpet with a ll. appliances, two a ir con* dltloners, vraoden dock, front .porch, small buck porch arid underpinning Included. GOOD- condltlon. Call fo r ■ In- . formation. 634-237» or after 4' p.m. 634-2385. , i8-2tp-Dp ~ MOBILE HOME . ; FOR r e n t : FIREWOOD FOR SALEI M i M d H a i d w Ò M l t ' ; - T i r i d a m L o a d A p p r o K . 3 C o r d s : Л И Й ,I . i - • . Cut; win ' I i ü Î â U S S S â ; other lira loadi : FOR R E N T: 2 Bedroom Mobile H o m t...4 m iles South of ') " Mockavilie on a larga privatatot in a quiet ntighbo^ood. • In « » I .'. O 'll'* -«' • "« • •m ili pal H; ’ ■ mL Í i i « li m i t i , M u í» (urnl.h,' • !<£'í:íii“ SÍpÍ.?du'I5Í!;» ;í ■ Cratk,étcoodtralltro«rl9M .'‘y » '.P " ’.? * * ™ ‘ tntarita andadm tclotht», (all _ • ^ i . J-w itp 1 s im );va ls ó tni|rsery grown ! ata lta s,' Rfiodtndrons .and shrubs, etc. CofS O^ 'OOOO • 'B A R O A IN Si Watch ter ilgn». ,■^.1 ' •• ‘ J-is-itp A T T E N T I O N H O M E O W N E R S (Яеапг Ш Ént Uxlñilm Road n a é M d USED TRUCKS «n a (»R S BAB¿lass¿toimK NOWOPENStòS MONMYlNRyFRHM' (M S E P S A T U R M tS CALL634-3966 FraddUA.erawtr, O W M r ' ' 20 Умп ' JEjjgriiMr N E E D E D E x ^ e ííc é d •FuUTimWoik *Excellent Frii^ Benefits APPLY IN PERSON « ■ ■: MONDAY THRU FRroAY 7:00AM TILL 3:30PM WANTED Livtftock Beck Livestock &Co., Inc. WholeuleMeab Thom«wiNe,N.C. WILL BUY I or 100 COWS .. .alM Built, Vm Is, Fatdtr«, Ci'.rti W* Pay Cith For All CtttI« When PIcksd Up W* Will Pick up-KIII-Proc«(i Your Lockar BMf ALBeckJr. . RL 1 Thomasviile Call Collect Anytime Winston • Salem 9I9-788-9008 or 78S-7524 Phone After 6 PM. or Etrly A.M. 9I9-476-6895 tta y'sTV New etferiaf taryic« ft Davit CaMRty rtsi«a«tt. W t strvlct all malar ferai*. Wa tifa r p ick.tp aatf ëetivtry strvlct. pits 1«. fetaM itrvlcliif. RttltfentB tfi (ra «) enchenge may call at m tv trt c tit. Phtiitt ffe- M M far strvlct t r ap. peintmtnts. Slitp Ne. Is (91») 765ЧШ . ttc tla i at m r Jenestowfi Rtatf, -Salem, N .C. V lM , besMe Uttte Ltntt ball ^ » ■ ^ 0 3 o r 7 6 5 . 6 2 » 4 CEDARDALE LOO HOMES Beautiful Northern Wiiite Cedar ■ Energy Efficient 21 Floor Plans or Custom , phono 919-998-2687 Wonderkriltlf Scoreboard :E X > J E Ìe / F TO THE FIRST 10 PtOPlt THAT CALI W ET BASLMhMS fi- CRA A . ^:pACrS MAOE UH> A ll S e a l W a t e r p r o o f i n g C o. C A L L 7 8 4 - 8 6 0 0 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 - 4 2 9 8 1 'rlimc riD.u.Trli 1 • F'Pi' ( l-r a w h o s|00 C A R R IE R H E A T P U M P GefallWis with a Carrier heat purnpr • SUPER lEFFICIENT CQOLING all sunimaH;^, . • LOWEFt HEAfiNG BILLS (Camer he^ pumps help but your furnace). • $ 100 back from Carrier! Or if you now have an old, inefficient air condi- 'C ‘ tioner, we’ll buy that!6ld enefgy-waster from ' , details! IFinancing a vtlU b I* • ; S u u á c t to G ra dii A p p ro n l. '. N o t A va lla b lt T o co nlractora FREE ESTIMATES, CALL TODAY! REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS F o r A m trlc a n Cars »24.95 WMh Tra d a In $ 9 4 .t| W ltti Internal R teulator BoferTnaco Senrice NEWANDUSEO OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^Fiie¿ ^Пге Proof Rowin Flies K m A Im 's U p t o l M o r y : y , '; ' v ; R)^dentU w d Conunercial ’ ' - AUTOS BOAT SEATS ;BUSSEATS ' Lirge Selection of. Fibrlcf I , Shown In Your Home or. Buslneu' W c k -u p and paljverir, ;, ' 10% OFF rr- ALL FABRIC ; Milvin Keuler, Owner. ^ ■ O V E R 11 Y E A R S e X P E R IE N C C q M N FREE ESTIMATES' : ALL WORK GUARANTEED . LocetiMi on Highwey 801 Keel's Is The Name You Should Know When You Need Uphelstaqf Work Denel ».•FHa• tp .n r SHORES & PHONE 634-5653 Route 6, Box 56 Mochsrille, N.C. O ff tr a vallabit fro m partici o w n trs u n til t*S1*84. V e ld w titrt p ro hlb ltttf. s to fllnilt>fam lly h o m t SUBSCRIBE » с ih e Dqi'-': Cou; Enterprise Recoid NOTICE Ade app«ering In the cleetlrMI columne of this newspaper are |3.M for Just 25 words if paid for in ad vance by 11 a.iu, Tiiursday mor. nings. All such classified ads not paid for liy 11 a.m. Tburaday al which time they will be transferred to an ac count to be billed, will lie charged at the rate of M.OO for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will iiave 10 percent service charge added to the total. Aii ads in excess of 25 words will be charged al the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week lo be run. Just fill In and manto: Circulation Department P.O, Box 525 1^д>ск|у»1е,М.С. 27028 (Chetk applicable bOK) MNoftli Carolin............ MOut of Stete..... ^$20.00 VtSchool Sub. in North Caroline. .$10.00 MSdiool Sub. out of state..............$15.00 subcriptions must be paid in advance. NAME- ADORESS- CITY-.STATE.-Z IP . TEL£PH0NE. B A V IB e O U N T V M S S M Omm Ы т Ш Aimanmmm MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 I J t I : I .'.'I : I I I I I I I I I I I I J I f I I I I I I ■ 4 16В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1984 MYSTERY OF ASTRONOMY; Two-year eclipse of sopergiaot star THE MYSTERY DISK Thought to be disk-shaped and a liillion miles in diameter, the object takes about two years to move past Epsilon Aurigae. EPSILON AURIGAE \ Л \ I ^ /CAM blOPARDALIS • \ -/ ' X AURIGA / У ^ Thti star chart showi \Jj Epsilon Aurigrtc s position \*-* in relation to other \well-known constcllfltrons. 'w к URSA MAJOR B»Q Dipper , L ©1964 NATIONAL QEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY The eclipse of Epsilon Aurigae has astronomers baffled about what conies between the star and earth only every twenty-seven years. This drawing, based on observations of the current eclipse by James C. Kemp, shows a disk at totality as it obscures half of the star. Dr. Kemp of the University of Oregon believes the disk may be a developing planetary system. Eclipsing Star Mystery On Brink Of Solution B:By Joy Aschenbach ' ^ 'GeoRraphic News ServiceNational Every 27 years it happrais. Some mystmous object comes between . the supergiant star Epsilon Aurigae and Earth. You can’t see It-thè invisible body leaves no trace of itself-but you know it's out there ., bccauso Uio star's brightness slowly Jdlms. ' . . . The eclipse of Epsilon Aurigae-a , star 290 times blgger than the sun ' and 50,000 times as bright-ris one of the clawical. mysteries of modem Ч astronomy: Among ;tlM’I(nigest of > the known ecll|>m;‘ lasting nearly ^two years and occurring ошу-every 5S7;t, It tas :bedevited*iwtronômire ; îthw u^ut the aoih ômliiô'.j Js the star!8:i.daAïcompani6n :a ' Swarm of meteoritesVSBs clouds, a ' hot star in^ àfcôld 'shelli' a‘ planet-.. ' fanhlng disk, or ai black hole? At varying times since the ^eclipsing pattern was first recognized in 1903, scientists have V speculated about all of these. Today. 'the most liltdy msiblility appeiu« 4o be à developing .planetary vssystem. E ^lan Aurigae u again in . eclipse; expected to return to full try to detect its secret companion. Besides groundbased instruments taking photomeric, spectroscopic, polarimetrie, and infrared, measurements, satellites also are making ultraviolet and infrared observation. "It bas to be a protoplanetary. system. I don’t know how it oould be; anylliing else,’.' says astronomer ' James C. Kemp of the University of Oregon, who bases his statement on prélimlnary results of his monitoring of the polarized light; Kemp and his-assistants havéi ' been':.watching' 'Epsilon Aurigae^ since late July ' 1982, through.; telescopes at the Pine Mountaini .:,ObservatoryvPerched 6,300 feet up<, in the moiinttUhB of O rion ’s central’ .desert ,:régioh.c;HÌ8: rcscardi;« iïf?; süi^rtéa in'part by the Nationali iGei^apliic Society. I .. T. . “The pattern.of polarized light' indicates that thè eclipsing body is a . highly organized dense disk stroüuy condensed and'probably . rapidly spi ning. Presumably there. is a star jiuried in thé middle that Holds it tòiéthér.' Given what we:’ know'Of the formation , of planetsV May. H-. ^ • think diances are bettor: than ; ? -ever this time that we will discover -.4'«1iat’s going on. Wc have all' the,>. ¡‘I advantages in terms of"; new.? ÍÍ technology. And iti* our !a*t i^ance: 'l;td dear iq> tliis mystery befm.théi ^ n' century ends. Tite next edipee WMi’t 7 start until 2009," observes Dr.T; ^'Robert E. Stencel of the., astrophysics division of ;the; - National Aueronautics and 'Spacé .^^ /.'Administration. He is a.coordinator ' \>J of.the worli^ide edipse-monitoring,.. .Hie leng timé between dd) iv along with the invisibility; Ì object, makes Epsilon Aurigae ^ V “difficult for mere mortals to study. ^ ЬВу the time-just two eclipses have, Ì gone by, vour carecr :as ani. . ; astronomer is about over," Stencd i; .^^tscientists ki¿w so far is that^ this edipse of a binary star system ' ' is like no other. UsuaUy there are two stars that simply move in front of each oUier. • . 5 -lU s edipsing body seems to be a ■ v ^ cooli q>inniog, dense disk of." . MS and dust: that > is ektremely luge; tidüng almost two years^ to . jBove past the star. During the more tbaá a that it is oomidMdy «стон the stiu>blocUng out about, half: its surface areaHt cuts the ; : «tar’s biigbtneas by half. Tbe blinking Ы-dimming was first :iulic«d by a German ainateur astronomer in U21, although the precise 27-year pattern was hot recognized until early this century. The 19в2-М edipse is the seventh known. Normally, the primary star in the Epsilon Aurigae system is among tlie brightest in our galaxy, a massive F l supergiant star that is visible from Earth even though it is about 2,000 light years away. One Uglit year, Uie distance li^ t travels in a year, is 5.8 trillion miles. Part of the constdlation ‘ Auriga, the star can be been witli tiie uiiaided eye in : the northern вЦу, not far., from Gemini and Taui;us. A careful vob- server can detect'^its slow brightening tills winter and spring. Tbe price of being so big and bright Is burning out quicker. Hie star probably has a life span of only a few hundred million years, compared with the sun's 8 billion to 10 bUlioii years, says Stencel. The fact that it's relatively short lived could mean that its companion lias not yet formed, he notes, or that it somehow is preventing its com panion from forming. At least 55 professional and amateur astronomers in about a dozen countries have telescopes pointed toward Epsilon Aurigae to this disk seems to havie' the ritfit: iay.be' In the process of condensing,'; 41»,'' Kenip says. “ It mi shrinking, and cooling into cooler. ;; gaseous, blobs that may further;;, ;cohdeiuw into planets-at the sameii. time becoming flatter anf flatter.'J' v r At this poinf, his studies indicate] i '.that the disk is about 100 million ' thicker, ; EpsllonVi -miles i thick, with a biliton-miiei'^ diam^er. However, preliminanr’^^ infi«red measurements oy Dana E.I'^ ■ Backinan of the University' ofH - Hawaii sb'»" 'hs riiik >n i»'i' .somewhat Aiirii was imd . ________ in University , i It may be about a year^ter thc s ciirrent i eclipae ; ends belore sdentiks will be able to agtw about: ^ what they saw, Stencd says. “ It’s a letter, of comparing notes from all '?’ sources and.trying to decide what best explains the data," he says, " The infrared studies, which can ": probe regions that appear trah- sparent ill ordinary visible light, 5 may bold the key. - , '.-.‘‘With infrared we; hope' to;see throui№ tO'What’s i№>ing:on.in'thei , center, whether (hiere’s a hot cent«, a cold center, or none-at all," aays < .'Stencd.' An orbiting infrared tdesoope, .^ c ii last year provided the first direct evidence; of. other solar: systems, is. expected to give clues atwut Epsikm Aurigae when further data are analyzed. The Infrared Astronomy Satellite found two potential planetary systems-- around the stars Vega and Fomalhaut. Barring Some astronomical surprises, Stencd bdieves scien tists should be able to say the same thing about Epsilon Aurigae. “ I hope those studying the edipse of 2009 to 2011 will be affirming what we have discovered," he says. t VetsCorher Is there a time limit during which a veteran can appeal a decision concerning a claim? In most cases, a claimant has one year from th« date stamped on tbe notiflcatioa of determination wilhin which to file an appeal. I am a World War II veteran who was a Prisoner of War in Japan for eight months. Am I eligible for dental treatment at a VA medical center? Yes. Former POWs who were interned for 180 or more days are entitled to dental treatment at VA medical centers. I H a r d t o b e a t ш т — These Prices Good Marcii 15-i6-17 ONLY TEMPO 30 COUNT $1.59 .Less Mall . In Refund $1.59 30 DROP PACKAGE YOUR COST L'OREAL SHADOW — V RICHE EYESHADOW RODDA PEEPS Pkg. of 10 IVIARSHMALLOW Pink or Yellow 2/97' CORRECTOL 30 COUNT Regular $2.47 ITEM NO. 166 PALME BUSY BUNNI 14iOl. Hollow Milk Chocolate YOUR CHOICE C O L D NAILSLICKS Color that looks wet even whenit's dry! Q Q t OflfMEiANOFflOSrS ^ 1 .® ® CROWN_DRUG COUPON ^ 1 .® ® I e g ‘ I вй«;ргамп1.«пя««М. ¡ r a m a s s a , I kiUAXO M M M taM ttS i s s n a s F *EXPIRES 1^Э1•в4 R)RMULA 20 CAPSULES or 24 TABLETS Regular $3.99 $ 2 5 9 Regu.. OurSALE price $1.89 Lett Coupon $1.00 I I ^ ine first j shave cream* form m eni I I Г П / líc a tiri Mlcatin CIMtS«niiri'IfOCI SPRAY LIQUID Rtgulir$3A9 3.5 OZ. SHAVE . I EXPIRES 1М1.Ы YOU PAY O w J II 1 ■ ■ ■ '! ff - ~ «V f,7 A 1Ы1 Г . Г — r BAUSCH Ш з Ш B A U S C H & L O M B SOLUTION 16 ÒZ. BONUS PACK for prici'of I2 0z. ; / Rsgulsr $3j69 PUFFS TISSUE 175 C O U N T LENS CARE PRODUCTS 'Г - П ЕМ М О 190 l'i^imE^RÄDNOR 19" J ' ï f f i ' A U l 'l » U R P O S E ^ 4 Ш И BOX »777 (Rêâ) WRh;llft out tray > CURITY 30 tA R G E 23X24 ¿ ^ 20EkÍrRÁl!ÁR№ , ’r ^uV » 7 Í » / , ‘:í YOUR.- ; CHOICE; S A V rU R -B A Q . A F R IE N D o f th e p e r s o n w h o c a n n o t R E A C H o r B E N D . A w a lk in g a id th a t d o e s m o r e th a n h e lp , it m a k e s a p e r s o n ‘ INDEPENDENT Delyxe Aluminum Cane. Fully Adjustable. Picks up needed items from FLOOR. Reaches SHELVES. M A G N ET retrieves small metal objects, Ч One-hand operated Regular $31.95 Regular or Assorted PEANUTS 2 2 1 MEGAS COSMETIC PUFFS Bag of 100 2 /8 8 * ^ AQUAFRESH TOOTHPASTE 4Л OZ.kt(Prlce Includai ■ Centt Off : labil) ITEM NO. 39C HELMAÉ üNT , ^ рШ р 1 ^ ^ i P A N A D O ^ .30 TABLETSj. .'Or ■: 24 CAPSULES Regular $2 Л 9 Improved! ' Shampoo ^ ^ 11 OZ.SIZC Regular $3J9 $2» М и т -р Ш о й LOUNGE IRAZY TWIRL CURLlNf 1 Ш Г ' POLAROID : TIME ZERO or 600 ' FILM TWO PACK Yotirchole* .V- satol ITEM NO. 9041 SUNBEAM GASGRILL COMPUTEOAB ORUL 226 Sq. In. dual burner. Has 21,000 BTU'a, IgnHor and poet mountad eontrolt.Model0041. Regular $119Л7 *99“ Film A h E x t r a S e t o f C o l o r P r i n t s FREE!! O n e t o S h a r e O n e t o K e e p Two Prints of Every Picture $ 0 9 9 24 exposures | C 2 9 £ , 48 prints «1 12 exposures 24 prints 36 exposures 72 prints $ у 3 9 24 exposures 48 prints ' Disc. 15 exposures$949 30 prints ^ C-41 film oniy These prices good thru March 21,1984 LOCATIONS IN:WINSTON-8ALEM:PAHKVIEW, S075 KEHNEHSVILLE llfi. /88- 2032 ; 801 ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145,631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 78-3501;, HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 9244131; OLD HWY. S2' N , STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CHVreE, KING. 983-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137;WESlWOODVILLAGE.a.EMMON8,76fr9156: HWY. 601, YADKINVI' ’JZ. 679^844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634^213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVaLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA. LEXINCTON: OPTICALSHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL. 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. The Prescription People OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES ) L J г C O U N TV Single Issue - 35 Cents T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 22,198 4 40 P A G ES (USPS 149-160) • P .Û , Box 525, Mocksville,T^.C. 27028 Local YWCA Receives Support Approximately 70 people filled the meeting room at Horn’s Restaurant Friday morning to voice support of a YWCA branch opening in Mocksville. ■ Henry Shore, Chamber of Com merce executive director, said the turnout well surpassed expiations and is a good Indication that Davie residents want a local YWCA branch. "There was a good cross-section of people," he said, commenting that almost every portion of the county was represented. “ I didn’t hear a single negalive, word spoken,” said James McBride, who presided at the meeting. "We’re, very excited.” Pat McNeil, executive director of the YWCA, 1201 Glade Street in Win8ton*Salem, met wiUi the ivoup during ; the ,8 a.m. breakfast meeting. She outlined basic programs that could be fea'tured at a local branch. “ We are talldng about a full range nautilus center,, plus aerobics and fitness programs fnr both adults and diildren,” she told the group. Ms. McNeil said that an estimated yearly operating budget for such a facility is $100,000. “This includes having the facility open from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. through 5 p.m. on Satur days,” she said. “Sunday hours are not included in the estimate.” In addition part of the operating budget would go towards salaries for 2% staff members to supervise programs. Ms. McNeil pointed out that half of the Winston-Salem YWCA’s operating budget comes from.users fees and memberships, with the other half coming from the Forsyth County United Way. Men and women could use the facility on alternate days and would pose no great problem, she said. One of the main topics at,Friday’s meeting was the need for a swim ming pool. Ms. McNeil said the only estimates she has available are for outdoor pools which would cost about $110,000. "An indoor heated pool would cost an additional $50,000 to $75,000,” she said. Ms. McNeil reminded the group that cost of a pool would fall under capital expenditures which also includes construction of a facility or renovation of an existing site. She said if an existing facility is found suitable, capital expenditures could be estimated at $.‘10,000 to $60,000 plus the cost of a pool. If a new facility is constructed, then the figure would rise drastically. At least 11 people volunteered to serve on a steering committee at Friday’.s meeting, with others expected to be appointed to assure countywide representation. The steering committee will hold its first meeting nt 7 p.m. March 20 at the Davie County Public Library. Ms. McNeil said the next step is up to the steering cbmmittee. "The committee needs to determine possible sites so that capital ex penditures can be determined,” she said. "That’s the first step.” •:h\* ) ''l^ • ■. ;R^■^Bet»yL;.Cochraniв,.B- ^ said W 'siq^rt.as v state ¿th^..pUotliraitnU^ tbe oarM ;;?aisvel6«^by&‘Jiiirpha>i them'by; ■hie Bjan p t w * tiMdieni ' ,1^'srttey , , evaluations as I. do now; as;l sec. and reiMiie ifenure tffpur y w ' 9 GiHitractV:^'f«<ewal of them.” “ I would have no i waluatkms.^We V ' t|w«t«le,.: assiiped.i;'Uie.'same!>tbei«''Woiiaah’t'<'be?inuch¥chi _ • J (continued on psge'2), ' " , r - '1 . г • .-К- ■ , .’ I • •*. •. i. - .i. .'Л-"' ц jj' ..........................■■■.ducted.:lv.thé jradpU'and would- State ‘ y V ? »meOnd of evaluation ,tó be UMd in j any kind? of > incentivé , plan; has Valwa^ been a problem .ánd,that . 'one: of. the'-feaions < pUot- iirograms r V;are'needed, t6 see .what will.work. ^; :!'Oné‘of the features.of Dr. Sin- ^dahr;B 0ah;.that-makes it worth |ti;«-pilotAl»opamv,=il^hl* idea Jo have tbe prirtdpali actúas ,';evaluators, .to see U it: wlU work. ; Staff devdopfnent for both teachera ; and? .• pHnclpials«*^^ ; necessitated so,ttut tea«diers would , understmd wbBt:.was oxpected: of . iithem and the principals would hexacUyAiiltat tó lookto," she'said. ’ "Another nice , feature of^:Dr::i;« , ’iSindair’s nil f: Would be In an .effort to cut'operatira^ttc- ^ttie СьШу tó/ámÍHid^^^ • ............... • fràwWse so tbat ifxoiüd doseiiuin BlocksviUé and uÜSàviè' ,vSummit Cable CompÉüy of,; Iredell: t.asked' /County: v,Com-i missioners: Tuesday, to.:;«merid its fraiicblse so that the.': làcal: câble:- office can dose. . ; Summit made a similar ireqiwst to the Mocksville Town Board last December, dting a lack ofrcable subscribers as the reason thé office mutt dose, thus cutting operating exjtases $2,000 monthly-^Jerry Pilcher, viceivesidnit and general > manager,’,|ytold ‘ i Town commissioners in December that’ company sales are naming about 17 percent Wow thirindustry i ;Summit should have 900 Ian is that evôÿbodÿ'll : ’ in Mocinville^in^ead ----------,--------- improved i.;'and .■:i;strengthenedi«nd ithe' children , would be the bedefactcrs and that’s v what should V happen,Mrs. ,- Cochraiie said;;::: County sdiool princhials > .who ’ would play ndes hi the success' of Sinclair’s plan uhanimbiisly endorsed the proposal when jt was': initially: presented to .'them; The' Enter^e biterviewed seven of the v its current 755 subsoibcn.' With a monthly rate of tt.95 for fui . 18-<*annel basic ^ckage,'Summit: is makhig $1,300 a month less that it *ould. . ,::/V : Pilcher told the board at that time that since the company isn’t making,. Tuesday'to amend the franchise as «nbughmoneyitwilleitberhavetp ^ requested. However, a second raise rates or cut costa. ' public hearing must be held before As a means of r a tt^ costs^ , the amendm^^^ is officially (continued on page 2) - office oh S alisb^ Stareet. Summit’s : frandiiae oontracta wilh Mocksville : and Davie County stipulates that the company keep an office somewhere in the county: But operation ot an office costa aboiit $2,000 monthly ' which bites even further into an already slim profit niar(^. Summit ofMials asked both the Town and.Coiinty to amend; the franchise so that the office could dose this spring. The officé isn’t used much by the public and ita dosing would .not hUider service, since subscribers could reach Summit via a. local telephone ' number. Summit offidals said. , In additioni the company plans to contract with a local bushiess ór organization to stock free cable : tdevisiab guides > and - to . acccpt monthly payments for thoise who don’t pay their bill by mail. County commissioners voted ' Sununit asked both the Town ani Spring Fever _ arrived Tuesday« but not soon enough for some. This unidentified man found Monday's sunny skies inviting and succumbed to spring fever beneath a huge oak tree on court Square In Mocksville. Spring is in the air and for many it пмап« fiitflni tlw naaratt crairic or rivarÌFor an enjoyable anemoon of fishing. LutlMr Haad anoMack Bowlts found flthinfl In t t M South Yadkin the perfoct way to spond • warm sprinfl day; - w ? By Kathy Tomlinson A sixth grade student from Shady Irove Elementary was named county Spelling Bee champion solemn throughoiit the com gavé a sigh of rdief after d U-year-old Patrida BeauË Grove Elementary was named Monday after out spelling six contBiners and correctly spelling the bonus word "fabricate” . Brian Baker, ll-years-old, won the title after seven rounds of spdllng eliminated his competitors in a contest which Usted ap-. proximatdy 25 minutes. He .will represent Oavie County at the Winston-Salem Journal Spelling Bee April 15. He Is the-son of Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Baker of Advance. Baker, who appeared very !-year-old Patrida Beaudiamp’o Pinebrook, who proved to be a tough contender up to the final round. .With the other five contestants dimlnated, the two matched their spelling abilities against e«dt oUier after the fourth round. For tlie next three rounds, the two stood their ground in a bid for the county title, correctly mdlins such words as ‘‘ecologist'’, “ elementary” and "emptiness.’' In the next round, Baker misspd^ed "equity” , with Patricia (continued on'page IB) Man Charjed In Fatalilv Makes First Court Appearance A Davie County man charged with death by vehide, driving while impaired, reckless' driving, and drivt^ while license revoked made his first court appearance Tuesday. Ronald Eugene ‘‘Mooney’’ Gaither, 30, appeared before Judge Samuel A. Cathey in Davie County District Court Tuesday for a first appearance hearing. A probable cause hearing was set for April 20 in Davie County District Court. Gaither, who has a lengthy record of driving violations, is represented by William E. Hall, a . ModcsvUle attorney. GalUier lias tlie option to be tried on three of the four charges in Davie County District Court or to waive his right and have all four bound over for trial in Davie County Superior Court. Charges that can be tried in District Court include driving while’ impaired, driving while license revoked and reckless driving. However, death by vAicle Is a (continued on psge 2) r m . -, г 2-D AVIE COUNTY lìNTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,MARCH 22,1984 First Court Appearance (Coiiliiiuod Trom page 1) felony and must be tried in Superior • :Court. : ■ : If given the maximum sentence ^on all four charges, Gaither faces ^ 9'A years imprisonment. Gaither’s recent charges stem ■ from the February 29 accident In which Renee Denise Owens of 4740 Carlton Road, Winston-Salem was killed. , According to a MocksvUle PoUce report, the 30-year-old Gaither was driving a 1969 Pontiac GTO at a high rate of speed on Valley Road just ' prior to skidding through the In tersection of Valley Road and U.S. ,601 north at 1:15 a.m. Feb. 29. Tho ; skidding vehicle struck a road side ■ ditch and overturned. Ms. Owens, , the 21-year-old victim, was thrown • halfway out of the passenger side ' window, reports said. She was ■ :pronounced dead at the scene. •; According to Davie District Court ■ records, Gaither has at least 26 traffic convictions dating back to 1971 in Davle County. These con victions Include three for reckless driving three for speeding, and one for having a fictitious license. In addition, records in Iredell : •District Court indicate that Gaither :was convicted for drunken driving •in Sqjtember.of 19B0. . Despite this extensive record, : -whon Gaither pled guilty,to driving Avhile impaired and operating without a license in Forsyth District Court in Dcccmhcr of 1903,. his sentence was lightened because the ' .judge was shown a driving record with no major prior convictions. . Judge R. ■ Kason Keiger of the Forsyth District Court said that the record ^own to him In court December 22 contained only a 1978 parking violaglon, a 1980 speeding conviction, and two 1903 convictions . of dri'vlng without a license. : Apparently, according to Keiger, ' - the record that was given him .'showed only traffic •violations in "Forsyth County since Forsyth ■ .’Districl Court records list the same ■ ■ violations he saw in court. ' Keiger said that, if he had the benefit of seeing the entire record, he would “probably have thrown Gaither in jail for three to п1пё months." Instead, Gaither was given a 45-day suspended sentence, a $150 fine and was granted limited driving privileges. According to reports, the arresting officer in the Winston- Salem case became sick during the Dec. 22 court session, and left prior to Gaither’s trial. Gaither’s prior driving violations were not In troduced as evidence. Daniel S. Johnson, a private Winston-Salem attorney who handled tho state's ease against Gaither In December, said “ The system is good in Forsyth. We handle a large volume. Tlie judges and district attorney’s office are meticulous. Police reports are usually very good.' Ninty-five percent or more of the time, their reports are'perfect.” '‘On that particular day,” Johnson continued, “ there were 19 DWI cases. We went through all the records to check aggravating factors in order to determine the level of punishment.” Aggravating factors include past convictions. According to both the judge and the prosecuting attorney, there was no reason to suspect that the record In this was incomplete. .Gaither remains free after posting a $1,000 secured bond Feb. "Vejs Corner Do I have to pay federal Income tax on dlBability benefits I received from the VA?. No. All benefits received from the VA are exetiipt from Federal In- comt! taxes, however. Interest earned on benefits which are directly deposited into savings Institutions and Interest earned on Insurance dividends left on deposit with the VA must be declared as income for Federal income tax purposes. The horses pictured above in a pasture off U.S. 601 near Mocksville appear to be enjoying Monday's 70-plus temperature. Summit Seeks To Close Office (Continued from page 1) adopted. The Town voted to amend Its franchise at the December 15 meeting when Pilcher made his appeal. Bill McMillan, representing Summit told County Commissioners Tuesday that Summit also requests /hich toa standard annual date on whii pay its franchise fee. Com- mls-sloners voted In favor of the request. The board also learned that phase one of the Cooleemee cable ex tension is near completion. Persons along the U.S. 601 and N.C. 801 in tersection in Cooleemee will have cable television by Saturday, March 24. In other business Tuesday, County Commissioners: -VotM unanimously to amend the 1083-84 Sheriff’s Department budget to permit purchase of 3 additional vehicles with a like reduction in the 1984-85 budget.. —Amended the county employee vacation policy as follows: 0 to 1 years, G days; 1-5 years, 12 days; 5- 10 years, 15 days; 10-15 years, 18 days; 15-20 yrars, 21 days; 20 plus years, 24 days. -Voted to.awrove construction of a storage building to be used jointly by the Davie County Dept, of Social Services and the Davle County Health Dept., providing low bids are awarded and the two agencies equally share in the cost. Camels were brought Into Texas In 1856 to transport supplies to army posts in desert areas of the South west. , Harris Blake Makes Campaign Stop ■ Harris D. Blake, a RepubUcan candidate for Congress from the Bth Plstrict.'was in MocksviUe Tuesday ‘as part of his tf fort td rhake media stops in aU Stti 'District' counties .during the next four weeks. : A* ;lie (Ud at a ; Concord news : cbtiterehce'''in; ;early:fKebruai what he çlans to do ^ as e, 84, was a member of the County Board of Education froni. 1970-76. He’s an owner and partner in' Pinehunt-Hardware &r-Supply • Co., Pindiurst South Office Com plex, Seven Lakies Hardware & Supply Co.. He and his wife are natives of the • Jackson Springs' community in Moore County. Iheir ter is 16.',''' , ' 'ssssisSii’""' he favored nation status Kranted Red .Qiina iresulted in a heavy volume of textile imports &om that ooiintry. Since Uie textUe industry touches two-tUrds of our peoide in ' Uié Dtti District; it is criucaUy important Uiat. the influx of importèd goods from China be slowed or more jobs wUi;be lost,” . '.Blake «aid-jV;:-'"' “My.opponenY.who voted to ÿant Most Favored Nation trade status to. : communist China doesn’t want to share responsibUity for the problem,” ! said Blake, “but U»e problem «'ill ,;D0t go;: away. We simply can’t compete wiUi Uie TOlume of imports comiag in at the present time.''- As a Congressmen, Blake said he would work to keep tax breaks for . working peoide on Uie books and . that he woiild be hard-nosed when it ‘ came to government expenditures. ' “yfe need to reduce expenditures in order to .reduce tbe diflcit, not raise taxes,", he said. “President : Regan is doing a great jab bf leading us back to sanity in the government arena and -the American. peofde ' ..know that. I support him ateiost . tbtaUv, My opponent does not.”.-.. • Blake said that he plans tb utilize Tadic and as much tdevisioa as he W afibrd between now and Uie dectkn in November. “But,” he said, “tbe moat importuit Uiing is to nend time meeting peode and let them know who Hanu Blake is and .Tony Ray walser, 31, of Rt. 4', Locington, was arrested March ll3 and‘diarged wiUi three counts of . breaking and entering and i and,WiUi one count ( automobUe. V. I II s ä s ,i Jinimie Lee ____ to his mobile honie March 14 ahd discovered a kitdien fire which resiilted in dami«es estimated to be . A ccord to'; a Sheriff’s D ^ . Vrep^^^tliomiMon claimed that the :ni« waa not acddental since there was no evidence to indicate Uiat an . dectrical short, d r^ t could have been tbe causo. • . v.The -: ra that :’nM)mpwa.siald the stove bad been' cut! off, there" were.': no whring pvblems. wiUi Uie stove or: iU heating dements, and there was no wiring at aU hi Uie wall beside Uie stove. ■. Ihe .larceny of dectridty from Duke Power was reported by Ed Goodwin Mardi 14. • According to a Sherifrs DM. report, Goodwin said that a Dike Power employee disconnected service to a MbcksviUe residence February 27 and conducted a routine dieck of the meter. The report hidicated that the seal ^^^eCT^rotoi^^w meter pulled D A V IÉ C O U N T Y 127 South Mtio Stnet Hoduville,N£. 27028 Publiihede ____DAVIE PimuSHIKC< M O CKSVILLE D A V IE COOLEEMÉE .ENTERPRISE RECORD lOUHN^'-1916-1958 1899-195B -IW -W I Goidon Tofnlinion................................. .Edhor-Pulillihei . Kithy Tomlinion............‘'е ш Йп *........... Becky Snyder.....................Advertliinî Director Second CUn Poit*ge P»ld in Mockiville, 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Ctntt $15.00 p*f VMr In North Ctrollni ' $20.00 ptr ysar outtldt North Cirollni Portmirttr Stnd iddrtu chingis to Oivlt County EnttrpriM Rtcord PvO. Box 525, Mocktvlllt, N.C. 27028 out,' and replaceil . with two metal ' ^ d s . . C^aud and 'the'utterance of a worthless check was reported by Tommy Poole March 13. Accbnling to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the suspect presented Mary F. Poole wiUi a check for his rent dated February 15,1984. It was later discovei^ that the account on which the check had been written was dosed. The report indicated that the suqiect left without notice bn the same date ahd has not made any. type of paymait since.. : Aiiwid Griay Andewn reported '•the theft of blank checks -from Budget Screen Printing March 14. . Accordhig to a Sierifrs Dept, report, the checks were removed from a car. Arnold Gray Anderson of Rt. 1, MocksvUle, was arrested March 14 and charged with one count of ut terly a worthless check. - John WiUiams of Rt; 7, MocksviUe, r^rted damage to a pasture fence ^ c h 14. A Sheriff’s Dept, report . indicated that damages were esthnated to be $25. David Milton Qiappdi, 26, of Rt. 4, Advance, was arrested March 15 and charged with one count of DWI. Sylvia Jean Brooks, 38, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, was arrested March 18. A Sherifrs Dmi*. report indicated that Mrs. Brooks was charged wiUi one count of assault wiUi a deadly weapon and with one count of assault wiUi a deadly weapon with interit to kiU. Ronnie Couch of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, reported damage to his mailbox March 17. Damages, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, repurt, were estimated to be 160. Mike Gilbert of Creekwood Drive, Advance, reported Injury to property by a dog March 16. Michael Ray Brown, 19, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, was arrested and charged with one count of simple possession of marijuana and with one count of possession of drug parai^emalia. Reginald Foster, 18, of MocksviUe was arrested March 18 and charged with two counts of forged checks. Lavem Raven Jones, 27, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, was arrested March 18 and chained with one count of larceny o f power. Mack M. Wagner, Rt. 7, MocksviUe, was arrested March 20 and diarged with one count of trespassing. Election Officials Attend Seminar In preparation for tlie up-coining Primary ElecUons. members of the Davie County Board of Elections, H. P. Van Hoy, H, B. T. WUliams and Billy Gene Potts,' and Mrs. Margaret C. Shew, Supervisor, attended thé State Board of Elec tions TVahiing Seminar Friday, ; March 16. at: the ; lUdlsson, Hotel m B o a r d o f E l e a i o ii s w w ild U k e iito ,.,rM n io d ;D a v ie . C o u h ty ir e s id è n t s that Monday, April 9 is the last day to file new registrations, or make precinct corrections in order to be ^ ig ib le j^ o t e jia ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Absentee applications for voting by maU may now be fUed wlUi Uie ,E'®®tions on bdialf of any digible elector who wUl be out of Uie county or unable to travd to Uie polls due to iUness or disability the entire period that the poUs wUl be on their behalf ^ a ihember'of thbir' .I*, temediate 'famUy;'or legal ^guM-;-.-diani:;.„ ........ ^If.questi^. pieaiw caU 634-2027, Monday, Wednesday, or Friday of each week between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Sinclair’s Plan (Continued from page I) William R. Davie Elementary. Dwight Jackson, North Davie Junior High’s principal, said, “ Dr. Sinclair’s plan .not only provides more incentive for teachers to perform well in the classroom, but to do other things as well.” Rep. Cochrane has said in the past that It seems lo be a good time for trying new things. “ The public Is not willing lo pay more for whot they’re getting now. The public has the perception tiial they’re nol gelling what they ought to have. Employers point oul tho inability of many young people to write and spell correctly.” In an interview last week with the Winston-Salem Journal, Rep. Cochrane said that she is willing to Introduce a bill proposing that Sindair’s plan b^ome a pilot program. She also pointed out that she may not need to since several legislators may put together a bill ' including two or three pilot projects at once. She offered a hypothetical example of what could happen relative to “the blending” of several different plans. She said, for example, that if plans developed by the Dept, of ' (■ubllc histructlcn, Mecklenburg County, and Dr. Sinclair were all pilot programs, both desirable and undesirable characterisUcs of each would surface. Th»i, a blending of these plans could be set in moUon to insure the utilization of the l)est , possible solution for the problems > faced by public education. ! “The General Assembly as a f whole, instead of one particular legislator, wants to do something for education. Tlie end result may be a blending of various ideas and projects,” Rep. Cochrane said. Teenager Charged Following Wreck A Davie I teenager was diarged . with cardess and reckless driving after an accident whUe attempting a left tum March 15 at approximatdy 2:30 p.m. !■ According to the Highway Patrol rqjort, Gregory Lee HaU, Rt. 4, . Advance, was travdhig east on Cornatzer Road and made a left tum in order to travel north on Beaiichamptown Road; HaU was traveling too fast and also on the wrong side of the road when making the tum and went hito a slide. ; ; He then lost control, crossed the center line, and «Ud>around in the. itMid.vHail finaUy ca'me tb a stop after ruhnbig off of Uie road on.the right and strikins a ditdi bank. Damage to Uie 19TO-Fiat Uiat Hall was operathig was eMbnated to be »500. Tn)oj^.R.D. Knight was Uie hivestigatiU:officer. OPENFRilMY NIGHT T I 1 8 :3 0 MOCKSVILtE,NC lADiES SPRING DRESSES GREAT ASSORTMENT OF SOLIDS STRIPES, CHECKS IN MANY BEAUTIFUL STYLES SIZES 8 TO 1 8 R egular *34 To *46 YOUR CHOICE г II Lincoln Day Dinner Friday Night At 7 P.M. Gubernatorial Candidate Is Speaker DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984-3 B.by Jim Martin The Davie Cbunty Republican Party will sponsor a Lincoln Day Dinner on Friday, Marcli 23, at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County High Sdiool Cafeteria. ■ Ninth District Congressman Jim Martin, one of Uie Republican candidates for Governor of North Carolina will be the speaker. Tickets are available from the precinct chairmen and also at the ' door. Martin has been a member ot the U.S. House of Representatives since 1972 where he serves as a senior member on the powerful House Committee on Ways and Means. He has been chairman of ' the Republican Task Force on Health, ana a member of the House Budget ; Committee. . As a congressman, Martin said he , stands io r responsible fiscal policies, sound money, and economic opportunities and in centives based on an invigorated marketplace. Martin said ne has “championed the interest of Norm Carolina industries that have provided strength and job op portunities across our entire state, such as textiles, tobacco, furniture, transportation and housing; as weli as the financial institutions that undergird them.” Martin describes himself as a "longtime advocate ot shifting responsibility from the federal to the state and local level.” He said the trend in this direction has inevitably presented state officials with an unprecedented financial crisis, necessitating choices bet ween priorities for which there will be no adequately inclusive wurce of funding. “ My experience on the tax- writing Ways and Means committee and the Budget Committee have prepared me to help lead and resolve those difficult choices in North Carolina," he said. A former college professor with a Pd.D. in chemistry, Martin said his scientific training fits him well for the' unavoidable yet complex tasks of solving tiie state’s growing burden of responsible disposal of hazardous wastes, as well as for leading North Carolina boldly into the era of technological advance and educational reform to strengthen public schools. Martin is a graduate of Davidson College and earned his Ph.D. in chcmistry at Princeton University. He taught chemistry at Davidson from 1960 until his election to Congress in 1972. He and his wife, Dottie, have been married for 26 years and have three children: James, Jr., 23; Emily, 21; and Benson, 11. They are residents of Lake Norman in Iredell County. Martin is a 32nd degree Mason, Knight Commander of the Court of Honor and a Shriner. He serves on . the Board of Visitors of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. In 1966, he was elected to the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners, where he was soon elected chairman. As a Com missioner, Martin was elected president of the North Carolina Association of County Com missioners and also served two .terms as vice-president of the National Association of Regional Councils. ' Making College Plans The pamphlets pktur«d above are located in Davie High's seniors, making plans for college, but that juniors are guidanceollice. They are reminders that not only are many beginning tq feel like seniors.____________________________. This Is "Focus On The Family’' Week )avie County Agricultural Ex- Elwtricity. № . Buddy Seymore ot Weight Control Class, Accent With of aEriculture: Group nro^ Pdieiam Ófferécl Here agencies but new emphMii З а ^ оп involvina tfie pti .. Tbe.;lUi|dÂaI J>dvate ilndustiy OMmdil vUch Mrvw'Uw coiinUes of Dayie,r^okatiSunryland'Yadkin isi; ; «ccepting appUcatlMu private non-profit asendes and the ^ v a te aector ear puticipaUon * ïin the Summer Youth Em^ymeht Program... V The Slimmer Progriuii ia .funded : under the Job IValdng Partnership : Act through the 'North Caioliha D o rm e n t of . Natural Réwurces ; ; and Community DevelcHiiment. The ’Offiee ofthe Rural Private Industry : CouncU, : an affiliate of : Natural iResourceB '; and ,r Community Development hai appropriated ; *444,116 to the rural oountiea to , serve approxiihately' 350 : vouths: : Hie pnwaiii !< <teilgiwd by Uiê : : Private Industry Council to provide . low-income'youth 14-21 years of age with m ean in g work experience ; ;and in-school nsncdial education. ' The program last year employed : .390 young people in 100 twUic and private nontmfit' agencies. .This :m r, the program ópntini» to ^flemploy:vpartie(panti __________ Eencies but new emtAasis^Will be , - on involving the private for rofit oseetori Ktacy " Vernon; -------of.' N;C.•• Granite-Cor-'' poration, and Chairman of the •Private Industry Council is ap- to the businesses iand in- ' -----i<B in the region to request an' application for summer youth employment or.-request more in- fbrmation.” '' Young.people vvho would like to apply m ay,: contact the Job Placement Spwlalist in the school wstem. the Emploment Security Commission or .Yadkin Valley Economic Development District. Interested agencies and' businesses, should write to Pegay GaUoway at Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 or call (919) «2-9346. . > Queen termiui may iiva for ; fifty yean. Uavie County Agricultural Ex tension Agents will be participating in a state-wide Focus Oh The Family Week March 25-31. Several events and activities will be offered during the week for each member of the family according to Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist. Special emphasis is being given Tuesday, March 27, when con current programs are planned. Women are invited to attend “ Acccnt With’ Clothing Ac cessories” planned by Ostine West, Home Economics Extension Agent. Dr. Harriet Jennings, Clothing Specialist at NCSU will make the presentation in the County Office Building beginning at 7:30 p.m. Youth are invited to the library for.the bi-monthly County CouncU ' M ^ln g and a'spccial.pr^am on.'.; Electricity. Mr. Buddy Seymore ot Duke Power Company will conduct this session and will be announcing information about the Electric and New Technology Camp being of fered in August. Ronnie Thompson, County Ex tension Chairman, will do a program in the Court House for the men entitled “ Lawn and Household Pest Control.” Other family events during the week sponsored by Extension in clude the Northwest Area Development Association Awards Banquet in Winston-Salem on. lliursday, the Annual 4-H Baking Contest Saturday with a demon stration on cake decorating and candy making. Tailoring Worlbhop, Weight Control Class, Accent Witi. Clothing Accessories on Wed nesday, and a meeting on the Junior Livestock Show and Sale in Yadkinville. “ Strenghthening families- by teaching them to apply research- based knowledge is a major goal of Extension” , says Mrs. Hartman. “Families today are under a lot of economic, social and political stress. Ihat is why we are putting special emphasis on the family right now.” Some examples of how Uie family is strengthened by Extension programs in various areas are: farm and home safety, estate planning, family farm development and family farm stress in the area of agriculture; Group process' ana decision making, and public affairs in community and rural' develop ment; , family , resource management, interpersonal relations, parenting, skills, and nutrition education in home economics; building positive self- concept, getting along with others, and mental and physical health among 4-H’ers-youUi. "Extension has. significant program resources. We are available to individuals, groups, and other professionals dealing with families” says Mrs.' Hartman. For more information, stop by the County' Agricultural Extension Office in the County Office Building or caU 634-6297. . . 1, The .family isi the backbone of American ... Societyand,, the Agricultiiral Extension: Service is -----' jg'Up'for a four-year. Focus On . ^iuniW Program. A special , Focus Oh ЛЪе Family Week b e ^ Ш гсЬ 25 through 31. : Л According to Nancy Hartman, Extension . Home Economist, - researchers who have been studying family life for over forty years have come to some sim'ple - conclusions regarding family s tre i^ . Strong families have these. chsracteristics in common; family members practice good com munication, show appreciaUon for and еф уbeing wiUi one another, are committed to shared family goals and responsibilities, are adaptable and. support; one another, have, strong religious orientaUon, and interact wiUi the community in mutually productive ways. Perhaps your family already has these charactei'lstics. Or maybe there is a need to work on some aspects of family life. Extension . Specialists at NCSU have devdoped a Family Skills Focus to help families assess strengths and make plans to ^ w in skills that are still needed. It even includes a Family Growth Agreement form. To secure a copy of Family Skill Focus for your family’s use, contact Nancy Hartman at 634-6297 or write the Agricultural Extension Service at Box 526, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. Rabiis Clihi Are Scheduled Rabies clinics will be held Saturday, March 31 from 12-2 p.m. The clinics will be held in Oavie County at the locatkins listed below. They will be held rain or shine. Davie Veterinary Hospital«34- 5931. , Suburban Veterinary Center-492- 7017. Valley Animal Clinlc-634-e201. North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over four (4) pionths of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1983 should be revaccinated this year. Ali other animals not vaccinated since 1981 should be vaccinated in 1984. As in the past. North Carolina approved vaccifiys will be used on these clinics. Ail vaccines will be administered by a qualifled veterinarian. (Due to the new rabies law passed by the 1983 N.C. (Jeneral Assembly, the rabies vaccination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs effective July 1, 1984.) There will be a charge of »5.00 for each animal vaccinated at these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. For further information contact Davie County Animal Control Office at 634-6238 or Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. playtex Save 20% during Playtex Spring Sale March 18 thni April 14 “Support Can Be Beautiful”® The bra you need now is on sale. Firm support and grace ful lines give you the smooth look you want under blouses, sweaters and dresses. Choose from white or tieige poly- ester/nyton/spandex bras. Both are seamless with stretch sides, back panel and straps for added comfort. B34-40, C ^-40 Reg. 13.00 10.40 D34-38 Reg. 14.00 11.20 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 Northwest Regional Education Center Serves 13 County Area Including Davie Ì :№ scillaC larti, patient accounts m anager at D avit Hospital, kayt In >lnformatlon that wlH be trantmittad directly to Blue Cross and B lu e! .new computer lu s drastically reduced the turnaround tim e for receii•settlements. . insurance _ Shield. The receiving claim I^ e Hospital Claiins Now Transmitted By Computer Insurance claims for Blue Cross patients and Medicare patients at Dnvio County Hospital are now Ming transmitted by computer for settlement. Blue Cross has installed an input terminal which allows over-the- telephone transmission of claim PUBLIC NOTICE T h e r e w i U b e a ^ h U c H e a r i n g o n T u e i d a y , A p r i l 3 , 1 N 4 a t 7 : 0 0 p . m . I n I h e M o c k i v i U e T o m t d H a U t o d i i c n i i M o e k i v i U e ’ s a p p U c a U o n f o r f t m d i . u n d e r t h e S m a U C i U e t O o m m a n l t y D e v e l o p m e n t B l o c k G r a n t P r o g r a m . T h i s a m U c a t l o B I n - y o l v e s c o m m n n i f y r e v l t a l l i a t l g a a e t t v H t e i w h i c h w l U p r i m a r i l y b e n e f i t l o w a n d m o d e r a t e i n c o m e f a m l U e t a n d a i d : l a t h e p r e v e n U o B o r e U p d n a t t o B o f s h m u o r b U g b t I n a t a r g e t a r e a I n e a i t m M o c k s v i l l e . A c t l v l t i M p r o p o i e d I n c l n d e , h o w l n g r e h a U U t a t t o n , d e m n U t l o n a n d c l e a n u i c e o f d i l a p i d a t e d s t m c t n r e i , a c q a b l U m i o f l a n d a n d c o M t n K t i o n j f a n d f b b o r h o o d r e c r e a t i o n f a c l U t y , a n d i t r e e t p n v k « . . T o t a l p r o J é c t c a t t i « U l b e a n e s t l m a t e d | s n , M O . H i e p i i r n o a e : « f ; t h l * p u b U c h e a r i n g l i t e a U o w c l t b e a i t h e « w o i i M l t y t o i r e v l e w a ^ c o m m e n t o n t h e H n a l a p p l k a U o n p r i W ' t o I t i M b m l m l o n : . t o t h e N o r t h C a r o U n a D e p a r t m e n t o f N a t a r a i R M M f c ^ i ^ C m m n a l f y D t f v e l i p m e a i C M m m « a y a b o « U n M V w r i t t e e c a M c i l a > I k e T a w * « I M o d u r B e , P . O . •fi *' information to its offices in Durham. Priscilla aark, ratient accounts manager at Davie Hospital, said the new computer.has drastically cut the amount of timé it . takes for claims to be settled. Claims c&n now be processed and payments received by Davie Hospital in five days, compared to one month when claims were sent to Blue Cross via the postal service... Mrs. Clark said that the Davie Hospital patient accounting staff is now better able to serve, patients with Blue Cross or . Medicare coverage, which comprises a. large portion of patiente served by Davie County Hospital. - "Middle age li whan you are; •itting' home.von.'Saturday 1 night and . the ttlaphone rings and you hope, it .isn't < ' fo r .y o u ."'..—Ring.Lardnir. i The Northwest Regional EducaUon Center was established in. 1971 by the State Department of Public Instruction. Located in North Wilkesboro, the Center provides services for administrators and teachers in nineteen local ad ministrative units within the region’s thirteen counties. The Center acts as a- broker for the educational services of the sate education agency. . Dr. Charles Bentley, Director of the Center said, *^the regional concept of state govemment is a logical and economical plan to get services closer to the people it serves. Having consultants and other State Department of Public Instruction services located in regional offices has made a positive impact on public education in the r^ o n .” The nineteen superintendents in the Northwest n ^ o n serve as an advisory council. Tills group meets regularly to review and recommend staff development activities as well as to provide input into State Department ofRiblic Instruction rams. Bentley stated that at ast two I of the superintendents from each rMlnn meet monthly with Dr^Craig raiillM to give direct input to him regarding state-wide issues and proposals. . Staff members of the Center coordinate services, and programs for personnel in local education agencies; bring services closer to these consumers; and work to improve communications between educators and tax payers who . support public education and other education'related groups. The Center serves as a liaison among the general public, local .education agencies, and. the state education &S6ncy< Staff members at the Cotter include consultants in the following areas; Child. Nutrition, Comr munication Skilljs, Community Schools and Special- Projects,' Compensatory-Migrant Education, Exceptional Children,' Mathematics, Media, Personnel Services, Research and Evaluation, IMârch 26 Ï 30 Science, Social Studies, and Vocational Education. A' resource center is maintained for the use of teachers and ad ministrators. Instructional and staff development materials such as films, pamphlets, kits, and professional books are available. One of the highlights of the Regional Center’s services is the , annual Administrators’ Workshop that is held each summer in mid June. Tliis workshop Is offered to school administrators within the region and provides opportunities for increased knowledge of educational programs, problems and trends. Over 300 participants usually attend this workshop and it Is highly respected for Its quality and “state of the art” approach to education. Comminting on the annual workshop Bentley remarked, "T h e' Northwest Region’s Summer Administrators’ . Conference has become a highlight of the staff develoment activities for administrators. Participants get a chance to share ideas mth each other and with leading educators across the state and nation.” .. The Center serves the following, school systems; Alexander County, Alleghany County, Ashe County, Avery County, Burke County, Caldwell County, Catawba County, Hickory City, Newton-Conover City; Davie. County, Iredell County, Mooresville Graded School District, Statesville City, Surry County, Elkin City, Mount Airy City, Watauga County, Wilkes County: and Yadkin Counly. Located within these school systems are ap-, proximately 230 public shcool. y i. “'I' ; I bi»,“riiw.l<»>kttiie»«oiBito;;l»iiih fatoym potato«, chocoUte pudding- whipped topplna.'^mUk.' I \№dNESWY! Sliced tiirkéy ; rout or itenk with rice and gravy,, ^Chdcern>llk-itdl;:?-'’'--‘iitrtjrr*;ii: k jf íTHURSDAY:v?B®è^A-Itotìl; : vbrMd òr' bin,' deiiert-Mir. FRIDAY:- Chricr''"* • “pavy'tor: cfaldcen‘ ,__:; potato«i;iv" buttered .f4lD^is«d .^yéjgètables,'.mixed lrult?r!cujii^^ pimento.^''cbeete^S crackars;- rou- < ;.vllaiu itemi ara iubj^ té (Auge, f.: dtfc--to^ ddlwy-diiay»^'! ’ vii'-:';,■ Naw.Seaman Recruit ijan^.C. Bla^bwyi, KM of Rakii S.' Black- bim : of; 419S .BbertT»!,; Wlnitoii- Salem, N.C., and Ma^e P. Black- pibunioi^SUCaaaBdlaaDrive/Ad-: ipleted; die,^,N.C.;.'hai!;cbmL-^ ________^EnlMed GouTM iU U» Naval $ubnuMiiei:8ciMidi.; Grotoar ,Conn; iV During,tbe sls-weekVooun^i be WiWaa itttnoduMd toUie baite Umry. coiutruction' andvioimatioii | of nudei^wered iand dieiid : sub marine!. In impvatiop for hi* fltA ai^Vuneat, 'be:i(udled .iUpbpard oManiiatkm, danu«e oodtnd, and ■utoarine lafety i and escape C oiÀpfefo Ph a rm acy Service •IQUAUHED CHAR6E AOOOUNTS •COMPLETE TW AND INSURANGE RECORDS •OPEN SEVEN (7) DAYS A WEEK AND HOUDAYS •DISCOUNT PRICES DEPEND* mW,\ S t o ^ C a t U r M S Ì Ì ^ l p H i 18 ^ - . 'T ^ statiche G n ÌM S (M te CatUe Sale wUl be bdd WednMday, April U, at Uie Ireddl County FaintnMadi on.l^w ay.», aoutb of . Btatetvillei. cattle ' wlU v be praceaied br Uie lale on Tunday, iboril n, from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjn. CatUe mmt be cooilgDed to tbe ■ale, Davte Cwmty cittlfmw csn obtain coniignment forms and information tbrougb the Davie Agricultural Exteniion Office.. Only tbe fM ISOO bead of catUe oon- ilpied will be acceded br ibe lale. Non-oonilgned catUe wiU not be Y o u r d o i l a n a l W a y i f o f a r t h e r . a t K 4 o w n . . . a n d w e . n a v e e w r y - t h k i g y o u n e e d f o r . y e u r h o m t . . . r o e m ' a n d a p M i i n M i ; w h y w è a * a n . h a * a o i R d o o r f u n l t u r a a n « h w n a n d i i i d m e q u i p m e n t . . II It siSiTiivinii; ■ r - . ' ' : .•■-I,-';,'--,.-:DAILY MONDAy.iliruSATUIIDAY-;v^-:ç - P p^.mè • FRIDAV’NIOHTS..nN I f r é a D à ï i i ^ l W C À I N l * ^7 ‘uh* Y '' _ _ 4 .2 9 orfidm «bMtanqr 4,! foster-R auch D ru g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE, NC CaUle for ttie iale muit be iomlnatdy of beef breeding, f crosses are acceptable. Cattle must w ei^ a miniinum of 300 pounds and be delwrtled and bulls castrated and healed: During processing, catUe will be graded and grouped according to weight, sex, frame size and muscling, and color. llie deadline for Davie catUemen to consign cattle to the Stocker Sale is March 30, 1964. WATER AND COTTON It takes about 1,500 gaUons of water to transform plain seeds into ■ one cotton dress, saVs NaUonal Wildlife magazine. * Sup«r; Savings/ furniture Yéiï Ciñ S m Up S«l«ctldnsi.\ /i'f-' ( ^ i t y M e s X ^ i i i i u f , C e n l^ in d M l M in e s |ou c a n tn is^ • W » SeivlM № S «lli fictofy trained seiviM people assure , jjou of good work! “DRIVE A_LITTLE...AND SAVE LOTS" NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY AT^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 22,1984-5 Local Students Leave For 10 Weeks Stay In Germany Ì Twelve vocational high school students from northwest North, Carolina will leave for West Ger-’ many on Thursday from the Regional Airport ot Greensboro. Three ot the 12. students are from Davie Hi¿i School. Lesa Marie Ball, Hari7 Tnomas Gordy and Avery Darren Lapish, all Juniors at Davie High School, have been selected lo travel to Europe tor , ten weeks as goodwill ambassadors of the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program ot Ameurop Cultural Relations Foundation. N ' Miss Ball is the 16-year-old daughter ot Philip and Joyce Ball of Advance. Orighially choscn as an alternate, she was told of her ac ceptance in February after a student from Virginia withdrew , from the program. She is an office ' occupations student. . Gordy, a 16-year-old agriculture- machine shop student, is the son of RusseU and Gwendolyn Angell of Mocksville. , ■ Lapish, . a 17-year-old auto medíanle student, is the son of Harold and Shelby Lapish ot Le«i Marie BaU Mocksville. Ameurope, a private, non-profit organization dedicated to fostering and strengthening cultural ties between the United Stales and Europe, has conducted the ex change program tor American and European students since 1980, ac cording to John R. Trulove, vice presldent-personnel ot R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., a principal . sponsor of Ameurop. In announcing the students chosen this year, Trulove noted that the program is unique because "it in volves only students in vocational schools- , nonrcpllege abound students- who will work in industry and business In their chosen career field.” liie students will go to Hamburg, West Germany, in lale March and will slay in Germany for 10 weeks. While in Hamburg, they will live wilh German families and will work In German businesses and in dustries hi the fields of auto mechanics, business, drafting, electricity, electronics, machine shop and data processing. . The students will also travel .extensively through Germany, addressing civic, culfuraland social group hiterested in leamhig about ’ the American way of life. Among . their stops will be Bonn imd West Berlin, as well as a short trip inC) To Be Displayed An acrylic painting by Ann Williams of Mocksville has' been accepted for exhibiti(m in the 21st Annual Painting and Sculpture Competition of the Associated Artists of Winston-Salm. Maud Gatewood, Professor of Art, Mocksvìlié^am Chamber of Commetce" С н Ш р CHATTER by Henry Shore, Executive Director Sawtooth Building, Winston Square, untU April j3. . . I ^ Taplih Ш J p n ifid :.'Betty Taplin'of RD 8, Box 24в; Mocksville NC 270S8 has jmt 8uc- CMsfiffiyîiëbmpletèdvà;:course: in writing c sell . ooh-fiction ; with Writ«rs.-Oi^eBt:Sdi6ol, a national oorrçepaùtaço;;жЬоо1, for, lance ;‘?ТЪе Schooli a division of Writer’s ottars'à iboinefinithe,£and Make Your Voice Heard!A Have you ever wanted to write yuur Cungressmun, but weren’t ’.quite sure how to go, about it? Or maybe you feel your letter won’t be answered? Your letters are greatly ap- prMiated. Often; an idea or thought expressed. in a lettw. makes. it sible to see anothw side of an К ц О М , Keeiring these things in mind, here are a few, tips that will give your .letters greatest impact. ^ . : -BIalce sure., you address your . envelopes icarefully; > One: small mistake and your lettw may get miiMirected. AIm, make sure the addKSS can be clearly understood. and is complete.. Remember all the. mother peoples, '.letters you’ve, received because:someone madera . mistake in addresses.' Also,,be sure > i;to^0ve>yDur.;complete address,,80^ ■■ :cahiWrite;yDu..backrD’.}'--' .h ‘ ahemale to Congress’ answer to a particular problem, voice it. Your fresh idea m ay. be Just what ^ngress is looking for. On the other -Don’t pretend to be'a political . know-it-all. Nobody knows all the answers; It is only through joint effort that we will be able tc conquer the problems our country faces. . But,..: ' -If you have expert information ^want.'to. share, please-.do! neri have access to a lot ot information V and .. reference miaterials, liut' they can’t : cov«r -tto^V^ésitáte to' voice dlMp- provirá opinions. Thestróngó- your convictions, the better. But no one ' likés' to' be threatened. Of coivse. Congressmen aré only human, and there will be iisues you don’t agree on’. Please, ^ve good, sound reasons for .vyóur, > disapproval of' .your. Congi«éainan’8.actíon8.-/í,'.';;^^^^^^ ' ' '' East Berlin, Trulove said. Wlien they return to the llnitea Slates, 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. . "W e have interviewed many 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 committcc mem bers who made the final selections. ' In preparation for their trip, the students will spend tour hours each Saturday through March taking an intensive course in German language, culture and history. All of the studenis’. travel and living expenses will be paid by Reynolds Tobacco through a grant to Ameurop. 'hie 12 ^students from. Nortti Carolina will leave for Germany with , a group of 13 students trom Richmond, Va., Who are also par ticipating in this year’s program. T h e North "Carolinians were, selected from a field of 30 students who were nominated by their. Respective school systems oh the basis of academic standing and vocational intmsts.' Trulove said that a Doup of 15 German students visited the United States for 10 weeks, this fall and : traveled extensively through the eastern’ United States, hicludlng visits to New York City, Washington, D.C., and Virginia. Yadkin Vall^ Chapter- Of Cojnpassiohate Friends To NÍéft The Yadkin' Valley Chapter of the Compassionate Friends will meet Ihursday, MáKh 22 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Howard Realty office,. 330 S. Salisbury St.,MocksvUie: Giiest speaker for this meeting wUl be the Rev. Leland Richardson, of the First Présbytérian Churdi of Mockaville. The Compassiáo'ate . №ends Is a noniHvflt organivtion .geared to help parénts who have sisfered the h»s ofa chUd. AU sudi:parats are Invited to attend.i : Visitors attend^ the : meeting induded Uo:¡d and Cohdrey.ri ot? Salisbury^ Mary ffPattaMM'iiaadjBariHúiitc;árt№^ Avery Darren Lapiih and H ai^ 'Hiomu Gordy T h é B e s t W a y C h a rte rs & T o u r s • P.O. Box 1021, yidklnville, NjC; 270SS Chirk>ttt Millir4e3-SI45 - Beth donzaltv 4вЗ>2874 (Ж1м'--4«Э-2422' March 31,- April I - Wlllimihuro; Vlrglnh:: LIghtfoot r Butch Osrdini April 7*S. 1984-Mytttry Tour-TWO DayVOna.NHlM April 20-23,1984 • DiwaWrarld - EPCOT Vi Aprii:i4*l 5,19M - ChirlMton, SjC . - Two Dsyi/Ona Night, , . . April 27-29,1^84,-Washington, d :c . - Three Day«/Twb Night* - Mayl8-2l,l984VNaHSuCnilis-4Day(/3NI|Mt — . ‘ May 2B-June 2 ,1984.- New;Ог|мп> World Expo ; Five NllhtS:;:^./^ v,Í . ' ' '.5 ';V' ' i /V й**' fÿ'iî!*'L'^!**W H iiTeraieim ,..-i-niree.payy^ í e l ^ S £ í » ^ d Í í ; ________ á'BÉiM':fln-&ÍiUUón‘o r:________ .'vPOTaoiiU¥nMrleiiceé'..iand'«;blb':-. c6úld''do':tb';yMi’«ríyoür>.fkBÚ^ ,»ау;вЬоАШТйи1в;вГ;,Ш^___ |.;!s|«,WbuldiVou“;irkeJ^^^^^^^ 'on''.timing' rm ohty tytn If in'unexpcicted illnnt'or . ^•ccldmt? liitspi yog'•w ty- from' work? I . The^^Wbodmen';Diiabllity:-.lncom«:'i doM'iust this.<' It guiranttes ybur. “ . ^ ^ n ,ti« r tM e s t U M t -;''E A R N I N G P O W E R ." ,.,, - Wooditwn; diMtiiiitv. income protsc- < tibn ii guaranteed renetwible to age 65. *,,;.Fbr; further'MnformMion, contKt: briiaRelUnt' &НЬя MiMé (7 0 « 8344388 , .Home П ю м Г7041492-7694 L flEBATlE FROM RCA A «BtMMW ssMillwJaneFignda'f ' : M M nit« On Golden POnd «Blue Thundir • MM«mifFintBlood>Aithur'StarTi«k Ih Tht Wnth of Khan* J«n*StiipH«48 URS. «The Muppet Movi* • Rod« Ili «Air- 3 11 • And owf 150 more pricid at iuH a K ».9 e «c iil And RCA VideoOiK Pli)«r pric«(UttM kM M $199. NowUlW tno nsaon netto boy ont. ; BCA’e Video MoBUof U actuslly tino tattniment» to one; • for remote control of V lÄ o Ш пИог. pbe еояшеНЫе IÇ A VtiHe, and RMidam Ассме W dwPleç Pteyer. Bser pmel »100 rebeM from flCA. A lk for delellt. . "Я С А W m Ii** oHera «я р к * April 30, 1M 4. 0«M-1200CED TItiM Availabiál HSnVBITHE SOUND. S t t n o ^ RCA VidtoOiic P l«m with 0( noiie laduc- Hgn five i« tt found qiielily you cen ptoy thRM^ your own honw ftereo qntem. Now ti^oy ttereo caneará, music videos and muiictis«» they wen meant to be heard. - .'aicÁ:í t ” «tiM ei‘c«t*r tv' '« SmÎÎÎwwÎ weve-laetaiifiMiiM DISCOVER THE VUUC. isreat «лЫ<14 meni Mlúe i* yourt wilh омг 150 UUtt priced just $19,98 each and with playtn as low as $199. (Stereo models higher.) IU H K TiF Ш m it lIFIfm iKE Sl№ir HOME OTOCE: ÒMAHA, NEBRASKA' D A N IEL F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . South Main Str«dit ■t th* 0v«rh«ad Bridg»Phon# ФЭ4-2402 Mocksylll«,N.C.' б -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 22,1984 \) competition last week in . HOSA Students Receive I Top Honors •' Five Davie High students took top honors at the District 7 Health Occupation Students of America iHOSA) Claremont. ; Davie came away with three first place wins and two second place Wins, with all five students ad vancing to state finals May 3-5 in Asheville. • Valerie Angell, a junior at Davie, was named winner in the prepared Speech division. She competed against. 14 other students from across the district, all speaking on the topic, "We are the Future, Watch Us Grow.” ; Cammie Paige, senior; was named first place winner in the medical spelling category. Each of fte 30 students competing were cequired to complete a writteii' ^ m on the correct spellings of medical terms as listed in the 's Medical Dictionary. Cheri levins, another Davie H i^ senior Qlaced second in this division. > Debbie Nance was named winner ill the medical terminology division. Apinuximately 36 students com peted in the category which In truded a multiple choice test i^uiring'the proper matching of words and : definitions. Tracy Hollins, another Davie H i^ Health Occupations student, placed second it the medical terminology division. i “ We had an extremely ¿fted ® ^ u p competing this year and I’m , very pniudof their achievements at (M rict competition,” said Kate Wilson, health occupations in structor at Davie. “ They have the potential of going far not only at state finals this May, but in their .chosen professions as well." Tops hi : ÍMsirict 7 Pu Xca'Î'®'* tep honors at th t Htalth OccuMtions Clubi of Am erica“ rnpetmon last waek in Clarem ont.-ReceiyiM awards ar* (I to r) Çajnmie Pade, lirst place in medical m ling; Cheri Blevins, second place in — “ -al spellina; Tracy Kollins, secondplace in m edical term inology; Debbie , first piacejn n ^ ic a i terminology ; and Valerie Angell, first place in the medical N ance,f _. ^...................... prepared speech division. Storm Making Conditions (Explained ; ..By Bob Cairns - , ' A foot of fresh show falls, on a : Vermbht ski resort.\A sleet storm ñaris rush hour traffic in New York j. City. Rain and heavy .fog sdick in drports in W ash in g, B.C. Where doñ all this weather come from? , : “Some of the East Coast’s most : <|evaBtatingi winter storms brew suddenly right h «e off the.coast of № rth Carolina,’’ said D r: S. ^ a^huRaman, a me>eorolpgliit- at ' Jforth Carolina State University^ and ;;ai8ociateprofeM6r of mariiie, earth iand atmcMplieric'Miences;» ‘ {< 'SéthuIUman ^ays'wheii' con- r (fitlons v«i-rTighti V these winter 'devdop .instaqtiy and ^;nÉult in IkodttiSKwava iur|et< ud research vessel o ^ ed by the DuKe- UNC Oceanographic Cónsóhium, SethuRaman and Dr. Allen J. . Riordan, associate professor of mariné, earth :and . atmospheric sciences, and a ; group of NCSU students laid important groundwork for future studies. According to SethuRaman, the cruise party was looking tor stormy seas'and the outbreak of oold,' di^ air that brings on the winter storms. “We were • fortunate and, got boUi;’! he said.;*Wthe inlet near Moreheád City wé hit 10-foot' seas'; and because' of the cold air put-; break; there 'was ^a . marked' dif-; ference; between . tbe'^ air ' tem-,i planned in the next few years will do more than'satisfy our scientific, interests," he said. "Our findings , will enable us to build computer models that can better predict these treadierous and sudden storms that devdop off the North Carolina coast.’' ' w:aw. bdge lo Meet Qucetionê.. AAnsteen Pensioiis Plans it W.O.W. Lb^e 323 \M1I meet at the Davie Academy Community BuUd^, Monday, Mardi 26 at 7:D0 p.m. for a covaed dish sup^, and reoular biisinesa/meetiiu. ^ maiibers a r e ,^ M to'attm^ < What is an IRA and how is beneficial to a taxpayer? , An.IRA is a savings plan that lets you set aside money' for your retirement. Cohtributions to an IRA are tax deductible, and the Interest eamed oh the account Is'not taxed until you begin withdrawing funds. Who can set up an IRA? . Taxpayers 'who 'have, com pensation from ,wages; ^ siilaHes, commissions,; Ups, .fees; ' bonuses,^ ' and other amount« m'elved from providing >. personal .Vseirvlce can - qiialify for an IRA.'. Earnings from Property,V:such:^ai.<'interest :or : dividends, aré.' nbt : com^satlon^ ^ around and see which firm gives Ihe best returh for your money. : - Is tliere a limit on the amount I can oontribute to an IRA?r Yes, you can ^ contribute IM percent of your eamed Income up to. 12,000 a year. An unemployed Spouse can set up an account'witli; tiSO a year if the couple files a Joint ^ return.' '-.m: ■■ When should I contribute to an- ■-.IRA?,;.' YOU may contribute to; an IRÀ throughout thé year,,as long as.the: $2,000 limit Is M (‘!éxcéeded.ï. To claim) the eoiilrlballon ai v.- a - Mi. yoir.-tax'rétiini:':.'ÿoH. Tma^(li|lin’iip tó'^;«M.'Mi'tlie;retm Magalene Gaither Campaign Holds Dinner Rally Supporters of Magalene Gaither for the Davie County Board of Education attended a barbecued chickcn dinner served by fund raising chairman Tim Brown and assistants in the fellowship hall of Cedar Grove Baptist Church last Saturday evening. Main participants in the pro^am were local citizens. Charles Godwin introduced the guest speaker, Magalene. Gaither, and cittíd her • excellent qualifications as good ' reasons for Davie County citizois to support her. The highlights ot Mrs. Gaither’s address included: " I ’m not soliciting a seat to merely represent minority children and adults in terested in them, I’m seeking an opportunity to represent ALL teachers and parents who are concerned with improving bur local school system for • ALL of Davie County’s children.’,* Mrs, Gaither said she is obligated to make the public aware that she will not be manipulated. "I act on my own initiative, and stand, by my convictions, and yet, I am convincible when that which is right best serves the purpose and good of those concemea," Mrs. Gaither said. , r , In the closing remarks Calvin Ijames led an appreciation ap plause tor Mrs. Alice Gaither who ’ gavouphcr ambition to be seated on the Board of Education in favor ot Mrs. Magflleiie Gaither and {dodged to support her. He emphasixed that leaders ot the Gaither ctunpaim áre soliciting sutvort from black and white dtiiens, and hé promised fairness to other candidutes with the • following: Ï. .' “ These same leaders are recommending that minority, dtizens support the White candidate who gives favorable assistance to : the just and fair cause for whidi we. are struggling.’. :Our ; ears ; are listening and our eyes are,watching to determine whidi:oñé of the four White candidates wè'^rill support a t. the'poll.’';;vC;;i :.V; Voter rteeistM tiM Voffldnlr^ llie Cooleemee i.Voliinlééri,:,Firé ' DqMutment Wedneèdayh Mardi 28 between в:00‘and,8:00 |>in'.;‘f№.tUe convenience . ofreside^:'in ‘‘the Cbolefmee .' Brea;;to'r«fiяcr;'^br make precinct oorrectioa« W order to be «ligible.to vote ^tbe May. 8 Primaries ' ' “ ‘. -......-..es, ïàhd /.deçtidà’i.'niis e v e n t h o o g h y o u b a v é n o t i à i d é t h e v . ; J tlieW iú iriim ^ reb ld , г (^ d iaa а1г:Шам iMBt the n\^;«itíaiinaÍplMré;?above ‘ the : ir the National m tlier Service ire- the? i n f a r e « i n e o o p é r a â v S i t ! ! l i g a t i o n o f ' am tiiiu 1 iMriag a reeeot.':::oeean;|endse art tha>^Cay> .Hattwaal, a. ' U s t e n i n g :-<lt;8UII'Ce^',;Vÿ^v .■■■•vCrtttvatójiy., .'.И C i r a u i ' ^ U i t f l U M ' ' i s ? t h e m o a t i y a h i á S I m i l l n e e d e d f a r a a e c c e i a f u l 'S«thuRamin':¿and4the;4 NCSU,. ' atudcBtsVy/órkedíUÍMur'Shifla:^ \ t««îiiiayii:in'tbè.'iddp’a ;ia b o i^ ^ Q>nferenceíí*í.^the;.;/American Mel«fp|c*lcBl 8ойЫу;1а5111^ linpiÉfüitíiotñiductkaifar some of A'^ UH.itnliata:«1io:vi4.bé;iaveivedin ^4 alr^itotw W ction îÊ .m ^ М т л ф ш ф ю ш . SeÛiuBa Ш ш тÍmps^ném^tattth» NCSII .sodi'ii' Wai^Jo ___Uiámri andV^vi(itv¿ PMrsoi£;8he:iai.Bo;:iiKo f ^ á l r 4 i e a $ M c r a e t k m - ^ a t o n g .KMh\CaMina;eoait'.'i''á- 4 ^ '^Big refund are tte bM catch of all at tax time. That’s why 1 go to t^H&RBIoct My pitparer is trained lo know where to look for . f tevery deduction and credit. And he doesn’t cost me much. He does I «hufidrt^ of tax returns every year—seen it all. And over the long i^hauli that means more money in my pocket.” People who know their business go to W R B L O C K s t o Lexington Rood Shopping Coritoir Phones 694*3209 Open: e:90-9WMk(My« BrSO-S Saturday COOLEEMEE Phon« 264-2724 Open; 8 30-1 3-6 Monday • Friday e*1 Saturday MO »РРШМТШТ» МЕСЕШЯУ ■ ______tbat?l;.could.laUtobot.an day.’putsif you; could actually'; UMon! in^on Itbaoo№:r versatiani you .would^ often i find,; that; thia' inter«stii«v'i>arnn:(;te';,’ not'i' Y apinnlng<>;? but | straama ofiiTaseinatihg! ‘ canveraatlon;;;8h«:'ia:v llatenlngV^JiftD r:^ HnwUM-'iTys:', III. contraat^ r muRh daUy.chit^dtat U dobe . to amuae and enhance ' .tbe;paitidpanta. ;It ia' not'r^ convoraatkm. The carefulliatener actually lUeitBiud.ia not thlnkiiHl about what ; ■ he or ahe ia aoing to aay next whUe^tbo oMier person Is talking,' ~ ' Itie SkiU ofr careful listoning ia not one’ acquired by acddent. ^ n til the habit ia, finnly leuned tbe only way, to listen with unaerstapding is to make a conscious effort,” Dr. Hawkins saw. One way is to try to report back what ha* been heard. For example, a Iriend is disturbed by something that has happened at home and tdis about it. Try to comment on his or her feeUngs. Offer, "You feel discouraged by «11 of this," rather than making a judgment and giving advice. Once that friend has shared his or her feelings and you have reflected them back making sure you completdy understand tiiem, tbe conversation may turn to possible solutions. But the first step is listening, says th e extension q>eciali5t. ,',%.'.^iinoüncmmt;is piai^ by. thé of 'Biectteiia. I ri* 7a a IZoo’s Glass-Domed Tropical Forest Comes Of Age At Aviary The muniing sun streamed through the leaves of the' banana trees as brilliant ibises began flying laps around the 55-foot-hi^ dome of the R.Ji Reynolds Forest Aviary at the North Carolina Zoological Parle in Asheboro. The Ibises* moring constitutional is just one of the activities that has become routine in the state zoo’s jungle under glass, not well into its second year of existence. The in.Ono-.sqUBre-foot structure is the zoo’s newest showplace-and one of the largest climate-contralled bird, and plant exliibits in the country. Tho aviary’s free-flight concept allows freedom of movement for birds as well as visitors, who follow winding path ways ' through' an intimate ecosystem. Settling into the new environment took some adjusting for the aviary’s inhabitants-160 exotic birds and ' 2,300 tropical plants~as well as for those who carc for them, according to curator of birds Ron Morris. Several factors indicate that the aviary has come of age. “ The test of any nviary,” Morris said, “is the amount of successful breeding that takes place, and in that category, the aviary stacks up well." Nine of the 42 species of birds he red bishop, superb starling, crested barbet, pialm tanager, lilac- ' breasted roller, Indian shama ' thrush, red and white crake and ringed teal have also successful ' mated. The hatchings repitsent a wide ' diversity of bird life: pheasants, marsh songbirds. The ducks, birds and propagation rate of 21 percent 'a very respectable percentage,” Morris said, especially considering the length of time the aviary has been' open. Compared with other zoos in the country, “we’re right up there with the best of them. “Thé propagation rate is an important indication of an aviary’s success,” Morris said, “ because conditions have to be near-perfect - for a bird to reproduce. Breeding won’t take place unless birds are properly fed, have (daces to nest and ample nesting material and feel oomfortable In Inelr surroundings. Ihe birds’ appearance also ui- dicat«8 they are healthy." While^the Urdi ai^ently like their Burroundinks, that’s not the only criterion Tor a successful exbibitMt must be appealing, to visitors as well.when, we opened the V r ior niudi'liilCM'Uië'vititbrs think \ .-j'« ■3 I’. one recent. weekend,.tte ayiaig^ia tourt№6af^Mifa;^W^ we walked in the .doioir, I;tbought we were in Florida: - We’ve; been U>: difterent loof, but we've never seen anything Uke tbis. We love it.’( i PatridcvUiwion, •' LouisvUle>, fréelaúé :-'photographer, r; was ^ napping ■ . tbatv ol one of i the . A; •viary'a qwr-wiiued plover*, whoi oUlgu^y.iiowd for the camera: It waa . Lawaon’a fourth aviary ' vWt. ‘TW# Is the Brst pláce I wanted'to come,’.’ he iaiaJ‘‘You oomé.in, bare and tbere'i always . somMhiitf new to lee. You can’t see , Tbeu avaiiryfs tropicaltemV" mjntima remindiMl Cary reaident Jamea Yao of his native Taiwan.'.. “Tbe weatber here is juit like there- . : >bol and wet,” Yao said.: Ym alio reoognized a few aviary , residénts;'indigenous to his boméland'Hbe brightly colored - Mandarin'duck, for example. “Many' CUnese.’painters like to . paint tbis kind of liM,'’ Yao, who v works tor'nr “It represenU fortune and longlife."Ibe balance between the plant and «iiinfifl life In tbe aviary calls, for. oomplatévcooperation from'I crew and the biMeidMire crew: And their working - togetbtr liayB an important role in tiW IVlSty’S lUCCCIl-'. "W ebavf locross-educate,” said Daloces FUand, a member of the > borticulture staff. “Hie animal^^ .people know all the plants ind we ' № w an tbe birds.’’ Foland said that the dant'crew is ustially first to find newly laid eggs or nests i^ch ' may be bidden underground cover or in the treetops.Aviary sookeeper IVacy Warren said that the aviary offers some unusual challenges and sometimes calls for round-tne«lock dedication. Ite crew band-reared one baby bird.* for example, whidi iwiired eariy-notiiing feedlnu. Tliey took tuma taking the bird home each ni^t until it was practically grown. -"Hut was a success story,’’, Wairen said. "We had never had any experience raising a Urd Uke that.”“It’s the human factor which pabaps has contributed most to the aviary’s fruition," Morris said. “The people who work there are very proud of it.'Thot pride has a lot to do with our success." What then, after ii^at seems such an auspicious bcsinning, does one. do for an encore? “ Our major hope," Morris said, “ is that the aviary wiii continue to 'maintain its current splendor and the rat? of propagation will continue ,to increase.” DAIRY PRODUCTS Dairy products generally provide 60 pcrccnt of tbe calcium needed in the daily diet. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984-7 NEW STOReY o URS M^n. - Sat. 8a.m. fil lOp.m Sunday 12 noon til 9p.m. I Sundoy noon til 9p,m. | R o ü ii A These prices good thru Safarday, March 24, 1 9 8 4 S te a k 9 8 . . # 2 » » 4-8 Lbs. A«9. - Fresh U . USPA Choice Beef Round BottomRound 10 U . Ba« Sunkist lláirel Oranaes/ Piiik Grapefraii $ ^ 4 9 5 9 . _ M Ot. • Pssiji/Muhbarry/SlnNtirrf v : ,I ssm;- White Pratli Florida6o|Moi^^n flw w r ;■ I- I. NaH Ctltos • Oraait Jaiis .U 0i.-S liH 4 M II«als Halt Mias • MHs Ntat* H f f k Juiee t l 0(. ■ M n m i«ITOiaM Argo PMt SeedltM AI|wD«ilFood ft.l «I. • Mass lstfM«MfM4 Mssm/ tshMS KsMt/Um ft fH W • esi Im I f, • It Ol. > l«l«r|(a< Liouid S u n lish i »a M y Piy I«* Eiih «4 Ol. - 40« OH PoMiy Fabric Somer S My Psy n.tt 4Ps«k ^ C o fto n e lie Toilet Tissue M y P s y iU f . Jii 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ЕОТЕЮ’КШЕ RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 Scout-0-Rama To Be Held Here Saturday SignsOf Spring Signs of spriiM are appraring tttroujgh^ Davio County as brightjrallow daffodils add a touch of color to the somewhat barren browns of winter. (Vhoto by Robin Fergusson) 4-H Horse Bowl Team Wins State Title ^E’or the fifth year In a row, Davie Ciunty 4-H Horse Bowl Teams have riaced ili State 4-H Horse Bowl Competition. This year’s Senior Team took top honors at Saturday’s Slate-wide contest in Raleigh and will be competing in the National 4- H Horse Roundup in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, this fall. Members of State Champion team are Katherine Meadows, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Mea&ws; Kerri WUson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Wilson; Laura Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips; ChHstina Fur ches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furches; and alternate, Dell Ellis, son of Mr. and Mr8. Mondell Ellis. With the exception of Laura, other members of this team have been in state competition for the past four years. Marie Sagraves of Far mington, 4-H Volunteer Adult Leader for Trailblawjrs 4-H Horse Club coached the team. Mrs. Sagraves also coached a second senior team tbat par ticipated in state finals winning a fourth place title. Members of the fourth place team are! Shelli' Hardwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hardwick, Toni Mcaamrock, daughter, of Mrs. Nancy M c Clamrock, Philip Ivey, son of Mr. md Mrs. Charles Ivey; and April Russell, daughter of Ar. and Mrs. Jtm Russell. Individual scores were tallied as well as team scores. Davie County participants Karherlne Meadows and Shelli Hardwick were first and second high scoring individuals respectively in Saturday’s com petition. Since 1978 Davie 4-H Horse Bowl Teams have been in Regional and State Competition and brought home seven. State ChaihpionAip Titles, a Reserve State Title, and various placements from second to fifth place. Adults accompanying the group Saturday; along with Marie Sagraves were Mrs. Brenda Russell, Mn; G ii^ Meadows; Mr. and Mrs. Charles PhlHlps, and Mrs. Gwen Ivey.' Alcohol Info Jeporf й п ш й L y n e B e i g e r , ; - « v : j r r . i « M g U c r o l M n . M d M n . ; L a n y v M g et o t / R t . Z , M o c k f v f f l e , ‘ w w > м я l à t h e М Ш М 1 м Ш у Ш о а Ы £ • ' U S 4 ■ W i B t e r ' W M d e r l n d Г й я Н ш М h d d S à t m r d a y , F e b r a a r y - i t i U M , a l P i d k T j r . H i g h . O t h e r ' r c c c l v e d w e r e ’ M i s s M d B e t t S p ^ w e a r . jrcBta iK M r. MidMn. - r B è g e r M d M r . a i d M r s . . » J r . . - b s t l t : s f Л ^ а а с е л - ' WOMEN DRiraCER&AlooiwUtm:iJ dow'hotrdivimlhate' aceordini to n '■ckldrlaodiMGaDoniic rstaiMifng-or,;',;,..-^;- riMibil«iiDl«r#r7c^ alcohidlei:>'are quite 1 adept and practice at keeping their drlnUng undetip-oimd. Furthermore, society MUlfluiolds . a double sUndard towanft'drinklng and thus tolerates a man «hb .can't handle liquor but brandt a woman who drinks ex- c ^ v e ly in public ai: locially unacceptable. Consequently, women conceal and t deny their untU the pohit that UiU a woman may prrigraia.: to^th« 'fnlmrlngi'specme. ilgnaM'cà‘riival«ohollim;^V'f'-.rpi4v^ ?:-rMa1dM premtMt aboat drl^iita« : tò henia! to '“do better^?r:orfV“be. more: careful” if her behavior arouses suspicion or «orrlet her. •Insisting on (ferlnk at certain.times (cocktails before lunch or drinks at 5:30). ’ ' -inslHinc on a nacUlc time period for drinks prior ato dimitr of:any inoonvenleace.to proves L Since' prevention is ttie highest goal in .fighting any disease, the woman .iMnker, or any drink«', ' would do well to beware of certain Ldahger sign^..; C«rties3 (Mnklng. usually starts to depend on alobhu, to Solved ^ i№>^ WRAP UP A DEAL A t Y o u r U s e d C ar C o n n e c t io n ftlSeOCadltlac:-'::'^ 2-Dooi,47.0(»MBei,-; .■ Loaded: Only 57,000^ ; j a z & f i a d Ù 2DooriLbcalC«i,. SBvninColor , 1960 Olds Tbranado 38,000 ЫУп, . Brown In Color A REAL BEAUTY 19B10lds0meas ' 2Door,Lotded. . ' Only 27,000 Man . 1 9 B 1 B iilck S k<^ 4Doot,LowMilNte, BilpilnColor ш 9 0 М 1 й | Ш н СиоИмВЬе ' \ . -mustsee;:;:.!;,-.' 1979qtiwvNòva г 4pooi;LodlQa; .. ig y e Ò M s Ò iìle ^ 4 Door, 57,000 МВм, Local On* Owner;. Ш 8 Plymouth Fury 2 Door, Local One Owner, ^ RediaColoi llZ flF o r d 4Doot, 70,000 UUei, ONE OF A KIND 30 MORE CABS TO CHOOSE FROM CONTACT DAN RUMPLEILR RAY DRAUGHN FOR OH THE LOTJANK FINANCING Rum ple A u to Sales ->0-W+IJ0WN MOCHWtlll Needing S or 4 .drinks bsfoire * • can entertain her husband’s òr her own (MM atdinner, or meet a dtf- ficult client or bitroduce a speaker attheP.T.A. •Must have drinks because of a diattering day at the office or a frantic day the chUdren. ; ;. •Drinking when . “Uue”. to foiW WHTias or problems for . a while. . ; . ' " Tbs career woman is laider a great deal of pressure not to fall. ' Approximately nine ' million : {unilies in the United :^8tateS are ■ beaded by women; women who . ..work full-time.. Oi this number, one òut'Tof every three supports ;ber :' IS n ^ on an; income below the ^poverty line. : Resulting stresses make alcohol abuse a convenient ouUet. ; Women tend to drink later in JUe .than men, liito 'tbe stages Femsle alcoholics drink more : frequently in re^onse to crisis. 11)0 alcoholic female causes more disruptkin in famib life than does thealooholicman. 'Tbereisahigber incidence of attempted suicide in : aloobolic women than men. ‘ Professional, confldentiSl hdp is available for ttie female who has a ntoUein witti^ alcohol. More in^ formation is available throiigh Alcoholism Informatico Services at IH-CouBty Mental Heatth. (Uiis series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental HaaUh Comples, 622 Ncrà Main Street, ModSviUe, These ’ artides' 'are to create understanding^boUt drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our aodety. U you have a question conceniing alcohol that you would' .like answered in a future column,' -piUO« 634-2185.) ■■ ' : .rti* GUbert Lee Boger RiPUBUCAN CAMDIDATt FOR DAVIt COUNTY COMMISSIONtR Yow Vot0 On May Bf!i Will Вф Appr9€lat9d Р « И t a r b y a a W H l » » a o u r , и в ^ Н а ц f e r o a v ie С м а inside of the gym. Outside, visitors can taste foods prepared in the dutch oven and on the vagabond 8th District G.O.P. Convention Saturday The North Carolina Eighth District Republican Convention will be held Saturday March 24, at 11:00 a.m. at the Cabarrus County Ckiurt House in Ckmcord. .VW --------------------- J Delegates and alternate iwnies will participate in the delegates who would like to go as a T-popular Pinewood Derby. group are ■ asked to meet at the ictWties will not be limited to the Davie County Courthouse at 9:30 The Brock Gym will be a bustle of activity on Saturday, March 24, when the Third Annual Davie County Scout-ORama-Giri Scout Expo takes place. T r o ^ and Packs representing Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies, and Cub Scouts will demonstrate their sidlls to the public from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Inside the gym will be displays of Rifles and Shot guns, "Sifting Sand” (Sand Art), Clown Faces and Balloons, Puppetry, and a Rain- Gutter Regatta. Cub Scouts and Brownies will ever A stove. The more adverturesome can test their skills at climbing a rope ladder. Advance tickets can be purchased from Davie (bounty Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies, and Cub Scouts at the cost of one dollar each. Kentucky Fried Chicken of Mocksville is sponsoring the event and has included a special money- saving coupon on the back of each ticket. Tickets will also be available at the door. "The best aniwer to anger iiilience.*' German proverb Willow Oak Shopping Center _ Better quality fo r less Mocksville, N.a jm m m . m e shop oaiiy 9 to 9 Btoyale Oxferri CanvM upp«r With cuthkwitd tarry E y e le t »tyit tn btlQe with navy trim. 8Um 6«10.$ 3 5 0 For BIg-BIg Saving» On WIntor Clothing FREE FRAMING* W fcr it» *1» iMMrlali. Cmvas and msy nesd ttrMching and Nodcing. This U svallabl« «t i гшотЫс cesi New Techniques Treat Eye Problems By,.Chnrles Blackburn :e University Medical Center u l , New surgical teciiniques to treat common eye problems such as near- sightedn^s or cataracts receive much attention in the media because of . the tremendous value >le place upon their eyesight, new surgical treatments often sound wonderful, but the reports iri the lay press frequently are not able to explain the scientific controversies that surround the introduction of a new procedure," said Dt^. Michael Cobo, an ophthalmologist at Duke Univei^sity Medicai Centcr. ;As these new options become available' and are publicized, it places a greater responsibility on doctors for educatili patients about tbe risks and beneftts involved, he said. ! “Refractive surgery is one of the procedures that has generated niuch public interest. It involves dianging the shape of thè cornea so as to alter the need for glasses,” Cobo said. “Lens implant surgery, whldi is done at the time of cataract Ciirl Scout Week |s Celebratigli 'SPORTSWORUJ ot Clemmons was the;scene of a Davie County Cdebration of Girl Scout Week Thursday, March 15. Two4iundred Cadette, Junior, and Brownie Seduta, their leaders and several giiests spent three hours skating,- snicking, and generally having a - gbod'time. JTlie event, coordinated by Ivy Jo Snjith (Davie County Service Unit Chairman), demonstrated that Girl Scòuting in Davie County is indeed diye and well and certainly active! ¡Girl Scouting is open to all girls ^between the ages of six and ei^teen \^ih adult volunteer positions also If you are interested in put of this exciting tion, contact:. Tarheel iri Scout CouncU, 8432 Road, Colfax, NC 27235 or ill toll-free from Davle County (1- • — 11«). surgery, ond a new type of laser surgery used as an adjunct of cataract surgery have also gained widespread attention." As new procedures are publicized, people should be aware that the risks involved may outweigh the benefits for individual patients, he said. • The surgery to treat near sightedness, called radial keratotomy, is perhaps the most controversial b^ause it involves doing surgery on an eye that has potential ,20-20' vision with ap propriate correction, Ctebo said. “ The first report of a national government-sponsored study is due later this year and may greatly increase public awareness of this procedure,” he said. "The procedure involves altering the shape of the cornea, which is responsible for focusing the light that enters the eye.” . He noted that while this tjro of surgery may have good results in simple cases, it wUI probably be used sparingly because it does in volve making incisions in the cornea and is a permanent alteration. “ For that reason it will probably be considered an option primarily for the patient who is unable to get adequate results from glasses or contact lenses," Cobo said. Another variation of this type of surgery also under investigation involves using an intricate lathe with which eye surgeons mold a human cornea so that it can be attached to the eye. Uiis so-called “living" lens has phimise tor young children, who nave undergone cataract surgery and older people who are not able to wear regular contact lenses, he said. "Another area which is not as new or controversial as it was a few ars ago is lens implant siu-gery," said. “ A few years ago this procedure was considered risl^, but lens implant techniques have progressed to the point where it is now predicted-that over the next year or two 90 percent of the patients who have cataract surgery will have lens implants.” The plastic lens does not cloud and eliminates the need for heavy glasses.or contacts, he said. "A fine membrane is left in place to support the implant,” Cobo said. “ In some cases this membrane may cloud sometimci after surgery. TTiis is callcd an aftcr-cataract and is the type of cataract amenable to treatment with a newly developed 'laser for eye surgery. With the laser, eye surgeons can open the, membrane months or years after the initial surgery without having to perform a second operation inside the eye with con ventional instruments. The laser treatment is quick and painless, he noted. ' ■ , “Patients with eye diseases have certainly benefited from advances in technology,” Cobo said, “ but the attention Brought to these new procedures may mislead a patient into thinking that a new iH-ocedure is of necessity the right one for him or her. Frequently, tlie public reports are' more glowing tlian the reality, and, as always, one needs to rely on the opinions of community physicians Who know the specific Krietan Young ...finalist Local Teen^er’s In State Finals Mocksville Woman’s Club Meets At Bermuda Run The Moeksvllle Woman's Club met at Bermuda Run Country Club ' March 14 at 10:30 a.m., \^th Mrs. Jack Shanks, president, presiding. Forty-one members and. several guests were present. Mrs. Archer Livengood’s moving devotion was on the importance of influence. She used Romans 14-7 “ For none of us liveth in himself.” Children, adults, senior citizens, all of Its influence for good or bad as we come face to face with the joys and problems of life. A lovely white geranium decorated the head table and . was provided > by Mrs. Jack Corrihcr. Dean Davis,'a senior at Davie County High School was student, guest. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Davis, Route 4, Mocksville. He is the winner of the' Sallie Southhall Cotton Scholarship DAVIE COUNTY' EOTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984-9 lark .condition patients. about individual Ticks Can Be Deadly Snakes strike terror in many le but ticks, bees and other cause more deaths each year. . Bees, wasps, hornets and ants caused SO percent of the fatalities among 460 deaths by sting or bite ih a . 10-year study reported by the National Safety Council.. Ticks also cause . deaths . and . illness, particularly in the Piedmont airea of North Carolina, but - not through venom in the bite. . Uiey cause them throu^ transmission of Rocky Mountain Spotted Féver. , "Awareness about Rocky Mountain S ^ ted Fever can save; yourlife,” saidCharlesR. Creed), a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News ; Service (N.C.I.N.S.). . “Begiiinlna thit inonth,; people will be apaMng more time outdoors _____ lurhám-baeedií^Vmáñág^^^ Reliance Insurancé'Group, д ' . т. ACËw<Uiiei4o Uké' one'.óf 'Sótldra'in’tte prevention fails,' early treatment makes thè disease easily curable and the disease causes little more discomfort than the common cold. “ It can be fatal if left untreated,", said Creech.'“ That’s why it is im portant to know the symptoms and seek treatment early if you have them.,I Tlie symptoms are often similar to those of thé flu, according to the experts.''Within dam after a tick bite, iiatients jivith Rocky Mountain Spotted ' F ever will', develop a headadie (often severe), muscle aches, fever and chilis. Sometimes, but not'alwaj^', there is a rash that - generally starts around the wrists and ankles. Presbyterian: Hospital, in its lêafletî said: “It is important to see your: dòctOTy If ; you have ■ these ¿specially ; if, you:. ■ n V iU c k .!« "•--Hospital! r a tte d to£^ted,Feveri symptóms¿:í‘< Leonwil,js c . n . H n a ^ i » i ¿ K ^ í í r i ^ : í д а : ос*ийт1ич0м1Ыв for cauiing;^ v the toMei^wHlCreech. ..... Гог.ш и^ео^ -Avoid may,', be:- on :.gran,ж АИФ* aUqri^ on .«dde ■. pathsiandrWsadsV!/'''-''.." ■'■■■. -ТШс;уошг doUiiiig; youripinU';Into'^your ibdnior .boot: toMj and ; Alittall-;lnto ; youf:^ SheffleldrCalahaln Firé Dept. ' rénondéd to'a orau fire at Minnie' W ^ ’s'reaidelice Ittrch U at. át»n>ximat«Sy 12:49 p.m: Center,....................____ .__, _____ Fire Dept.- aieliitei Sheffield- bediuielbUmtiieedmreprbtectsyou ^ICalalMdnrs^^^ Г I C- : .. v •salnit tte tidt’i tndeocv to dimbi'ii- .s’iVvj'.-,,! .'..I :'У upward«;; '¡г.' : ...л - ,^^Grove'IbadnMl:.up’!(Лет--, am inwa Ьм- ' v''AppIy ' - commercial ; iniMt :' ñm» at .Tanglewood Par ■шюшкп ner^,. M ptìet liberally to expoi«d arelai,, ,V оШсе Blarcfa; И i «t approximi I o( Ш W.rCbiBái' «reerin real 1Й >-Vbui:iMn dwcki « "w^ïWÜÙiun ВЯ Davie ^ Fire ' D«pt. , -ЧЗмск your ckkliioc’.iukl.lì^iìjì;^^ veym'féw,hour» wten'you are i'. M -’ticfc4nf«ted ;аГм ю that you' can : FarmiiifCtoñ Fire I гтмгуе any tieka before ttey have^ ;Ume:< to .atUcbaUimidves and t T M É m t t ' t b e ■ ¡Creech; pointa >ut that if - , Ae attended ..^T K * aiid:tte Dan; Mohr. qeal EMate:'8diml. ■ . ^ li ;■. ¡ и п п а п 1 . . . Ш b e a v a l l a i d e iftmioaia а ш 1 w « B k - « n d i a n d m a y t e n w M a t t o a t r U ò n a r d ’a l a w o t H c e ^ c e » « - Kristan Young, seventeen old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Young of Mocksville, N.C. has lieen selected for competition in the 1984 Modem Miss State Finals to be , held at the Sheraton Center in Charlotte, June 29,30, and July 1, at 8 p.m. Miss Young is a student at Davie High School, and is very activé in drama, a member of the French Club and History C3ub. She is also active in her church as a youth leader; and sings with a gospel group. Modem Miss has selected out standing young women from all over the state to participate in the activities. The program is designéd to recognize young women, ages 13 to 18, who excel in scholastic achievement and community in volvement. Contestants arc judged on poise, personality, grooming and a speech or talent presentation, as well as ^elastic md civic achievements. Final Scholarship Deadline Announced .. Junior and senior class' '.high school-studeh(s who are interested in applying for »1,000 college scholarships should réquest ;ap- g ications V May 7, 1964 from the ducational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Road, Lake Fhrest, minois 60045. Any student. ,interested .,ih receiving an aràlication,' .ahould send : a self-addréssed, stam envelope with a note listing his-— :name,.addressi city, state and zip . code.' year .of Draduatioov and ap- ipnizlmate’i grate . point ; average. 'Fifty awar<l«iaMrs wttlte adwted < on tfaé’o b a d a iof-acadanlc^ per- iformance; involvement in èx-; tracurricular activities and need for Unanelal'ald.'■ * id ri^q p O ffe^ Oh H o w ^ O ^ * ; A lecture'to' tetter .educate mendiants about ateplifUngi and tew to deal with persons càuAt Ulegally removing merchandise . bom stores is scheduled for> 7:30 ' p.m. Thursdaÿi Hardi: S9rat tte Davie County PubUc iabrary;:r:i' ii . Tte lecture is sponaored oy tte Moeksville-Davie ' Chamber ■ ol Commerce and the Mocksville Police Department. Det'. Bruce Foster will conduct the informative session which will; iacluds s '; film “ preaoitatkia.' ’ All merchants are urged' to at tend, said Henry Stere, executive • director of tte Mocksville-Davie Oiamher of Commerce. student by the Mocksville .Woman’s Club. Dean is a. menil>er of the National Honor Society, Beta Ciub; High I.Q. Team, French Club, Social Studies Club and in 1983 at tended Governor’s School. He plans tp attend UNC-CH. Other guests were Mrs. Jan Murphy and: Miss Helene Johan sson, exchange student from Sweden. Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., nominating chairman, read the slateof officers for the 1984-85 year: ' President, Mrs. Jack Shanks, First Vice President, Mrs. Ed (^dwin, Second. Vice President, Mrs. Pete Kontos, Secretary, Mrs. Evelyn B. Daniel,- Tÿëasurer, Mrs. Edgar Dickinson. . Seven dub members attended tlic Arts Festival in Salisbury February 25. Mrs. .Leslie Daniel won . first place award for a Dresden Plate quilt. Mrs.'Jack Marshbanks won ’ second and third placé in oils and acrylics, t . , Several members plan to attend the State Convention in Raleigh hi May. Mrs.: Norman Smith, Sr., and Mrs. James ,E. Kdiy, Jr. 'will be Installed as District officers.- ■ Mrs. ' Jariies E. ' Kelly, Jr. reminded 'members ' to begin preparing'crafts for the'May auc-‘ tioh. The proceeds from the auction are to te;used for each member’s Club Woman subscription. Th e Dean Davi* ..student Guest additional tunds will be' used for a special scholarship. Mrs. Charles Bunch, In ternational Affairs chairman, i& troduced'Mrs. Osteen West, County Extension Home Economist. She IH-esented an interesting prograign on her recent visit , to Korea and Hong Kong. She displayed varioite ' items from both countries such asl; dothing, shoes, paintings, hanit. iiags, brass and pearls. ; Following the program, Mrs.' Archer Livengood retumed thanks,; and lunch was served. r '.‘ The Chicago River UMd to flow into l.akeV Michigan.' '.'.-Z Through engineering ingenu- ; ity, thé river it now fomiad <! by water flowing in ' /Vom'- ; -Z-' take (Michigan. " . 'K M A R C H “ te t'b é á tailsI ^ n t¡ i ► ^ m s 4-iNheels Front Dim ; - Rear Drum . . '' ’Г j*' ’■* ' " - ■ Í-.' ' •• '' ' -''.-'Л''*' Ji'' > У'-'V.4' ' includeti:.Rei4irfice,Roto D^m ii B l^ ancLMju^i ç. ‘ Pack jSaarlngi. ' Ctedc^WhMl Calipers and CyllndM, : Mr.MufflBr ^ 1. : ; ; OPENrMonday-frMay tiOOAM .SjOOPM "¿ У:, SatMMay •••iOOAMvlZiOp Noon^^^^^^ i .r-'. 1 _ Model 9'10Л'И1ёгсап^^ ' * ^ y ó u r s f f i i l f e : i n o r aha Front Moüht tiller! ^№ ^^^ciniliin^widnnrnie^am e^is^hrTvori? famous Model 350 Howard Rotovator, selling for nearly 3 times as much. This tiller allows more planting In your garden space because of its-most practical dimensions. It features four speeds forward plus reverse and independent tine action. Shredder, snow-thrower, and furrowing tools available at a reasonable price. MocksvLle Karting At the overhead bri ge South Main Street Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634-5736 or 634-2944______ to an autò'lire oh Yadlün va -March U^at^ anpniximatdy :, рлп.;-': ■ MocksviUe Иге' toatruckfinon ftentofttePoilc« approximately 9: n. Я ге Dent. • at. ttie. : WUUun : r. retponded .to a m tik fire Unioa 71 IVuck StM on 601N.'Mardi 14 at apotoximately. U:34 a m. Ccnter Fira Dept, asibtod WUUam R. Davie. ; I ' MocksviUe Fire Dept: responded to a poaslUe «ruc^ural fire in Uie Old Penningtm C h n ^ st BuUding. on WUkesboro Strert March 14 at approximatdy 3:02 ajn.- Centcr Fire D^.ireaponded to a bouse fire, at the Thompson residence located on tte comer o f. Green HUl and Day!« Academy roads March 14 at ‘.approximately 8:52 a.m. BlockivUle Fire Dept, backed up Ccnter. ) County U n eilre DM-responded to a grass fire off; Highway 901 March 14 at approximatdy 4:2S p.m. WUUam R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a fire off fiOl N. near (he Buster PhUUps TraUer Park March 14 at apm'uxiinatdy 6:45 ii.m. Hie caUer did not identUy wiiat ype of fire tt was. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an auto acddent which resulted in a personal injury on 158 E. at the Cedar Creek Bndge March 15 at approximatdy 3:22 pjn. Cooleemee firemen responded to a personal injury March 20 on NC 801 at the U-Stop-In-GrUl at ap proximatdy 1:30 p.m. W a t é r b é d s ( ¡ Ш Ё ё Г ' ; Intludms: i FRAME ^EADBOMD MmRESS ; HEATER SAFETY UNER PEDESTAL BASE YOU SPENf^ Уз OF YOUR LIFE IN BED» WHY NOT MAKE IT A WATERBEDi With Conifc^ Style t Pricw You Can Snuffje Up To. EASY FINANCING^; TERM ^WATERBÉDS 2 6 8 1 Lewisville—Clemrpons Rd., C le m m o n s , N . C . T e l 7 6 6 - 0 3 3 7 Í I The new Tanglewood arboretum will be one ol the flneit anywhere. (Photo by Anthony. Hatcher) Tanglewood Park Director Roger Lemmons itandi in front of the fireplace In the newly-rtimodeled Manor Houae Reatanrant. (Photo by Anthony Hatcher) By Anthony Hatcher .. Roger Lemmons guides his Dodge ' Diplomat station wagon over the fields of Tanglewood Park, i.discussing improvements being made to the park as he drives.. “ That’s as fine a rose garden as you will find,” he says, pointing to a ‘ ' group of bare bushes waiting . patiently for spring. The park uses All-America Rose Selections and has over 400 rose bushes of various kinds. Roses come ' to Tanglewood to be tested and the ■'..••best breeds arc used:in national: ::--::b>mpetitions. ‘‘whefl we do something, we do il i-;: right,” says'Lemmons. i ’:: Roger , Lem ons , has been ihe •'I--, director of Tanglewood Parkfor six- v «nd-a-half years. He take» pride in -"•■ the changes tbat have ..occured ^-::durtng'hls:t*nure;.i;i 'r-i -rV , Taiwcwood;Is' in'.'a transition tte,moment. 'Ih r *' ~resent facilities, and creating a M of new ones. : >; ; • , .For example, Little Walden is a. pond located off Highway 158 behind the park office. Handicapped trails have been built for easier access, and audio stations are being in stalled to inform visitors about native animals. The stations will have snake skins, squiri-el hides and other items for the yisually im paired to touch and handle. Lemmons said the park’s board of directors were charged with the mission of making taliglewood totally self-supporting. The park is rapidly nearing that goal. It was 91 pûcent self-supporting', last, year, said Lemmons. > Uiree major projects jhave been announced up to now which wUl'help the park become finapcially in dependent: 1), A new conference center, 2) a major water activities area, and. 3) a roecial eVents.area for concerts; and the like. A 'major’attraction this summer at Tanglewood will be thi retum of the Winstota-SaIem:Symphony.v‘nie ; symphony’s Music at Sudset series WlU ta hâd In the Steci)leGhai№ area of the park, according to lem o n s. T h e '’symphony, played .at Tanglewood: M m . 19» uiUil 1965, : when it left to go to Graylyn, which is owned by Wake Forest Univer sity. Wake Forest chose to buy out the symphony’s 40-year lease. The Graylyn concert shell was included in that transaction. The Music at Sunset concerts will run from June' 17-July 8. Tanglewood has spent $1.6 million over the past three years for park enhancements. Ray Pender, an architect from Danbury, ■ has designed an arboretum which Lemmons says will be one of the best anywhere. Roger Lemmons is a man who takes pride in his job. A master plan for Tanglewood is ■ due to be finished sometime this spring. Lemmons said bids for construction of the arboretum will be tak«h at tliat time. So far, $30,000 ' has been spent on a greenhbuse and f 10,000 has gone for plantings. - ^ ' 'nie |urk has committed a total of - $100,000 to theairtkiretum aloiie.'Ahd ; lieintndhs'feels that is money well r t. He displays his affection for flowere and the trees as he . bounuta Uie station wdgoii oVer hill and dale. “ Look at the size of that tree over there,” he says, singling out an oak with a trunk the size of an elephant’s midriff. “That’s the second-largest white oak in North Carolina.” As he speaks, Lemmons looks genuinely in awe of the mighty tree. As the station wagon winds its ' way around Mallard Lake, Lem mons watches as park workers mow, rake and pull weeds. "We’ve assembled a good staff out here, both men and women. Everybody works hard.” ' Ducks, geese, and swans move slowly across the smooth water in contrast to the hustle and bustle on shore. Lemmons explains that the lake has béen dredged six inches to raise the. water level. ’The lake provides needed irrigation to keep . the golf course green and healthy. And. qiefddng‘of . gólf courses, 1 Lonihons is ,qulck^. to ' pbiiit xiut Tanglewood’s driving range- complete with flags and dark green Bermuda ^ass..|‘If there’s a finer drivlngj;ange anywhere, I'd like to: sec it.” Lemmons really does take pride in his job. Last year, over 450,000 people visited Tan^ewood. That includes, the attendance at all special events and those who stayed in the secluded guest cabins on the property. Lemmons feels that with the proper exposure, that number oould double next year. One event that is very special to Tanglewood is the annual Tanglewood Steeplechase. The event, draws crowds of socialites, picnickers and even some horse lovers. People come from all over to be at the event of the year.Lemmons stresses that the steeplechase is not a second rate affair. Horse owners' from around the United States come to Qem- mons to enter their steed ih the contest. This is due in part to the generous : nirse'offered. Lemmons said that Tanglewood has in the past wt up all the money in the pursei but he hopes^.to; find sponsors. for, futiire. ' racM. 'Tho'totnl pu№'for the 1984 ' Tanglewood Steeplechase, to be held May 12, is $30,000. Another feature ijf the park which brings people in on a regular basis is the newly-remodeled Manor Hoiise Restaurant. The restaurant has an airy feel with a view of the ar boretum site just outside its large windows. Hours are 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday. As Roger Lemmons pulls the Dodge wagon into the parking lot at the park office, he tells a visitor that Tan^ewood has a regular county budget just like any other Forsyth Cbunty agency. No perks, no special favors. - , The park spends wisely, using its allowance to slowly create a supenor . public pvk.. Naturally, Lemmons would like to.have more money for the park, especially in the area of promotionnLsst year’s promotional , budget was j$is,000. That barely covers .bnidiures'and a. few, adveitiaemai№ ' nions. : -. He.w6uld:like;fbr. everyoné in the county to be aWsire of »*at thé park ;-::has to offer. i VWc’rc a wcU-l secret," he says. ^ ■I ■■I.- ilidriiiimb№ là, OIÌC0 d s u iE e ii!^ Once they w«re said to be counUess. Today it takes spedai care to ensure waterfowUng's siirvival. It tàkeÌ9Ìyòur hèlp^ I ^ ^ DucksUnlimited is an orgaittzaiion'that provides ouri Continent's waterfowl with the habitat they need to breed and survive.'DU works to protect and restore the^ marshlands of Canada; wHere United Statò Federal funds do not reach ... and where 70% of our waterfowl are . , DU has preserved 2.7 million ad«s of Habitat — moire jthan any other private wildlife organization. But as dvilizatioh presses in upon natural waterfowl habitats, DU's work becomes even more important. And so do your dollars. ' We're asking yóu to give to à'non-profit organization that has shown how private donations can help. We may not be able to tnake waterfowl numbers grow to darken the sun again. But we can keep them flying.’And with yourheip.: DUCKS U N U M ITE D V k need your help. Now* W HEN YOU SET OUT TO SAVE MJCKS, YOU SAVE A LOT (№ LIVIN G THINGS ALONG TH E WAY. Our'name only mentions ducks. But the marsh lands llial w e protect and restore are homes and breeding grounds for hundreds of wildlife spedes — for many birds, Ksh, and mammals on the Endangered Spedes List. Ducks Unlimited has preserved over 2.7 million acres of habitat — more than any other private wildlife organization. Most or our work is done in Canada, where United States Federal funds don't reach. And where 70% of North America's waterfowl are hatched. Today, the impact of people and pollution makes our work more vital than ever. W e're literally radng against time to provide perpetual habitats for North American wildlife. Please help Ducks Unlimited. We need your dollars . . . to help a lot more than ducks. U è need yo u r help. Now. Troubled Jordan Tries To Cope With Israeli Hold On West BankrDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 - 11 “For thoy have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirlwind.” Thus warned God (Hosp- Thomas J. Abercrombie, writing In the February National Geographic, states that the biblical admonition "might well be taken by extremists on both sides of today’s conflict” in the Holy Land. During two months of travel gathering facts for "Jordan: Kingdom in the Middle,” Aber crombie found zealotry, greed, violence, and some measure of hope-however tenuous-among the people who must live out their lives in one of tho world’s most in cendiary tinderboxes. Like an artery that pumps life while it is ready to burst, the Jordan River at once waters verdant fields while it flows sluggishly between banks contended for by hostile armies. "In this river,” Abercrombie . observes, "Jesus was baptized, and today pilgrims stUl carry vials of Us miraculous waters. Armies of Egyptians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Arabs, and Turks, In turn, trudged to empire along its muddy banks.” And today? Welcomed by an Israeli military policewoman who stamped his passport when he crossed the river westward, Al^cTombie mused; "I had merely crossed from Jordan Into Jordan. Or had I?” Israel, he considered, had occupied the western side of the river, the West Bank, since 1967, but had yet to aiwex It. Nonetheless, he writes, “ Border . guards emptied my suitcase, politely but Ux>roughIy poking into every sock, sampling thé tooth paste, dismantling my electric razor.” The Jordan River Is more than a border. “Along the warm Jordan Valley,” Abercrombie writes. Yet another Israeli town __________________________ ficially part of Jortan, the West Bank has seen the coming of about 150 Israeli settlements of all sizes since 1967. This aerial view, taken near Jerusalem, shows the instant ^ ^ o u ts on West Bank soil. Of- suburb house 12,000______ .. _______ Adumim, expected Israelis by 1985. Most newcomers to the Wèst Bank are not zealots, but middle-class commuters,taking advantage of housing heavily subsidized by the Israeli government. “much of It a thousand feet below sea.levelj stretdies the country’s prime farmland. Yet, lacking water, much of this stIU lies faUow.” thoi , king! . one-sixth of has water for crops. the Nearly Jordan lives half of Indiana-sized off the land, even ‘ The 1967 war,” says cromble, “ devastated devel plans by splitting the valley. Israel bombed east-bank v In th* W n t Bank city Of Nablus, two Arab eivlliant tubihit to IntarrogaNon by . Itratli BoMitrt. Ont solditr chack* thtir paptrs wIiHt flit othtr hoMs a ttargas ' launchtr. Only momtntt btfort; photMrapntr . Jodi Cobb had,sttn tht Isratlis shovt ttityoiing man in front agalntt fht wall. T h t iMndagt on Ms fingtr may havt bttn-rtison tnouflli, from tht soklitrs' point ef vltw , to suspacf Um of taking part In vi formally anntx_____ ttrritory sinct 1947. _______soMitrs' ■tiidtmonstratia______________________itrations ttie day btfort. Isratl hat n tv tr. tht troublttonM W ttt Bank, but it hat occu^ad Ih t Jordanian farms, and canals and diverted more of the river’s headwaters. The east-bank population dwindled from a prewar 60,000 to fewer than 5,000.” Agriculture Is no newcomer to the Revival Services At Ciiestnut Grove Revival services at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Mocksville, with the Reverend Robert Blakely Reeves as the speaker, will b ^ n Sunday evening, March 35, with, special music , beginninKVat;7:00 p.m; ob-BtSkols ló t i o t ‘ t h e 'J ' :mlnlster at Chestnut Grove, Rev.' ... Harold niomas Reeves.' „ri , . Services will continué each | evening through Wednesday, Maräi 28.',; ■’ : - ' ■ Sunday evcnl№ there «ill be a- diurch covered-(fi8h supper at 6:00. ■ p.m."; ■ .BobrBlaké will graduate from Methodist ; College In May, In I ; Spartanbury, S.C., and Is presently . the associate minister and youth ; director at Ben Avon United Methodist Church, Spartanburg. Special emphasis bi/ his ; wori, presently, also Is chairing ^ an'iqi- coming youth rally Mid revival of churches in the Spartanbura area ; and surrounding county. He will continue his education at Wofford Univerelty and Emory University . after graudatlon from Methodist Collie. ■. Diiring the revival In Mocksvlile, > Mr. Reeves will bß singing, baritone solos, and playing guitar for tfae.< • children, as part of the special music each evening. Jordan Valley: Its farmers were alrea^ exporting foodstuffs by 3000 B.C. Recent excavations' at Ain Ghazal reveal a human settlement built 8,000 years ago. Crusaders once had castles In the rich yalley, Turks their forts and mosques. In 1921 the League of Nations crcatcd a soparnto emirate named Transjordan and put it under British mandate. In 1948 the United Nations plan for separate Arab and Jewish states in Palestine set off war. Open war, terrorism, and ilre threat of even wider war have not ceased to the present day. Jordan joined In the warlare in 1948 and absorbed the West Bank. Less than 20 years later, in the famous Six-day War which Israel won so decisively, Israel took a leaf from Jordan and occupied the West Bank. Today, in addition to the effective loss of the disputed territory- to Israel, Jordan must contcnd with yet another handicap. From the far northern portions of the Jordan River the Israelis draw off so much water for their own anlculture that the river is bny a trickle by the time it reaches the fertile Jordan Valley. The Jordanians irrigate their fields with water from the East Ghor Canal, which is fed by water from the Yarmuk and Zarqa Rivers. Using advanced farming techniques, they manage to make the Jordan Valley produce 75 percent of the value of the nation’s crops on only 10 percent of its cultivated land. During his West Bank travels, Abercrombie visited ancient Jericho, wiiere he drank coffee and ate local oranges, mangoes, and avocados amid stands of date pahns and bananas. “Of the fabled walls breached by Joshua and his trumpeting armies,” he reports, “there remains nd trace.” . But he did find brand-new Israeli settlements, and learned that some ISO are akeady installed or under construction. “Some seemed little more than small military ob servation posts; others..were hlghrlse subdivisions housing thousands.” The problems this poses -for Jordan are obvious. As a Jordanian friend of Abercrombie’s reflected, “Small wonder God dispatched so of His prophets to the № ly “No place on earth needs them more.” A T T E N T I O N H O M E O W N E R S W r Л I r CullIM(| Pi icI i On VVciIrr |)l oufiiui . k \. Basements S25 |)|'| Icniul ft. ■ ^ la w l Spaces SI 5 ft • I if г lim I- Gucii üMli’i- •100 FinoiuiiHj •Fire [btmuilc'j •Rrl' irncrs fuinisfii'cl iXPIRES APRIL 18 B & G W A T E R P R O O F I N G Yudkinvillc NC PHONE I 919 163 776.1 I Make Voor DoUan Work Tbeir Hudest Too mudi or too little I Insurance coverue is I costly. Hmm who have I too little are taking an I unnecessary iTsk. I Uiose with too much I are throwing away I dollars on premiums. I “ Thé amount of insurance needed will vary with your In dividual family and its situation," says Dr. I Thelma Hinson, ex- Itension family I resource management lyiecIallB t, North ICaroltna State I University. Vets Corner Can the Interest rate on a VA guarantee home loan be changed? If the interest rate at Ihe Ume ihe loan is made and set forth in the mortgage note is a Hxed non- adjusted rate mortgage, it remahis the same for the life of the loan. Why is It necessary to have the propaly appraised? Ilie law requbvs lhat Uie amount ot.the VA guarantee home loan may not exceed the reasonable value of Ihe property as determhied by Ihe VA. In àrder lo reach Uiis delcr- mfaiatiott, the VA requiret an ap praisal of the property by a deiignated appraiser. The public is cordially Invited to attena and hear this young'. I evangelist. Animal Protection Society Meets PAYING HIGH PRICES ON YOURш н т ш т M ED IC IN E ' V ^ ‘ (Medicine У0И IhtiEMijd^f) 1Ю THIS INSTEAD! 1. Buy your malntMianGt liMdldM In IM H. Yoii gM tlit bite , i Priet pw pill and K> eastar .to eompar* priMs b«t«MM dru« '/L/ л:-: ; v .... f : ' 2. ***** or check, К costs to charft.and coito ara passMf ;. i ,0 Art your doctor. If your Pbarmadit can utem genwlc drii|, ■ V • T h a n a r e M v w a l « o o d a e n t r i c c o m p a n l H n o w . a a n a r l c s ■ h a v e e o m s a . l o n g w a y i n i « c e n t y e a r s . 4 You have more than one doctor, there’s nothing wrong with using two drug stores. Take your boMles to several drug stores stores and compare prices. . ■ : e If you have malor medical Insurance, that Isi Company Insurance, state employee’s Blue CroH,Tra«eier’s, etc., Kava it your pharmadst make out your Iniurance forms for you. Most Insurance plans pay up to t0% of your .drug bills. If your pharmadst doasnH help wRh Iniuranoa forms*** That's i . not the drug store for you. IT PAYS TO COMPARE.. . The Davie AnimaliCounty Protection Society held thelrl regular monthly meeting Tuesday,! March 13, 1964, at Uie home of Earll and Freddie Hammer Ini MocksvUie. The members extend thanks to Ed| Speece of Uie Davie County HealUil department who spoke to thel members about Rabies In North| Carolina, Anyone interested In attending! the next meeting Is asked to contact! Tina Hardwick at 986-2943. ICO.’....................AWomet 250 mg......... . . . $1644 too.....................Oylilde^ Capsule*------........ is.72 100............ .Tagamet 300 mg.. . . . . . . . . . . .29.19 10Q......................IndeiallOmg............... .......... 7j66 1 • Month............Ortho Novum l/SO-21.......... 9.99 1'M onth.:........NordeHe*21............................ 9 M 100........^.Tetracycline 250 mg............ 557 (PRICES REFLECT SENIOR CITIZENS t CASH DISCOUNTS) M o d c s v i U e D i ^ u n t D r u g 129 North Main Street Phmie 634-2111 JR H E A L m THERE'S STILL TIME T O SAVE TA X DOLLARS WITH FIRST FEDERALES INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Open an Individual Retirement Account at First Federal and save Tax Dollars. For income tax purposes, contributions to an IRA are fully Jeductible from gross income, up to the max imum allowed by lav/.' ^our contribution to an IRA can be up to $2,000 annually or 100% of Income, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are employed, each mav contribute up to $2,000 for a total of $4,o00. If your spouse Is not empio ' may contribute a total of $2,250. All com___ tions and earnings are exempt from taxes until retirement. For additional details on this Tax Savings Op portunity, call or come by any First Federal Of fice toda/ F I R S T r e ^ L S ^ N G S Main OWIcr 230 l i Cherry street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood l^oad/13.0 S, Stratfprd Road 2815 PeynoWa Road/3001 Wayghtown Street Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road и r.Clinical scientists at UUKe University Medical Center are participating in an international study ot a new oral medication they iiope will relieve some of tiie painful, usually chronic symptoms of diabetes. • In many patients, diabetes causes ditlon laiown as periplieral - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 Drug Couid Relieve Pain For Some Diabetics Duke University Medical Center By Charles Blackburn a condition known as periplieral neuropathy, which manifests itself in the form of a prickly tingle, numbness or shooting pain in the feet or hands. In severe cases it can hamper mov.ement, disrupt sleep and otherwise be a nagging source of misery."At present, we don’t have an effective treatment for the symp toms of peripheral neuropathy, but we hope this new drug will offer some relief,” said Dr. Mark endocrinology and psychiatry at Duke. Tiie drug under study is identified now only Dv a number, but if the clinical trials are successful it could gain Food and Drug Administration approval and be on the market within a couple of years, Feinglos said. Duke is one of a dozen centers nationwide and the only center in North Carolina where this par ticular drug is being studied. "Preliminary tests with the drug have been promising. If these test • results are confirmed, the drug . could offer relief to thousands of people, and it appears to have only mild side effects, sucii as occasional headache,” he said. "But it is not going to be a cure- all,” he cautioned. "Even though it Feinglos. assistant profresor of may help relieve some of the symptoms, most important element in the treatment of diabetes is still management of the disease itself, and that means controlling blood sugar.” The year-long Duke study will include patients ages 18 to 72 and post-menopausal women. "Their diabetes must be under control. They must be receiving proper treatment and controlling their blood sugar as best they can," Feinglos said. He said the neuropathy of potential subjects- must be documented, both clinically and by special studies of nerve function. And once they have been selected to participate in the study, they must not change their diet or medication, "so we can be certain the drug alone is responsible for any im provement," Feinglos said. "Tlie patients will undergo a, . three-day, very thorough medical evaluation at the beginning of the study, but will be seen on an out patient basis after that,” he slad. "We'll be following these patients very carefully. Initially, well ask them to come to the hospital for a dieck-up every two weeks, and as the study progress«, we’ll ask them to come In on a monthly and then bi monthly basis.” ' BODY 65 PERCENT WATER A person's body Is about 65 per cent water. A loss of only 15 per cent, or less than about eight quarts of one's t)ody water. Is usually fatal, says National Wildlife magazine. Ì C o m e on into our sto re today! Y ou’ll find our low p r ic e s will sa v e you m o n ey ev ery w eek . -------------------------Located On Hwy 801 Coolcpm t’c, N C Wc AcccpI WIC we welcome vouchers And Fcdcinl Food Slamps Sloro Hours FOOD STAMP ■“ J lyiQi-, Thuts 8 30,Tm 6pm. Fn 8 30nni 8pm. S.il SHOPPERS 8 30,lm-6pm. Closed Siind.iys ON.mtilios Reserved HAVE STEAK TOHICHT! USDA Choice Tender SIR LO IN S TE A K Pound 2 . 7 9 USDA Choice 100% Pure Ground Beef Nmlly Pack/Lb. 1.09 SUPER M A R K ET Fully CookedI No Wastel Swift Premium PLUS AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WE BELIEVE IN FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SERVICE. WE'LL TREAT YOU RIGHT! These prices are good through Saturday, March 24 USDA Choice Club Steak..............2 .8 9 USDA Choice Fresh A A APorterhouse S teak.........; u ¿.99 Cut into Steaks FrMi USDA CtiolceWhole Rib-Eyes.... Lb 3.79 Cut Into Steaks'FM Whole ^ ^ ^ Family Pack Tender A 4 ACubed S teak...................Lb. 2 .1 9 USDAQradeA'Fryer Livers ......... .......... tb. 49^ USDA Grade A Fresh CAn»Fryer Gizzards ................... Lb.o9^ USDA Inspected^ Whole -Pork Loin■ ■«■■■•■■■■■■■■■№«■•■ Lb. 1| ■ MW Good For Breakfast < ^l\/larket Style Bacon.... ib. 1.19 Festavallo ^ Turkey Breast.... .. .. . . ..Lb, 1 ^ 2 9 All Meat Carolina Pride Hot Dogs ■ ■■ 120t. 8 9 « B o l Q j g n a Regular Or ' Earthtohe H i - D r i P a p é r T o w e l s Red Band Flour Plain Or 0 0 ( Self Rising 5 Lb. Bag T T RusettetCrinkit Fried Potatoes P ttR lti .Pie Shells Sweat or ButtermilkPills^ry Biscuits 4PMk < ÓrílUlfiy Lttíl«Cream Cheese *«. 79* 7% ex. Kraft DinnerMacaroni and Cheese Stokal/Fruit Cocktail Bavarian, Chopped or shreddedStokely Kraut Squeeze Bottle KraftMustard Retrashing Soft Drinks7-Up, Sunkist orDr. Pepper 2»ur 1.29 ; Beef, Chicken or Liver . Hy-Top DÒgFóàé 15V4-01. 1S0I. ...49* C o k e 120Z. 6 / 1 .6 9 C d k e S S l ^ 5 Pound Bag Hy-Top Granulated Sugar llMitiwirii 10.00 FmJ Ordtr1.29 FHeSM SAl AD TOM ATOES BANANAS S T R A W B E R R IE S 1 Qt Q Q c Buske!3 9 « . .. pm, 5 9 ^ 1 ^ HUNT S RICH TASTING 1 T O M A T O JU ICE ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TISSUE GtNtHIC iPl AIN t ABEl 1 F A C IA L T ISSU E 1 1 « 0 . 8 9 ^ 4Roll Q Q ( t Patk \ J % J 2 / 8 9 « l • Big Quart Jar! JFG Moyonnoise IM tlW Hii 10.00 Food Oi4*r 79 I The Counly Spellina Bee is Mriout business for schooi champions biding for the title. Waiter Morris, director of Vocational Programs, served as announcer during.№nday_'s event. School champions competing are (i to r) Katherine Ligon, Wm. R. Davie; Natalie Goodwin, South Dfavle; Brian Balcer, Shady Grove and contest winner Patricia Beauchamp, PInebroolc; P.J. Studevent, North Davie; April Green, Mocksville Middle; and Courtney Deadmon, Cooleemee. ^^Fabricate’’Wins Spelling Title For Shady Grove Sixth-Grù4ers (continued from page 1) correctly spelling the word. However, she m is ^ le d the next word "essence” . Baker correctly ^ l e d it, and won the title after spelling/‘fabricate,” tension was higb as the seven sc bool spdling chamirions took their places in front of the crowd at 3 p,m. Mbhday at the Board of Education o r n ^ lui Cherry StTM: . < S(№en diairs, set' sidefby-side, facing a room of about 30 spec tators, Sdiool diampions took their a s ^ d seat«,:A^th moA^^qdd^ «fMvito'v, : nod; firom parents or a „ time; t B m , t b é » :rmaiMdcimarubly quiet.: i’Vcry.Uttlé oonvdMtlon : a m a n g siwctatam: and noiie bet- ween contestants, „all lending to a very serious, very intense setting. At the onset ot the Spelling Bee, thé seven contestants stood stiffly in dace, eadi listening carefully as Walter Morris, county director of ' \ Vocational Education, pronounced the words. First round words included “ abolish” , "a c c o rd a n c e ", ‘‘achievement’ ’, “ adornment” , “adversary” , ‘‘affiliate” , “ agen cy” , and ‘^basin” , Frances. Jackson, ' »eech therapist with' Davie : County Schools,' and A,M. Kiser, director of athe .rcommuhlty idiools. : program, vwt cloM’by. to. Bcoviaa conteMant* with word definitions u |^ request. Contertants Induded ‘'Coumtey Deadmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadmon. and fifth grader at ^ Cooleemee; April Green, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Gréen and sixth grader at Mocksvillc Middle; P.J. Studevent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Studevent and seventh grader at North Davie; Patricia Beauchamp, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Beauchamp and sixth grader at Pinebrook; Brian Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brodie'Baker and sixth grader at Shady Grove; Natalie Godwin, daughter nf Mr. and Mra.' Citarles Godwin and eighth - grader at South Davie; and Katherine Ligon, daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. David Ligon and fifth Rrader at William R. Davie. ~ Dr. Joe Sinclair, Superintendent of Schools, . .commended all the studentsfor iVtheir..-. achievements' :• following I’rMondiy'9 ■ . competUlon. “ You are au wmners,'|: her said, ‘‘and sliittdd bé uroud to represent (Continued on page .23) ': - ' Story hy Kathy TomUnton^PKptothy Jim Barringer: DAVIECOUNTY » I M M * u i 9 p d 9 ! l » FeaturelB March 22,1984 : : Spelling pvit^ Patricir Beauieiiamp of Pinebrookproved a h>ugh eont(ímdér rÍgbt up to tiie final round. Her expressions showher dismay atincorrectlyspelHng " e s s e i^ '. ' A solemn Brian Baiter of Shady Grove and an apprehensive Patricia Beauchamp anticipate the next word which could determine the county winner. Balcer won by spelling "fabricate". Dr. Joe Sinclair, superintendent, commends Balcer on Ms win as county spelling bee winrter. Balcer will compete in the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel contest April 15. г 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 Preventive Medicine For Kids The following proposal is a Itinri of preventive medicine wliicli results in children’s intelleetiinl health and vigor that we so desperately want. In any learning and-or teaching situation, doing is more important than talking. Parents must show children that reading is important by being enthusiastic themselves. Here are some specific suggestions of things you can do which will help. 1. Have reading materials in the home -- books, magazines, newspapers. Use them. Talk about them. ■ 2. Have children’s books in the home, many of them. Read to the children. Encourage them to talk about the materials you read and do not interrupt. This communicates tn them that what they say on the subject is important. If they get off ' < the subject, use a gentle reminder " such as “ How does that apply to the ' subject we started talking about?” or “What does this mean to you?” 3. Sometimes when you’re reading a book, laugh out loud at a funny incident. Share it with your children. 4. ' Occasionally read an interesting'story or idea from a ‘ newspaper or magazine to the u entire family. Discuss It. 5. Whatever your own main interests, keep abreast of science ' ' and other major events in the world. ' Discuss these things at, the dinner table. 6. Learn whal Interests the children have and help them to leam to select their own books, books to stretch their minds and their imaginations. And please, parents, let children make choices so that they can really own the books. Many parents will buy books for their children then wonder why they don’t read them. 7. Leam how to be interested in what the children are interested in. Don't be afraid to have ideas and opinions on these matters and share them. Leam how to listen to children with eager patience. Give them as many interesting ' conversations, . trips and . experiences to broaden their . .interests as you can afford. Some of • the best kinds do not cost money, ’2- : jiist planning and time...like a walk in the woods, a trip to thè shopping center or a tiip downtown. Givo Kl; their< questions the importance they ¡. ‘ deserve. Too soon, they stop asking r*';'q u ^lon s.'■ ; li; ;RM d soinething on an issue i' ^and get exdted about it. Disagree and wdc what the childreh think. 13. Try to mako reading a treat time in which you and your children are together. 14. Pick a good time in your children’s days to work on reading. For example, many children enjoy being read to or reading to a parent at bedtime. 15. Don’t make your child choose between reading and something he loves, such as a favorite TV show. Let these activities fall in the right places in their daily lives. 16. Praise your children for what they know. Say "That’s wonderful!” for each new word or skill learned.’ If children hear from you how well they are doing, they feel good about themselves and are willing to go for more. 17. Correct mistakes calmly without stressing that a mistake has been made. Above all if you find yourself becoming upset about how slow your child seems to be learning, stop working with him-her at this point. Your child will sense that you are upset and In turn will be upset. 18. Be realistic in what you expect. Remember, slow growth is better than no growth. When they leam a little, they’re ready for a little more. 19. Children don’t always leam in a steady fashion. There are peaks of quick growth and also plateaus where little growth can be seen. This is the way it is. Maintain your confidence and continue In your belief and support of your children. 20. Stop working with your children before they are bored or ■ tired. 21. When your children are doing homework or reading assigned work, make sure that they are reading from books at their appropriate reading levels, (if a child misses 10 words in a 100-word passage, that book is too hard for him.) The children’s teachers can suggest appropriate books for their levels of reading. 22. Remember; thinking, writing, talking and reading all go together. Cliildren can learn words they don’t know, by writing and talking about them. 23. For reading skills taught in school lo “ take,” a child must practice these skills at home. What do you have in your home that your children will want to read? Remember, adults and children read for the same reasons- enjoyment and Information that matters to them. Homework contributes to learning. Students should do the work themselves, but it is a help if parents are interested and look over the work. This way, you know what and how they are doing. They need supervision. They heed a lime, a place, and no interference from TV, from loud stereos, from your guesis or from other distractions 24. Drop the authoritative parent role. Be an interested human being. . About;!W percent of the students sitting in your school classrooms say they have no adult to talk lo. This often causes communication problems in shcool and-or they can’t verbalize what they do know. 25. Do encourage your children to talk aboul whal they expect from the school and what the school expects from them. Discipline is something that robs many studenls, teachers and parents of successful, ' happy school experiences. Know the rules in your school and penalties for breaking Ihem.Sludenls, parents and teachers must work together and must reinforce each other for maximum efficienl learning time for all. Vehicle Theft Declines First the 11 percent news; Thieves stole '’Tbeni; -'listai tò their answers. We vadtat* iue so'iirpne to demand that 1 ,E to biit weus, but your children questions rr .amwier. If tb ^ can see more than ' ''Oine point of view, they’ll leam to be to new Idms and other people’s 10. children to back up their . opiiilccB.wlth facts and evidctice. If they can expklii bow they came up with answcn, they’re on tbeir way' to thinking through problems.. - 11. Give StudenU time to . think. about a question, a problem or a situation In the home wblch concerns the whole funlly. If giveu> time to think, they’ll learn how to think for tbemselveB. : ia.Leamyourseliwhat_ and study habits are and help the children . to acquire, them. Encourage them to Iteep tlmt biiUt- ii ■■ in motor, for learning, curiosity,^ :allve.-: ; ' If you want to work with’ your » chUdrcn In reading, consider these 2 thing»:;:'''; • ■. - ,_____-ewer vehicles in North Carolina in 1963 than in 1982 for the third annual decline. Now the bad news; ’Thieves still stole 8,565 vdiides - cars, trucks,' trailers and motorcydes-and that affects your, insurance rates for comprehensive insuriincë which oovns auto theft. “ We are ideased that vdiide thefts continued to declbie but the 1963 total amounted to millions of dollars and the insured losses affect future insurance rates,” said Dale T. Bennett, president of the North Carolina Insurance News Service. Bennett '.Is a Greensboro-baied resident <vice president-' of théÿ ^Hariqniyill«;» Iniurance Company.' ' “Those theft losses could be cut even moPB b«:auie the majority of thefts occurred because people left theh: cars unlocked and the keys in them,” said Bennett. '.As might be expected, the state’s most: populous county MecUengurg .• led in the total number of veUdcB stiden with U»4, an increase of five vehldei over the number stolen in 1982. " 'H ie number two county, Cum- beriand, experienced 643 thefts, but that was a dedlne from SB9 In 1982 when the county ranked third in vehide thefts. Wake.County, whidi was number two In 1982, slipped to third plaice wbrit' with 640 thefts, down from 709 in US?. Guilford was fourth with 573, dawn firom 624 in 1962. Clay,. Gates and Jones counties did not rniort a single vehide theft ln ;1983. In 1982 only one Camden, had no r e ^ e d vehic Bennett said,:“ If a professional thief la^erm hied to stenl your car. ' ¡ r W à o d B a s s T ^ r ^ Advanced Design for Serloua CuWng Excellent for major firewood cutting or limbing opera* tions. Easy to handle and quick to start. Requires little maintenance. «you can own the Wood Boss for the price of a regular saw. tadetson . Edulpent t Saw Cn. Hwy. 601 South^;№ckivllls, NC 27028 PHONE 704434-5605 Total Plctnre Before remodeUng Higli. in ta c t' rates have convinced people < who might otherwise have moved to consider rem odeling their present home. “ Remodeling is expenisve. Before starting a p r o ^ , you need to consider the sottfce of the money, the value of the hi- vestment and the affect on your budget", says Dr. Glenda Herman, extension- housing North State yiecialist, Cai ■ you ask following THE WOnLD'B LAHQeST аШШМО CHAIN BAW rolina University. She I _ yourself M questions: -Will the cost of the remodeling project be no more than 60 per cent of the cost to buy a house of equal quality to yours once the im provements have' been made? -Will the new value of the house be no more than 20 percent greater than the average home in the ncighbortiood? -Have you evaluated the different sources of financing? Comparison shop (or a loan as you would any other major purchase. -Have you included the cost of financing as part of the remodding cost to get an accurate picture? -H ave you con sidered any increases in property taxes, insurance, house maintenance and utility costs that will occur afler the remodeling is done? Morris asks Courtney Deadmon to spell "agency" duririg ttie first round. Spelling Bee (Continued from 1-B) ^our school in tho county Spelling Each student was awarded a certificalo citing them as respective school spelling Champions: Do Yo u Know? he probably wUl succeed no matter what anti-theft measures you employ. However, anti-theft measures will increase the chance that you WiU foU his attempt. The idea is to make it as difficult and time-consuming as possible so the thief will move bn to an easier Urget. “ ITie best anti-theft method is pocketing your key and locking the car. All of the recent modd cars have transmission locks on them, but they do no go<^ if the keys are left in the car.’’ ^ ^ Bennett pointed out, that I ;' keys that are hidden under thi »In.various places on a car i i-ii ?’lnWtatloo to thleyiw? ' \ One simple anti^heft measure is ' to . etch an identification number onto yoiir windshidd. “ Because r * iJ a ^ glass is expensive, a thief wul think twice before Mealing a car with this type of identification.” A measure that often wUl help with recovery hi case the vehide is stolen is to etch your sodal security number^ln a hard-tb-find place on your car, Bennett sidd. “Or write on apie ^ f y per and crop it down the Neither of the Identification measures ^ foil the thefts that are for diqp shops, lie said. ^‘The parts w ( ^ ^ t . If not Imposdbli^ to identify." ' \ He conduded, “Prevention is the best measure for every vehide owner.” Anyone interested in obtaining m at^al about preventing vehide thefts should send a sdf-addressed, Mamped envelope to the North Carolina Insurance News Service, Post Offlce .Box 11526, Charlotte, N.C. 28220. BODY 65 PERCENT WATER A person’s body is aboul 05 per cent water. A loss of only 15 per cent, or less than about .eight quarts of one’s body water, is usually fatal, says Natinniil Wildlife magazine. WATER AND COTTON It takes aboul 1,500 gallons of water to transform plain seeds into one cotton dress, says National Wildlife magazine. ALL FOOD CONTAINS WATER All of our food contains some water-aboul 5 percent in a fresh almond and 80 percent in a potato. The watermelon contains more water than ony other food-97' percent, says National Wildlife magazine. A.M . Kiser, director of the community scliools program, and Frances Jackson, scliool speech therapist, provided definitions to spellers upon request. The first opera to bo teen by a televiiion audience wai: Humpsrdinck'i Hansel and Gretel. The telecast took place in December,. 1943. by WRGB of Schenectady, NY., cycle Racing Begins Marcti 25 At Farmington Cycle Racing Associates (CRA) will begin the 1W4 Motorcyde Drag Racing season on Sunday, March 25 at Farmington Dragway with a full - slate of actibn. Hot competition runs are sdieduled hi the five divisions of super diminator, pro-competition, modified, super stock and trophy. ' Mike Tucker of Advance will be In competition this year in the super-' dimlnalor division. Tom Diffon ot Fayetteville won the championship in this division last year. ' The Farmhigton track, located 18 miles west of Winston-Salem, is noted for its speed records. Recently, world ciiampion Danny Johnson of Yadkinville and his teammate Larry McBride of Newport News, Va. set track records in the top fuel class, cracking the ISO mph barrier wilh dcpsed times in tbe S-Gccond rsngc, one at five seconds flat. CRA has scheduled a nine race season at Farmington with a National Motorcycle Racing Association (NM RA) national record meet set for August 4 and 5. In addition, the Sportsnationals meet is wt for June 3 with the Pro- Am Nationals championship race takiiu place September 23. Offidals of CRA have announced that a contingency points'fund wilh an attractive purse is now in the fanning stage to be finalized soon. Rain date for the March 25 race is April 8. For the season opener, gates will open at 10 a.m. with limed runs getting underway al 12 noon and the race beginning al 2 p.m. " A baby is someone just the size of a hug.” — Anon. UTIUTY BUimNGS^AZEBOS r~ Retail Liimber—i WQUOH OR HMISHiPAt SAWMILL PRICES •FMMING •2X4,2Xfi, m •10N6UE €ROOVED BOARDS •PlilN BOARDS UP TO i r WIDE________________ W* can supply HMdil dlmtntlont In length!, widths, 2nd thldtnaws. Dmtoratlvm Outdoor Wood Product» m a d e OF SOUD YARDWELLS «PiCNIC TABLES •PATH) FURNITURE * 5 ^ NQTICi TQ OARDiMBRS GARDEN MULCH ROTTEN SAWDUST AND BARK AT SPiCIAL LOW PRICES U t PLANT OR WE DELIVER NOTICE TO W OOD CUniRS WE ARE BUYING PiNE-POPLAR-MK SAW LOGS 4 Miles Out of Mocksville, US 64 West on Powell Road Mocksnlle, NC PHONE 492-5100 (8am to 5pm) and/or after 5pm and on weekends 634-5054 г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1984 - 3B Color Affects Moods By Kathy Tomlinson The effect of color on a person's moods and behavior is a theory that has long been studied by psychologists. Yellows give a feeling of warmth and freshness. Blues have a cooling, almost settling effect. Whites can implicate a clinical, sterile at mosphere. But the effect of color on an in dividual’s moods need not be : limited to the colors in their home or worlc place. How a person dresses ;and the colors selected can have a profound influence on their per- Isonality, said Jeffrey D. Brown, a colorist with Rejuvenations, Inc. in : Winston-Salem. ' Brown demonstrated color analysis Friday during a special presentation at the Fashion Shop on Court Square. With the assistance of a model, he used cloth drapes in a rainbow ot colors to show how each contributes to overall appearance and moods. Brown explained that the current fashion of color analysis has its roots in the last century when a Russian scientist, researching skin, hair and eye colors, found they fell ’ into four broad, categories and named them, for the four seasons. Each person, he explained has their own season with specified colors that enhance their appearance and personality.' . - Margaret Overcash of Mocksviile was Brown’s model for Friday’s demonstration. In determining whaf'season” she was, he began his analysis by checking the color of her hair and eyes with a magnifying glass. According to Brown, the colors of a person’s eyes is not just blue, brown or hazel, but can also contain flecks of color that can indicate a person’s season. For instance, blue eyes are not only blue, but also can contain flecks of gold, green, brown and other colors. The special charac teristic of the eye, however, is not the color, but the pattern. “Each season has an individual pattern,” he said. "Winters generally have a starburst pattern, which was true in Mrs. Overcash’s casé. Summer eyes resemble a weaving, and spring and autumn patterns have a snakeskin effect. Skin color is an important factor which Influences what shades a . person should wear. Skin is not only pink, beige or brown. But also has blues, yellows and greens that blend, contrast, compliment or clash' with the color a person is wearing. Brown demonstrated this point by pulling a bright orange drape up to Mrs. Overcash’s face. .The color clashed drastically with her skin and drew 'her eyes down to the material. The result....the lines in her face, around her eyes and. mouth were much harsher and also appeared to be drawn (townward. But when a bright pink, was draped, around her face, Mrs. Overcash’s skin appeared much fresher and younger with her dark eyes becoming the focal point. "The face should always lift up and. out of the material,’’ Brown explained, noting that the pink also made the shape ot her face appear longer and her neck thiniicr. '"I'he wrong color drains the color from the face and can make a person look older then than really are.” As a winter, Brown told Mrs. Overcash that she should wear clear, striking and vivid colors. He also noted that the majority of women fall into the winter category. Summers are usually fair haired and have delicate "cameo girl” complexions. Their colors are dusty and'muted. Springs usually have golden hair and bright green or hazel eyes and can wear greens and yellows, have red orAutumns generally auburn hair and olive brown eyes. They look best in warm tones. Brown completed his color analysis by applying makeup to Mrs. Overcash. He explained that eye make-up should be done flrst, because eyes are a person’s шоЯ important asset. He also pointed out that eye shadows are an illusion and should be a color close to one’s own eye color. He then applied a water based foundation \nth PABA, noting that its color should be one that matches the neck color. "One should never have to apply makeup past the chin line,” he said. “ It this is necessary then you are wearing the wrong foundation color. Using a two tone blush designed for winters. Brown applied what appeared to be an almost purple color to her cheeks. But the somewhat startling colors blended perfectly with her skin color and created a soft, natural effect. Lip liner and lipstick was the final stage. Brown used a wine to enhance the shape of her mouth and give her a finished look. Once the makeover was complete, Mrs. Overcash didn’t have the ap pearance ‘ o f. wearing heavy makeup. Colors blended nicely to give her a balanced, natural ap pearance. Brown also explained that the advantages ot colors go more than skin deep. The right colors can make you a more effective manager,' salesperson, and can ' even help grocers sell groceries and psychologists calm their patients. - Persons in management should wear soothing and appealing colors. Yellow is a very comfortable color -which helps people respond and open up. Yellow-green, on the other hand, causes people to be on the defensive. Red and oranjge stimulate ex- dtement'and are known to make people, hungry. They are used ex- tensivdy in grocery stores. Blue and grays create an atmosphere of ccalmnen.and truit; which Ui why ^ lawyen and: btaineeamen use it in ; theür offices.- Eye-extension colors should be used if a person wants to convince someone of aomething;"Eÿe cotor - > ihbuld be extended into' the war- • ' drobe bn' such occasions: aiid' are- referred to as ‘*get-your:way” '■ooIoгв^^'' '. ’ Brown will be available March 31 for color analysis at the Fashion' Shop. Appointments are necessary. » ■ . . . . * it ___ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- JeH Brown, colorist with Reiuvenatiohs Inc. of Winston-Salem, iMglns his color analysis of M aroaret Overcash by checking her eye color. The color and pattern of an eye can indicate what season a person falls under. Winters generally ha ve a starburst pattern in their eyes, which proved true in Mrs. Overcash's case. Wim her season determined as winter. Brewn cohtiniied with his IncJuM такеч|р appHcatim. Jfere, he outllnèt her lips with a and fills In with a Hghter shade. I % ‘ f \ ; I r ' In Ñaleíghi^ril 7th ' ISenator Uoyd Benten (D-TX) will :be the guest'ipeaker a( tlte annual ' Jeffersoii-Jacwn Dins» in Lester Keller Prtimoted Raleigh on uturday, April 7, the- .North Carolina Democratic Party has announced. . • A. leading member of the Senate Finance .Committee, Senator - t ) S u | i«rio r.:T y p W ittin, fr on the H64 Democratic ticket. He U alo chairman of the Democratic Senate .Campaign Committee. . ■'We are . looking forward to ' Superior Typesetters, Inc. has , .^unced tbe promotions of Wanda J.!Priddy and L ^ er J. KeUer. Ms; : M ddy has been proiiioted to Office Manager and Director of Personnel. : ^ began with Superior in August, - :1S63 and has more tlian seven years in;:,corporate accounting and _ MtilCcUer has been promoted to Supervisor of the Hot Type Dquvtment. He began work ^ Siveribr in September, 1967 . in MakiM^Mr. Keller is a resident of having Senator Benteh visit North Carolina,” said Democratic Party Owirman David Price. “Like many. . North Carolina Democrats, Senator; . Bentken knoym the impottsnce of 0 ‘iheal^'busineu climate to crMte jobs and to increase our nations’s exporte.” Other Jefferson-Jackson Day events include a Democratic Women’s Breakfast, hosted by the Wake County Democratic Women, The bmktast^wiU be held at 10:00 a.m. at the Raleigh Hilton. 'Hckets, wMcfa cost tlO.OO, may be purchased from Betty Mangum at (919) 847- 4770.' A gida fashion extravaganza will be held from 12;00-2:00.p.m. at the home of Jeanette W. Carl. Hie fashion show ill. feature’ Dallas Cooleemee Prasbjfterlan Tb Have jbke iSaie Cooleemee nresbytoian Church will sponMr a bake sale, miscellaneous items sale, and snack food consisting of hot dogs aqd drinks, bMinning 'at' 10 a.m. Saturday, №rch 31. IMS is to raise money for the Senior Citizens Christmas Dinner. Anyone wishing to donate a cake ' or any items for the sale is asked to call; Mrs. Robert Creason or one of tiie bUowing phone numbers; 284- 2890, 284-2019, and 284-2758. designei; Jim Heilman. Tickets arc *25.00 and may be purdiased from Jeanette Carl at the North Carolina Democratic Party headcniarters: From 2;00-4:00 ,p.m., , Goi’ernor, and Mn.' Janies B;' Hunt, Jr. will - hold an open house rec^lon at the iGovemors. Mansion. Iiiere is no . and the; i.Jefferson- Jins.at7:00 at the Haleigb Civic Center.' ets are $35.00 and. may be purchaied fhm the North Carolina Deinocratic Pahy headquarters at (919) 821-2777, or from County Democratic chairs. charge for' the шЫ1с is wdoo Jackson Day Dinner p.m. at ■ ~ ■ nckets OCEAN WATER The ocean contains about 97 percent of the siith’s water. Available freshwater supplies--^ groundwater,. lakes, rivers and atreams-make im less than one Wfcent. according to National Wildlife magazine. Canning book and labels - Free I’m ready for warmer weather. After a severely cold ' winter with lots of sickness. I’m glad to see M arch ‘ 21st, the advent of Spring, upon us! . For you who arc planning your next garden, I have a special Thank You for rhaking us your Pharmacy Center. Clip ’n Send this editorial to Pharm acist’s Cllppina Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650, and receive Free, our “thank-you-|iacket" of adhesive. | canning labels, plus a 20-page canning basics manual., W rite today, while supplies last. This is our special Springtime Thanks to You, our valued iiatronsi HJEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r B u e i n e e s i 42 Court Square M o c k s v i i l e , N C “Color Yon Radiant” Jeff Brown REJUVENATION,INC. will color you radiant SAT.. MARCH 31 from lOiOO - SiSO •Color Analyau •Make-Vp »Skin Care • IFardrobe Planning Tips SPKrJAL PRICE *45 Cill Fashion Shop For Appointment PHONE 634-2389 ALL STYLES OF JEANS R.SUi.r»31.95 SAVE *10.00 U . I for рфс)!^ This sale is for people who appreciate the best. Right now, the best costs less for inside and outside your home. Hwrnw*« Inttrior U tM Fl«t W illP iln l . . ■ ; / • Goes on easy, lasl— IM I spaller when youtollilon. : . ■ • Great coveraee and hiding— only one coal (01 moel iobs. • Super waihable and durable— lasis ' almosl iwlce as long as mosl oiher. . premium lale« wall palnla. .. ' - • Wide color soloction. , Sun-ProoO Laltx Flit Houm Paint • Excellenl durabllily and adhesion. • Resists cracking, peeling and llaklng. • Ideal Ior new or repaint work. '• Excellent color retention. • Easy, smooth appllcatian. • High hiding pnd coVeraQO. • Resulting paint lilm is mildew resistant lor IIS own protection. • Wide color selection. Gallon Satinhid»* Lo-Lustr« U lM Enam«l • For doors, trim, woodwork...and kitchen, balhrooin or hallways where frequent washing is required. • Great coverage and hlding->only one coat (or most jobs. , * • Easy to apply— easy clean-up with soap and water. > • Wide color selection. • White *f>d соЮ« p^ir Cg»tom cotwi И*9т1у h igw Sal« Mids April 30,1984 Plttsburgb'РяЫи — ' make painting worth the effort. PTISBUHiH p A I N T Caudell Lumber Co. "Eveiything For The Builder" 162 Sheek Street Mocksviile, N.C. PHONE 704-634-2167 ______ r z 4В- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY .MARCH 22,1984 The (This is ihe eighth ind final in a series of article!! from tiie booli Family Connections written by Eieanor Cain Blaelcmore. Previous articles have dealt with the Ferebee, Hutchins, Harbin, Naylor, ' Eaton, Frost, Beeman and Cain family history. The article this week deals with some of the later descendants of James Harrison and Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain.) . The first two children born to James Harrison and Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain left no descendant. Walter Boone Cain (1869-1929) married Sadie Ellington, no children. Effie Eleanor Cain (1870- 1939), a nurse, was never married. The third child was Prichard ..Beeman Cain (1872-1951) who married Agnes Anderson of Calahain. They lived in Mocksville : 'where Prichard operated a sawmill. •.They had two sons. When the : diildren were young, Prichard and Agnes moved to New York. The youngest son, Albert, worked with ' the New York City Water Supply : and lived In Albany. Louis, the older : 'son, was a pilot in the New York • .Harbor. ;■ Mary Nana Cain (1874-1934) • hiarried John Wesley Etchison and ) had six children: - Orrell was a talented engineer, ,*.and married Fleda Bell Collette. ; alley had six children: J.O. Jr., • .Gray, Louise, Nana, Jeanette and ,:iirry . ;; The second son, Everette,. ..; parried Lola Sofley. Iliey had three '¡children: Betty, who married ■«Roland West and is principal of the ‘ Shady (Jrove Elementary School; :.rJohn, a banker in Siler City; and I Mary Martin, a counselor with the • • University of Minnesota.. *A dau^ter, Annie Laurie Et- chison, travel^ the world over with iltKe U.S. Army Library Service. ;Now retired, she restored the ; ^ homeplace in Cana and lives there ::t({day. ' „{' ••Walter Etchison, the youngest ;’ sdn, mairied Dahlgren Campt)ell from Baltimore. A fli^ t engineer 4fdr Pan American Airlines, he was ..• one of seven men who first flew the ' :* North Atlantic to Newfoundland on *U)e Yankee CUpper in 1937. Uieir ' Aildren are DaMpen Amelia, who :;'inairled Paul Upaegraff, owns the ^^Halhnark Card Shop In Raleigh; ;i;James Wfesley, who married Rhita • Carrier! of Brazil, lives in New York TCity. and operates an aviation ii'fchool.- Tif; Emily i Qullla Cain (1877-1971) married .iDr. J.W. Rodwell. Dr. . '«liadwell fint practice medicine in fCanii prior to. eiqMmdiiig his ivac- Ihey,. had nine SiiCIarlc^:|tl897-i978j I'married training at Salem College and worked for D.F. Huntley Furniture Ckimpany of Winston-Salem. She •and Fred C. Rich were married October 16, 1937. He was employed ^ Thompson Dental Supply in Cireensboro and they lived there on West Avaondale Road. They had two daughters. Both are now retired and divide their time between Greensboro and Cana. Gladys Naylor Cain was bom November 17, 1917. She attended Salem (Allege, Duke University School of Nursing , and Draughn’s Business College. She- was em- by. the Winston-Salem :erchants’ Association until her marriage to Grady Roy Pulliam Jr. in 1941. Pulliam spent 33 years with Integon, resigning as vice president in 1970 and liecame the founder and ployed Mercha ««hildren,; I Clarice married : Doii ^ £McCIiire!'àrid« James 'Jr. married ¿UndaEVerhati. : - : : '> married Thomas I children: Louise Waltm and Thomas n^.W . RodweU Jr.,, koom as (lflpw9ei) marriedvMary fWilson Stone.. One {datighter, ■ 'M tid a .-. I î ' S'■■ S John Hefiry Rodwell :;(1911-. ) [J^^arj^B reed love^jjje^ Eleanor Cain Blackmore .....the Author daughter, Elizabeth. Ruth (1899-1979) married Dewey Casey. Elizabeth (1902-19G4) married John Wood, one son, John Rodwell (1935-1938). Jack (1908-1982) married Lucille McCHure. Emily Beeman (1916- ) married Graydon Cartmell. Three sons: Graydon Jr., John Edward and George Casey. As reported in last week’s article there were no descendants from Margaret Leta Cain (1878-1942) who married G.M. Kirkman of Green sboro, or Harrison James Cain (1880-1905) who never married and was killed in a sawmill accident on November 21, 1905. John Boyce Cain (1183-1974) married Ina Lunn Naylor (1884- 1964). Tliey lived al Cana for 55 years. After her death he 11 ved there for another ten years. They had six children: LuceiUe Elizabeth Cain, bom June 4, 1911. Graduated from, the School of Nursing at the Baptist Hospital. Did private duty nursing in Winston-Salem and served in World War II as a Red Cross Nurse at Fort Bragg. Married John Minehardt Hartman on December 6, 1942. He worked for 50 years with Fraiik Vogler and Sons, Funeral Directors. Heis a Past Potentate of the Oasis Templci, an active Shriner and Civitan. Both are retired and lived at 364 Buckihgham Road, Winston-Salem. Eleanor Gray Cain, born December 30,1912. Graduated from Salem College in 1934 and taught mathematics for seven years at Gray High School. Married W. Frank'Blackmim:on June 11,1938. . H«d:five diiIdren;rAfter receiving Mastiers.De^w in Education from UNC-G;'. taueht'.': AlRebra and i-.j-----*— 18 _______ackmore, a graduate of Wake Forest. Law School, vrarked for 42 years in corporate law 'with Fowler^ones Construction Co. in Winston-Salem. Both are retired and live at 800 North. Stratford Road,'Winstqa-Salem.' I Mwgaret Faye Cain was bom ‘ March » , 1915, received secretarial ■ sident of Triad Life Insurance orpor Wellington Road in Winston-Salem. iration. Four children. Live on Mabel Joyce Cain was bom April 1,1924. She graduated from UNC-G with a degree in business ad ministration and secretarial science. She worked for a public accounting firm in Winston-Salem until her marriage to Don Benton on June 19, 1948. Benton graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill andserved in the Air Force as a pilot during World War II. After several years as. an airline pilot with TWA, he en tered the trucking industry specializing in finance. They have four children ■ and now live in Winston-Salem. John Boyce Cain Jr., was of course bom April 1, 1924, the same date as his twin sister, Mabel Joycc. He attended the Oak Ridge Militarylidge Academy and served with the U.S. Army during World attended Guilford Coll World War II. He _____ ge and was einployed by Gener.al Electric Corporation for 33 years. He retired form GE and is now manager of marketing for Mid-South Steel Company in Alabama. On January 21, 1950 he married Caroira Creech of Clayton, N.C. They have foiu- daughters. Cniis is the ei^th and final of a series on Family Connections by Eleanor Cain Blackmore) John York Rnishes Air Force Course r Airman 'John C. York,' son of Johhn G. and Deanna .Wr York of Rural Route 1, Advance, N.C., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft, maintenance .course at Sheppard Air Porce Base, Texas.- During the coursé, students were taught aircraft maintenance fun damentals to repair. and;tservice one- and two-engine : jet, aircraft. Maintenance management : and ; -dcicimientatian was aubi tauÂt to assess aircraft readiness capability. • ' ; ■ : V Graduates of thé course earned credits toward an associated degree through the Community College of the Air Force. V York is scheduled to serve with the 14th Organizational. Main tenance Sqiiamiih at Columbiis Air : ''Foras.Base.^Mlas/ - Hé is .a 1983:graduaté of Davie County High School, MocksviUe,, N.C. f ; Our IRA...not just another savings account. Our IndividuaJ Retirement Account is a tax sheltered retirenient plan. A v^.ble to any and all wage earners. - Now you can save up to $2,000 every y e & t in an IRA and the - interest will be sheltered from taxes now while significantiy enhancing your retirement...years later. Start securing ypur retirement lifestyle in our Individual Retirement Account. Your IRA deposits are insured to $lOO,tXX) separately from your other accounts with us. ■ Stop in soon to assure your future in an Individual Retirement Account. MOCKSVILLE SPRINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T • P . O . B O X 367 • M O C K S V IU E , N . 0 . 27028 • (704)634-5936 I ......... Serenity In Davie A winding, dirt road in rural Davie County is expressive of ttie serenity afforded by country life. Birds sina. Squirrels lump f r ^ branch to branch. And a peaceful looking road invites a walk through nature. (Photoby Robin Fergusson) Hymn Suggested For 400th Anniversaiy Event Tliey had no idea what they would find or wliether they'd even survive the Journey. So.after three months at the mercy ot the Atlantic Ocean, the first British settlers of the New World must have thanked God, silently or aloud, when they were able to d n » anchor near Roanoke Island on Jidy 13, 1584. They and others who- followed them to the Outer Banks may have Sling “A -M i^ty Fortress!’ by. Martin Luther in some fort or house also serving as their church.: ^ America’s Four; Hundredth; An- nivm ary ^Committee; is-aski|ig :allv North Carolina diundiea to uie this.< hymn on Sunday, Jiily,: 15 to help- : commemorate dur: ' - EngUsh: < and the 400 • years:"«»! tfcUowed.;^ ; The Music Advisory Committee, for the Four Hundredth chose “ A: Mighty Fortress’;’ after extensive > research bccause it is of the period,' familiar, easily, sung; and is in the Ity-of North. Carolina hymn- world. English colonists who came to the new world on the Roanoke Voyages, 1584-1587, didn’t succeed in making permanent settlements. Some returned to Enjgland, some died, and others disappeared. But the attempts to colonize were ^ e spiritual beginnings of English’ America. Uiey: helpM prepare the! way ' for later colonies at- Jamestown, Virginia and; Plymouth, Massachusetts. FAUCET DRIPS . A slow faw ^ drip can waste 10 to 20 gallons of water a day. ' Other hymns committee mem^^ bers felt appropriate to indtide Ih'a service are: .‘VUl P ei^e Thatfon ; Earth" (1S21) ; .«Jtmis; the ;iVe^; ’niou^t" (Late 12th Century); “ LoiTjesus, ntink oa.Me'.'(lS29); Durdng the nest three y e m every county will be celebratlM events In' its own history as wdl as par- ticipatina in sutewide festivities for . America's Four ' Hundredths An-; niversary. „ The cclcbretion »111 officially begin in Nàrth Carolina on July 13, 1984;. with the com missioning of “ Elizabeth II,'* a 16th-century rgdica of the first ships to landat Roanoke Island. The odebration will end on Aiigust 18, 1987, thé 400th anniversary of the Urth of Elizabeth Dare, the first English settler born in the. new Could Bß A Ha^eYi^r Blood Checked Sunday from i -5 piiin. March 25,1984 at i G r o v i i i D i r ^ i ^ WiliowGWk^ Y a^ln ^lle RoBd-Motìciviilo, N.C. Currtnt ntlnuit« tuggctl Ihit there are at lent K tnillion ' Americane wilh high blood pressure or hypertension. Inumereble symptoms ara often attributed to blood pressure, elevation, but the oondHiori le, In feet, frequently 4ym- ptomlese: thenfpre;t>lood pressure checKs can discover this - conditHmwMch'othènirleècóuIdgoundetected..: j ü w f m m N ê t u n ^ B o u n t if ^ Thé moÿt lusclbm^ sitl^Éiigi hiitritious way îo shed pàutÉds fastm. к ь М Ш Е Г Ш х : ro S T IF IE D W IT H n u ; 1 Л С 1 Т Ш f t V l f U I O I faka the guest woik out of kwing weight wHh new Ю Вв DIET MIX— tha abaolutaly daHckNW, easy to take and affactiv« weight kws plan. It fghtê Ш iialuniyr'witi an axoknlve kiw-oakiila fomiula that auppliea balanced, hoallhful nutiWon. KLB6 DIET MW In skim miik tanea like a itoh, creamy vanilla shake, and It a oomplete maal replacement. It eattsllee your hunger t^fhUe excess pounds disappear. . Its easy to stay wilh KLB6 PIET MIX because It makes so many delicious drinks. It’s great with miUc, and with Ifult Jutee such as orange, pineapple or graMfrult. You can add flavor éxtract << a . S rT e sh fruit. KLB8 DIET MIX M 5 » makes you really enjoy kising weight. Avaliabtoal AT ALL г Wellness Is A Lifestyle .When most of us think ol staying „ .„ " f »„.к.,Il staying healthy, wo think of ways to avolo gietting sick. However more and more people are discovering- that there is more to being well lhan just an absence of illness. The concept of wellness is fast becoming a focus of men and women of all ages. »“Wellness is a lifestyle,’’ says Sara Lindsley, a registered nurse who holds the Master of Science degree in health education and who will soon teach a course in wellness at Davidson County Community College. “ It gives purpose and satisfaction to your life, 'nie goal is td improve the quality of life. Xihdsley has done extensive résearch on wellness and helped coordinate a wellness program at an niinois reni ement home prior to moving to Winston-Salem. ,'.Lin£ley notes that wellness Is a positive approach to living, not just oriàited to reducing illness or ex tending years of living, but to léaming behaviors that add to the tpiality of life. People must realize, that what they do for themselves through attitudes, habits, and beliefs has more effect on physical and psychological health than doctors, hospital, and medical pkvcedures can offer. "••She points out that from 1900 to Ï950, (fiseases that previously took Uié lives of many people were dlminated. Today’s major diseases ifir'e chronic, congentitve diseases that have no single cause. Many are ■Ihè result ot choices people have I'ihade. ;; Lindsley lists three steps 'jiecessary for achieving wéllnessîthc first is awareness, when a person looks at how he-she is 'conducting his-her life. The second :1s education, when options arc ;^udied and support Is given for tliese options the person wishes to rtake. ■The final step is when growth rtakes place as some of the options L'are tried.” ~ “The key to wellness is self- Tesponsibility,” she continues. u.'And it's more than just physical S Wellness involves basic principles, nutrition awareness, stress »m ai^gem ent, ^ çenvlr.onmental awareness, relationships with others, creativity, physical fitness ond others. People may choose to work on one area of their lives, but often find that when that makes them feel better, they will begin to enjoy improving other areas. When It comes to breaking bad habits, It is often better to look at the things that could better be enjoyed in life without the habit rather than at the illness that might be evented by. breaking the habit. Js is especially true of smoking- one of the hardest habits to break. Lindsley found this out for herself. A heavy smoker, she was quite aware of the medical risks she was taking each time she smoked a cigarette. “ But it was only after 1 took up tennis and discovered that I could barely breathe while playing tbat I decided to qult,^’ she remembers. "Somehow the things we can't see, like my lungs, don't seem to matter. But when a habit becomes a burden on something you want to do for yourself, it gets easier to. give it up.” A person need not, however, rush into changing everything he-she does. Lindsley adds that “ It's OK to say I don't want to stop smoking.” She suggests thap people work on the options they are ready for. Finally, Undsley notes that age has nothing to do with undertaking a wellness program. In fact, research shows that a 70-year-old man in an exercise program compares with a 30-year-oId sedentary male. “Wellness can begin at any stage of life,” says Lindsley. “The older you are, the slower it may progress, but, it is not any harder.” Lindsley will teach a 6-sesslon course on wellness beginning March 26 at Davidson County Community College. The class will meet on Mbnday evenings from 7-10 p.m. The cost of enrolling is $10 per person, which is payoblo nt tho first class session. Enrollment in the course, which is open to all adults, will be limited, however, and pre- registration by phone is required by calling (704) 24M186 or (919) 475- 7181. Persons 65 years of age or older may enroll free of charge. ¿ First-off, let me say that I don’t ^^ « it to get into the school prayw he 'otheif hand, I fed that advocates should be warned lything beyond “the amount ^ efflta tta ?’ now authorixed by a «a U » might be asking ior trouble.' 'bauble of an unexpected Und. „caltod M n ^ , imd folkloriM -1 One p^to, Two Potato, say has been the continued xait the intrusive we4mow-best «>' of iodividuaU and groqia ^ hypocrisy. <; v Blood PtinéiiiiB hypertenaiòn or high Snod.' iiratèiii«, as iit visMnere ttmmonly called, afOicti more than 3ff; milUon Americana, each year, 9M ii the leading’risk': factor in «h)ke, many of lU MiffcreM aren't : spat it can do to you and What you I hit lier on the iiean______ a to you and l ^ t you jiin do about it” olfera hints on bow 1 auffcring; from the “silent ’ can control it: ryonehas Uood venure. It’s tfi force of the blood against the {^alliof the arteriea tbat eoaUe the WMdtomovetfaroughtbebody. Ibe Irobleni arises when more force is xequired. to move the . blood Jfuwigbout the body." The arterioles,: the smallest «ranches of Ibe aotU, regulate tbe pressure of the Uood mudi like a pnleregulatea water Dreasure in a IXMe. When you tum the noule to make tbe. openioa larger, leas, jveuure is neeM to force tbe water throu^ the hose. In tum, '» narrower, calls » pressure. If tbe------ -------e namwiar the Mood can’t pass through easily, causing tbe heart to have to i fiarder, resulting in high pressure. ’ Primary high blood nressure is the most common kind a person tnay develop. Primary blgb Uood weasure does not seem to be rdated |o any other disease. At present, iU ««use Is unknown. Researchers are •JvorUng hard to find the cause or ite causes, but in the {seaiitiine, me.wttb a ruler; I hit her on the bean With a rptten tangerine And sbe cb’t so teacher any more.'; . Or a variation sung to “П-аЧаЧаг.- boom-dfray” :: 1ta4a-la-boom-4le-ay, We have no school today, . Our teacher passed away.We riiot her yeaterday. And a versk» whidi attacks both prindpai and PTA: V We have barbecued the prindpal, Destroyed tbe PTA. (Tune: BatUe Нуш of the RcMblic)Prayer itself is sometimes- they do have some immrtimt I that may point to the final Mution. ; There is a tendency among family members to have high blood taressure, therefore if you have a lamily history of hypertension or (leart disease everyone should tuve re^ar check-ups. ^ Altiwugh primary liigli Itlood pressure cannot be cured it can be nontrolled. If left uncontrolled high blood pressure could lead to kidney failure, heart attack or stroke, becuuiie of the workload of the'heart and arteries. I^ese effects can be prevented or reduced if high blood pressure is treated early-and if this treatment is continued. . Other precautions 'for controlling hypertension include a diet whlcb is low in cholesterol and salt, exercise, and no smoking. For your free copy of “High Blood Pressure,..” write to the North Carolina Affdlate of Uie American Heart Association, One Heart Circle, Chapel HiU, N.C. 27514. ^ as is seen in the foUowing version of “ Now I U y Me Down to Sleep,” whidi, ind&ntaUy, fir« appeared in the New Primer and which has Mghtening youg cfaUdren to tbe present day, particularly the If I ■ЬМ|М die before Iwake: Now I lay me down to sleep, ' A bag of peanuts at my feet. If lAouldde before I wake, You’ii know I died of the stomach ache. or: Send them to my brother Jake. . Grace prayer parodies have long beoi common. Note tbe foUowing: Good bread, meat; Good God, leTsMtl and; Father, Son, and Holy (3host; The one who eats the fastest gets the most.Then there is the parody of the C^Uioltc prayer to the Virgin;Hail, Mary, fuU of gr&cc. I’ve got a king, who’s ^ t an ace? int the ball and run to^uel My own favorite school parody is a scriptural one by a of teachers at Florida Southern College (Lakeland), where Dr. Ludd M. Spivey served as president for many years. Each fall at assembly he would announce a smaU faculty pay raise, then suggest that on his next fund raising % ve he would like to brag on his faculty for their generous contributions to the coUege.The muttered faculty response: The Ludd giveth and the Ludd taketh awayl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,MARCH 22, 1984-S B These prices good March 22,23, 24,1984 ONLY Cimerò I GOLD BRICK tEGGS LINETTE Children Act Fast ...........So Do Poisons............Don’t leave medications unattended ~ NOT EVEN FOR A MINUTE. Distractions CAN BE Disastrous. MARCH 18-24. 1984NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK 4 OZ. BOX & Г “ 77* MARSHMALLOW RABBITS HERSHEY PASTEL KISSES $J379 O Z. BA G FOR Madt (tom Iht мп» rtdi mlk chocolati and nub as Elmci'i fanmisGddBitdu. BY BROCK PKG. OF 10 c 3 6 CIE SPRAY CDUKINE lOz.Slze Regular $5.81 * 4 6 7 BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS CADBURY MINI-EGGS 2 I.SOZ. Q Q BAG 0 7 50 COUNT They may be right. .Consider for a moment those grown up kids (professional athletes) who fidget, scratdi, chew their cud, and ex change pleasantries before TV cameras during the singing of the National Anthem. /Perhaps they, are remembering the parody they sang as elementary:, , school iUdB;as a rabeUiea agaihst^ s the^V.insiiterit - celebration of;'.'> j »IpatrioUinni: the pledge of aUcglanco; vsmntKf morning,- the flag ceremooles :. at assembUea, andTthe patrioUcv songs in music.daas:.Oh-oh say csin you see 'i”/ . Any bedbugs on ma? y If you can, pick a few ‘Cause I got thm fhmk you. i'.; Parodiea today often strUw out at- l^ d p a l and teadiars, partly in al ': ‘ f|drit of fun, partly out of reaent-i,; ment. What parents have not beard t their reluctant scbolan sing;; aometbing aUn to the fbUowing: ' .Mine eyas have seen the glory olUie. burning of tiie school. ‘ We have tortured aU tbe teachers,; We have btvkenrule, t: - ; We are marching down the baUway;. Tb hang the principal - , Our gang ia marching on., A Um i .M’RA» СЛ14 AlOr ( W HOID а»е*11 w u << ж I benwki FINESSE HAIRSPRAY AEROSOL or NON-AEROSOL 7 OZ. SIZE REGULAR C LOSE-UPB^Sl TOOTHPASTE 4£ Oz. Tuba Prica Includes Cents Off Label OGILVIE PERMS Regular, Extra Body, Soft Whisper Wave ' Regular $4. Gjft of Life Moisturizing Creme 4 0 z .S U e and Lotion 8 0Z.SÙ« Regular $5.29 ' /anoftft- Gift of L№Mottetti^ SPEGAL Z-BEC . Ì EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER 96 TABLETS Regular $4.19 ; COPPERTONE OIL w Um ON ■■40Z;si2E■ CHOICE OF type s ' •0 COUNT В-С0М1Ш УПЯИМв ' ■ 3 » á : FAULTLÉSSÿft 'eÓCOHEALtH^ PRODUCT _ ItemNo.aUt Item No. 2Sie Z' ^ COMBINATION WATER \SYRINQE STAŸFRÉE PADS ALL TYPES 12 COUNT FISHER UTTLÆ LEAGUE BASEBALL 9У ' (Price Good Thru Thurrisy, April S) CHEESE or NATURAL TORTILLA CHIPS or CORN CHIPS IZGZ.BAG 9 7' SELSUN BLUE NORMAL, OILY or DRY FORMULA 40Z.SIZE Regular $2Л7 Д S ü h t b r i a c e * cae«el Fumim«. LEISURE-MATES (3 Piece Set) 2 CHAIRS- 1 CHAISE SAVE $S.2eONSET * 2 9 * 7 DART FOAM CUPS 64 0z.SUe St Count 2 99* 110^4 * 2 ^ PAPER PLATES DIXIE 9” lOD COUNT 7 7 * 35mm XOIMCOUn VR 1000 FILM For notural-Uiihl indoor Ehots without flash, {deal for indoor or outdoor action shots v^lh existing light. CF-135-24 * 3 * 7 U > C A tl0 N S tN ;№ N S T 0 N -8 A L E M P A R K V K ir a ^ a i^ № ^ !ii^ D ^ ir■B2jJMl ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145,631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 7JS-S501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 8M4131; OLD HWY. St N.. STANLEYVILLE, 177-2281; QQU»Y CENTRP, KING, 983-2186; HWy. 86 WA^tiiSTOWN, 596-21S7;WraM«»VIII^.t!-EMMON8j76Ml5«; HWY. 601, YADKINVI'.t.E,679«l44; HWV.601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WES1X5ATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON; OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL 708W22; MOC K S m ^ 634^16 and l.RCTtfr.TnM ^ The ^W Prescription People ! l I OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR we RescRVETHC аюйтто limit quanities r~ I бВ - DyбВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22.1984 ■ •b , Richards And Davenport Are Wed In A Double Ring Ceremony Miss Patricia Dawn Richards became the bride of James N. Davenport of Jasper, Tennessee, Sunday, January 22, 1904 at Patton Chapel, iJniversity of Tennessee, Chattanooga in a two o’clock af ternoon ceremony. Minister Tommy Davis of Chattanooga of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Aletha Richards of MocksviUe, N.C., and the late Dr. B.L. Richards. Mr. Davenport’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dawson of Jasper, Tenn. A pipe organ prelude was presented by Bruce Clark of aattanooga.. Vocal selections by tenor Ron Alley of Chattanooga,. Included; "Annie’s Song*’ and "Perhaps Love’’ by John Denver; and "Up Where We Belong” by Will Jennings. ■ The mothers of the bride and bridegroom lighted the Unity candles as “Sheep May Safely Graze” , by Bach was played. The Unity table was decorated with fresh green ferns, babies breath and pink rosebuds. Potted ferns, arch candelabras and two spiral candlabras entwined, with greenery, baby’s breath and pink roses were used in decoration for tbe chapel. White satin bows marked the reserved seats. The bride, escorted by her uncle, Claude Shook of Inverness, Florida wore a long white gown of silk organza ana taffeta designed with an a-line skirt, sweetheart neckline, empire waist lavished with Venise lace, Brussells lace and seed pearls. Her Bishop sleeves were appliqued with lace and ruffled cuffs. The gown extended into a chapel train and was trimmed with Venise lace pliques. Her Juliet cap was at- . jhed to a waltz length veil of silk Illusion. She carried a bouquet of Ink roses, wine rosebuds and white agwood, which was her late ither’s favorite flower. Mrs. Pat Lucas of Mordiead City, W.C., a childhood friend was matron bf honor. She wore a formal gown of wine satin with roaghetti straps, a lace and net jacket designed with t&iy covered buttons down the front witn a ribbon belt. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lucia Ricketts and Mrs. Marcia Peterson, both of Oiattanooga, Tenn., and another childhood friend, Mrs. № ira Meithe of The Bahamas'. 'the*bMior R№ndanl in Daphne pink, and carried nosMays of silk flowers in shades of pink, wine, blue and white. . Ibe flower girl, JennUer Peterson of Chattanooga, Tenn. wore a floor ' iBth gown of white; and carried a s m ^ e d with dried rose petals Lthat the bride had saved from the fint loiei that the bridegroom had 'given’her.-'. T h e ii: bridegrdom’sV brother, Timothy Davenport-of‘ Jasper,. Tiwii, ^;bert,m an. ' 'The graomsmm 'w ei« Kenton Holloway of ChattanooM, a fHend of tbe {^ m since chiloiood; Fred nenTOf of Chattanooga, friend of the bride; and Charles WaU of Decatur, Alabama, (Hend of the groom Ring bearer was ttevlB Swilley o f. Chittsnoogs;*The groomimen maiidied down the aide in the En^iBb tradition accompanied by “ Trumpet Voluntary” I? Purcell, the at tendant’s . processional - was leJoldM’' by Handel and thie matron of honor's was “ Trumpet Tune” by Purc^- The bride, her uncle, and her child attendants ntcred to tbe “ 'Traditiaaal Brides March’’ by. W ajner, tbe song “Today” by Jpbn Denver, was sung ^ Ron Alley upon ber arrival at tbe the JimFdlowing the cer«nony, aong “Time In a BotUe^ Cnee, was sung, the couple___ tbeUr coconut scented unity .candle. The motbers were then presented with a single long stemmed pink n>sd>ud and a kiss by tbe newly wedded oounle.The recessional was Men- ddssohns “Wedding March”. For ber daugbti^ wedding, Mrs. Aletba Richards wore a pemnkle blue floor length, pleated gown with a lace jacket featui^ full length cbiflbn sleeves with accents of lace at the wrist.. Mrs. Roberta Dawson, the grooms mother, wore.a maroon pleated, floor length gown featuring Mrs. James N. Davenport .„was Patricia Dawn, Richards long sleeves and a stand up rufflM collar trimmed in black with a matching black belt. The mothers both wore silk corsages tied with baby’s breath, net, and pink rib bons. ITie bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Ombs of Mocksville, wore a street length dress of auqa, pink, and beige and was presented with an dff-wiite silk flower corsage tied with maroon ribbon. Mrs.. Ethel Smith of Jasper Tenn., wand- mother of the groom was iU and unable to attend. . Hie wedding coordinator was Suzette Davis of Chattanooga. Attending the rc^stration the gift tables, ana presenting the wedding p-ams was Marlene Bennett, J tinie friend of the bride. E^ltowing a two wedc honeymoon iil .Florida, the. coiude; is making : their home at: SSOSMontvlew Drive,. “ ,37411. ■ION ' Following the wedding ceremony, tbe bride’s motberTMrs, Aletha . Ricbards entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception at tbe 23rd-Street Ramada Inn in ' Chattanooga, Tenn, T h e irefresbment table , was covered witb-a pink cloth, with a lace overlay, iand tied with pink, ' white and maroon sugar bells at the . oohicrs.; An arrangement of silk , flowers' flanked by - silver can* dldabras holding lighted «U te. tapers centered flie Uble. At one . end was the four tier wedding cake, whicli was made by an old fashioned redpe topped with butter cream Icing, ihisty pink roses, and. a miniature brim and groom, Othei refreshments included decorated minU, finger sandwiches, fresh vegetalde trays and dip, and firesh pundi that flowed from a fountain,' Assisting with the serving were NiU Nnger of Sand Mountain, G eo^a; and Pbyilis Rowland of .Rbssville, Ga., friend of the bride. REHEARSAL DINNER Mrs. Roberta &nith Dawson was bostm with rdiearsal dinner at the Mercury Hall in Chattanooga, Tenn., Ibe evening preceding her . son, Jim Davenport s wedding to Patty Ridiards. The guests included the wedding party, out of town guesU, dose mends and rdatives. A buffet dinner was served. Tbe bridegroom’s cake was baked and decorated by Mrs, Lou Hurt of »tocksville. Assisting with the serving were Pearl Shook, Gerry Shook, Lois Foreman and Donna Randolph. BRIDAL SHOWERS Miss Patty Richards, January bride-dect of James (Jim) N. Davenport, of Chattanooga, Tann. was honored with a bridal shower, Saturday, December 3, at the home of Mrs. Francis Slate, North Main Street, Mocksville, Co-hostesses were Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs, Hoy Hunt. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a pink carnation corsage to compliment her rose crepe street length dress. The home was beautifully decorated with arrangements of red, pink, and.white {dnsettias. The refreshment table , was covered with a pink doth, overlaid . with a white imported cutworkand embroidered doth. At one end was an aiftiiiigemeht df pastd. silk flo)ver8 with lighted white tapers; and the other end, a silver service with hot . apple, dder punch, A wedding cake baked and decorated by Mrs.' Lou Hurt was 'ilised as a centerpiece,; Other refreshments included ^ ribbon sandwiches, miniature chocolate cocohut squares, lemdn'dieassquare, chips, crackers, cheoM'baU and dip. ' , 'Twmty gue*ts:attended, . The hostess gift was a food ' processor. ' The bride-ei'ect' was honored auin with a casual Aower by ber friends, Mariene Bennett and Lucia Ricketts, who imvided the honoree and guests with ' special en tertainmeht.' Guests were sehred barbecue Vension, baked beans, ocfle slaw, assorted cobUn and a . Ibe hostess gift was a satin size comforter. Around And About WOMAN OF THE VEAR Linda J, Owings, Statesville Rd., Mocksville, has been elected Woman of the Year by Forsyth Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association, Linda is Treasurer of the Chapter and is employed by McLean Trucking Company, Winston-Salem, N,C, Selection is based on the member’s achievements in her field of- business and her participation in the Association, HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs, Troy Boose of 301 East Lake Drive was honored with a birthday dinner, Saturday, March 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, 143 Greenwood Avenue, Mocksviile. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Brent Campbell and Beth Campbell of Hudson, N.C., and Ms. Becky Snyder of Clemmons, N.C. A chocolate layer cake with candles was the.honoree’s choice and served as a dessert. ------- CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY In Celebration of her birthday, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt was honored at a dinner party on Saturday, March 17. The party, hosted by her family was held at the Ramada Inn, Clemmons, North Carolina. Guests enjoying this special occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt of Greenville, South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Dwiggins of West Bloomfield, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander, Matthew and Jonathan, of Kernersville, N.C., Mr, and Mrs, L, K, Dwiggins, Jr,, Christina, Kara, and Daniel of Lafayette, Indiana, Mr, Robert Honeycutt, Stroud and Jake of Atlanta, Ga,, Mrs. Paul Haynie, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. H. E. Shaw, Winston-Salem, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammer, Sr., Mocksviile, N.C ;,' Mrs. Glenn Hammer, MocksvUle, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock, MocksviUe, and Miss Cynthia Glasscock of Asheboro, N.C. HONORED WITH DINNER Mrs. Stdia Auman of High Point was honored with a birthday cUnner Wednesday, March 14th at her home; hosted by her sisters, brothers and their wives. Those attending were her husband, Ldehton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank BaUey of Winston-Salem,. Mr. and Mrs. John BaUey of Lexington, Titi' BaUey, Mattie Tucker, Lula Lanier, aU of Advance, Eliza Cope df Mocksville. Her children and grandchUdren visited heir later in I day. h e r I b i r d b i r t h d a y ; T h a r s d a y ; F e b r a a r y • , w t t h a p a r t y á t h e r h o m e . S h e h a d a S t r a w b e r r y Shortcake for h e r M r t M a y . - H e r p a r e n t s a r e M r . a n d M r s ; W a r r e a D a y . S h e h a s t w o b r o t h e r s , Jasoa a n d J n i U n . M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s . S h o a f a n d t h e R e v e r e n d a n d M r s . E l m e r D a y á r e h i T g r a n ^ a r e n t s . B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s . Changiag. You’ve read . « C popular sdf4idp book ^ or an article in a ^ magazine and Q recognized that some ^ interptrsonal skUl of - ^ yours could use a Uttle t, improvement. But when you. try to change, the new I, behavior feels awk- IT word, .Jt- “ Tliis it natural. Many peopitt leport “ that a new in-, terpersonal skUl feds u mechanical or like a role and unreal whei^ ^ they first begin to o K actice it,” says Dr, Ty so Hawkins, ex- ^ tension human u devdopment 7: ^ e cia list, North ^ Carolina State w ■ University, 7; Don’t Irt this stop Yf you. Remember that u all new skills feel strange at first, ^ "Learning new in terpersonal skUls is Ty usually easier in a " group which can give approval and help ' supply motivation. OWENS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. David W. Owens and son, Dave, of Rdute 3, MocksviUe,. N.C. announce the birth of a son and brother, Brandon Zachary, bom Thursday, March 1,19B4, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C, Tbe baby weighed 9 lbs. 5 ozs. at. Wrtb, ^ ^ Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Press Robertson, Paternal grandmother is Mrs, Annie W. Owens, SpagettI Supper SATURDAY, MARCH 24TH 4:00-8:00 PM Cooleemee Tire Department ADULTS *3.50 CHILDREN *2.00 Senred with tossed salad, rolls, coffee and tea. DAYWALT BIRTH Mr. and BIrs. Roy Daywalt ot. Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. proudly announce Uie birth'of their first cliUd, a son, WUUam Ibomas, bom Wednesday, Mardi 14, 1964, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in SutesvUle, N.C. Ibe baby wdghed S lbs. 14 ou, and was 20 inches in length at birth, Matemal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Brown of Route 3, MocksvUle, Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Lena Daywalt of Avon Street, MocksvUle, N.C, Ftan Fashions Wear ‘Em With Jeans! 13.95 LAOES 5-10 White or Pink HOURS: ' Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 Sun., 1 to 6 Show ^ Г- - r у- Galliher-Payne Mr. and Mrs. Emest R. GaUiher of Rt. 2, Harmony, announce the engagement ot thdr daughter, Anita Ann, to Charles Taylor Payne, a native of ShortsviUe, New Ycrit. The bridfrelect is a graduate of North IredeU H i^ and is presenUy a s tu ^ t at the University of North Carolina at Ctapd HUI where she is nu^oring in Speech Patbology-Audiology. CharUe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Payne of ShortsvUle, New York. He is a graduate of Comdl University where he majored in Ae- Economics and is now self'«mployed.' Tbe wedding is set for Saturday, May 26th at 1:30 p.m. at the First, Presbyterian Church in SaUsbury, North Carolina. . The couple plan to make tbeir home in HarmoiQr, Nortti CaroUna. Miss Teen All-American In Fla. Tbe annual search is on to find the To qualify, applicants must bemXeft n»«! »11 etnotA aatflmost attractive and all-around teenage giri in North Carolina to represent Uie state in Uie 1984 finals of the Miss Teen All-American Pageant to be held in Miami Beach, Fla., October 24-28. Ibe North Carolina state, finals wUl be hdd Saturday, 'July 14, at Marriott’s new City Center Hotd, located in downtown Charlotte. Some 50 finaUsts from all over North Carolina wUl com ^e for the title now hdd by Pom-Favors of Shdby whp.finlMed fourth'in the National finals nf the 1983 pageant, highest finish of any North w olin a teenager winner in history. ' Single and never married, between the ages of 14 thru IR as of December 31, 1984, apd must be residents ot North Carolina. They must be U.S. Citizens and can not be . or have been a parent. Judging is based on beauty of face, figure, poise, personality, grooming, intelligence, dvic and scholastic achievement. Ibere U no talent competition.. Final deadline.for all appliraUons Frw entiylnformaUon is ■wUaWe to all a^feanU who send their name, address, age and tdqihbne number :to: Min. North Carolina Teenager Pageant, 1442 Frederidc StTaidby, N.c: 28150. 106 WilkMboro Street Mocktville, N.C. 27Ö28 FREE ; Jewelry Oeai^g № ng in your class ring, necklace, signet ring ' or birthstonering. .. V« will clean and polish it absolutdy FREE! Cultured Peari. PRICE Earrings in lovely 14 kt. gold NOW • ! 4 ,9 5 . O N LY I - ^ Reg. 129.95 "Memodesaremadtofthis..." D IA M Ö M ) E A R R IN G S ' Genuine Diamonds in 14kt. Gold Great for 2nd and 3rd ear holds •19 ’ * Petite and Dainty Come see our Complete Line oft 14kt. Charms Onyx Rings 14kt. Earrings Opal Rings 14kt. Chains Signet Rbigs 14kt. Beads , Class Rings Teen Agers, > We Appreciate Your Business! "Fine Jeweiere Since! 960" downtown Mocksville 634-5216 STOP BY AFTER SCHOOL AND BROWSE! We are located on Main Street beside the Drug Store in downtown Mocksville. Come in sooni DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 - 7B Ï’.* ' . Jim Drum, owner of Photography Unlimited, uses aramanc lighting to,accentuate childrenfs photographs. These are lust a few of many portraits hanging on his stùdio walls. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Лт Drum Нал Studio fn Downtown MockavUle Photography Unlimited By Kathy Tomlinson ' Color photographs frame the walls of Jim Drum’s, studio in downtown MocksvUle. Hiere’s a wide variety of 8ubject8...blushlng brides...an aspiring balleriha...and a newborn babe whose innocence is exquisitely captured in the click of a • shutter.■ . Ead\ portrait reflects a cherished moment for the subj^ and the craftsmanship of Drum as a professional photographer.. Drum a native of New Orleans, io(MDed,Flwtoipap^;1LJnllnUted at i69 N. Main Street in February. His opening of a Mocksvillè based studio Ts not the start of his career as a professional studio, but a satellite nf a business he op^ed five yéars ago in Yadkinville. The studio also operates under the name of ~ hy Unlimited. his full time been enthusiast since the am always enjoyed a photograph Ige ot 15. “ I’ve takingnjoy«^ . ju iief -, ^ i«t,^' hé said.' Howev№, as the ............erest grew and the deciolon in 1079 to make photography profession. Drum said he has been hoping for an opportunity to open a studio here for the past two years, “I’ve always had my eye on the Mocksville area,” he said. “I’ve been very leased with the response and find Davle Countlans to be very warm ' and friendly people.” . Drum jokingly added that he’s . practically a Davie County resident. "I just live about SO yanb over the comty line In Lone Hickory,” he .. said.,, .photography Unlimited - will specialize In portraits and wedding photographs, out also offers reprint work, pass^rt photographs and other smices. ', Drum Commented that he views photography as a "fun business” because It allows him to meet so many different people and challenges him to capture their character on print. He likes to use dramatic lighting, especially when photographing diudren to achieve the desirM effect. In wedding photography. Drum said he tri^ to capture the happiness of the occasion. vW eddi^ ar« very teyous oc casions and I try to show thb in eadi. Jim Drum, owner of 1 » Л й г ' й ' - ,üœs'/iüspïf' Yadkinville. He plans finished photograph,” he said. Drum ad(M that he doesn’t limit himself on the number of photographs'taken during sudi an civeu wtilcb aUows him to ex periment with lighting and angle for dramatic results. Drum Is espedally exdted about a new aspect of his Mocksyille based studio which offers weddings, golden etc. f^uch could became ’.hesaid. “It’s__________to offer.”; addition; v to f v wading sdectan videotaping of anniversaries, vldeotapings s, a iiride-to-lie can also Siorder weddHog biviUiMons bom Photonaptw Unlimited. : The kicar ttwfio is open Wed nesday through Saturdays. Photographs can be made on Monday and Tuesday by ap pointments.Drum will continue to keep his Yadkinville baaed studio open,- but on a fuU time b a s i s . “ I really like Ш1в area and hope that mv buHoess wilt be a якоеш bere,’' he said: “I’m lOok^ forwMtl to getUng to 'know the pnple (a;Davie.''!> i. ; Drum plans to specialize in wedding photography and portraits. He discusses the opening of liis new business with Henry «to re , Mocksville-Davie CItamber of Commerce divector. . . local Students On Dean's List At Davidson Community College A total of 292 Davidson County Community College students have been named to the winter quarter ■ dean's list. Of the 292, 40 students attained a 4.0 (A) average for the quarter. In order to qualify for the honor, students must be enrolled full-time and maintain a “B” or better average with no grade below a "C.” The following students from Davle County were named to the Ust; Kelly Carter of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Carolyn Embier of Mocksvllie. Jacqueline Hall of MocksviUe. Sue Holleman of Grey St., Mocksville. Nadine Johnson of Rt. 8 Mocksvllie. Lisa Beauchamp of Rt. 2 Ad vance. Carolyn Godbey of Rt. 2 Advance. GLACIERS Seventy percent of the earUi’s fresh water is frozen in glaciers and polar ice caps, says National Wildlife magazine. i f : :: Your Wedding Day The Most Cherished Occasion of Your Life the flours are wilted, ' The cake eaten, And the dress yellowing in the closet. Your wedding photogretfihs uill be there to: bring back all the memories. ___ , thefulfillment of months of planning and the bMlnnlng of yúur new life together, tt is a day fUled. with exdtement, dreams, hopes, and emotkms-your very special day. We realize this and try to put our- . selve« in your sboes-to become as excited as you aré on your day of days. We are constantly looking for the beautiful and emottonaT hi- teradion between the bride and groom and the reM of the i party. We. want to capture Y o u r W e d d i n g S t o iy joy and I day. all the love, I of your weddli« day. ^«phy Unlimited uses a of techniques from our traditkmals, that never : stiff or posed, to our special effecU which indude misty moods, sUbouettcs, double exposms, and hivdy candleligbts. We aim to give you the mart exdthig niiotographs that we can produce. Whetber you dioose our smallest or largest package, you’ll recdve the fuest in photographic art. ^ «ROYALE” 1. 90125 color photos in a miniature album 2. 24 8x10 photos in your choice of aUmms 3. A formal bridal sitting with 8 originals and a custom 16x20 portrait $380.00 "Moments to Rcsiciisbci*’ A Videotape of your most thaished occasion. R E P R IN T S 4x5 — $3.00 5x7 — $5.00 8x10 — $6.50 Addidoiul Album Leaves $3.00 »»SILVER BELLS” 1. 60-75 photos in a miniature album 2. 6 8x10 photos in your choice of albums $180.00 PHOTOGRAPHY UNLIMITED ЮВох 1130 YadkinvlUe, N.C. 27055 (919)679-2256 ' Wednesday-Saturday CALL FOR YOUR APraiNTMENT 169 N. Main $t. ModcsvUle, N.C. (704)634-2291 8B- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 G o l d s b o r o W o m a n F o u g h t F o r W o m e n 's S u f f r a g e In 1 9 2 2 It Is PiprHnn rinv In In ot one such woman adn her efforts League o T Women Voters, she She encouraged women to become _____.................................^ ________ ______. _rIt Is election day In Goldsboro in the summer of 1922, and women’s activist Gertrude Well enters the courthouse to vote. When handed a ballot, she sees that It already has been marked. While dumbfounded politicians watch, she tears up the ballot and hundreds' of other counterfeit ballots stacked on a table, exposing political corruption and dramatizing the need for secret ballots. “The fellow who was marking the ballots challenged her to send a man ;to do her fighting,” said a Charlotte : newspaper account at the time of ;the incident. - But Gertrude Weil did her own fighting. An early suffragette and • ilie first president of tiie N.C. League of Women Voters, Weil spent most of her long life actively •involved In nearly every cause in the state having to do. with women’s rights, the poor, the sick and the : repressed. ~ Weil's life will be the subject of a daylong symposium March 17 at the University of North Carolina at . Chapel Hill. Sponsored by the UNC- CH Women’s Studies program, the symposium will focus on WeiJ’s emergence as an outspoken leader for progressive reform In North Carolina during the first half of this century. “Women such as Gertrude Weil played an important role in the history of social change and reform in the South,” said Sarah Wilkerson, symposium coordinator and publicity director. "The puniose of this symposium is to look at the life of one siich woman adn her efforts to alter the injustices she saw aruuiid her.” Born in Goldsboro in 1B79, Weil was raised in a family which regarded public service as a high calling. Her father, Henry Weil, and his two brothers operated the successful H. Weil & Brothers store in Goldsboro. They also at one time operated a brickyard, a rice flakes factory, a coal business and were involved in real estate.. The Weil family generously donated funds to many charities and philantropies. In 191S, the family endowed the Weil Lecture in American Citizenship at UNC-CH. Past Weil lecturers have included President William Howard Taft, Eleanor Roosevelt and network news correspondent Daniel Schorr. Gertrude Weil was the first woman from North Carolina to graduate from Smith College in Massachusetts, where she was a member of the class of 1901. Like many in that first generation ot college-educated women, she ac tively supported the suffrage movement. Returning to the South, Weil played a crucial role in establishing . the North Carolina Equal Suffrage League and served as president of thal organization in 1919 and 1920. She personally lobbied in the N.C. General Assembly for passage of the women’s suffrage amendment. When N.C, legislators defeated the amendment, Weil channeled her energies into the creation of the N.C. League of Women Voters. Throu^ her leadership in the MrcrafLSmoking Ban Turned Down ^ Cigarette smokers can rest i^sier. ITieir right to li^ t up at ,.'30|000 feet has iieen preserved. - ; . For' the second time in Uu-ee ’■years, the Civil Aeronautics Board rejected a proposal Monday to ban cigarette smoking aboard airliners even if a flight is only one or two' hours long. ; The decision was praised by the Central Y M C A O ffers Course Th e Central YMCA vrill offer a course In Hatha,Yoga as part of the p ^ 'a m starting on Mon- I will oontiniie to meet on' Monday and Wednesday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. for six weeks. • Instructiod will . include' Yoga ' sitting postures, ,' breathing; exer- >ci8es^ physicsl ' «xercises and roontrol of’ w«i| •Yqga U ■ througli Yoga, to strengthen and :v4oae musetai!]siid:to,,tMch studanU lhe an of tMal rciasstkmrA'neeial ;;-feature of this program will 6e the ; ;use of Yog« to relieve loww back > problems. ■ : The course Instructor will be Whit : EaA of the YMCA staff. He received his instructkn In Yoga science at the Vniversity.of Oklahoma in 1961 ".'«u>d'1862 and'it':UCLA in IMS. He ':hastOver 3,000 hotirs of teadiihg experience in the fidd of Yoga. . r For additional infomaUon and a ' Sagsbnnh, the perennial that fiouriihet in the Weit- •rn plaint, ii known for In i«Met odor but bitter taite. itt wood it often uied at fuel, giving off pleatant tmellihg tmoke. fkN M O 0 0 C A R R IE R HEAT PUMP Get all this with a Carrier heat pump: • SUPER EFFICIENT COOLING all suirimerl . • LOWER HEATING BILLS (Carrier heat pumps help out your furnace). • $100 back f rom Carrierl Or if you now have an old, inefficient air condi tioner. we’ll buy that old energy-waster from you when you buy a Carrier heat pump. Call for details! r in in c ln i IV illib U - S u b jK t to C ra d it A P P ro «il, N o t A v tlla b li T o C o n lric tD ri FREE ESTIMATES, CALL TODAY! SHORES Plumbing & Heating P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Route 6, Box 56 Mocksville, N.C. O fftr (V a lU b U fro m participating dtalara to iln gle -fam lly h o m « n a n u n til V o id w hara p ro hlb lla d . major air carriers who had strongly opposed a ban, saying it would have affected about 90 percent of all flights flown in the United States but still put some airlines at a com petitive disadvantage. “We think It’s terrific,” BUI Jack man, a spokesman for the Air Transport Association. Less pleased, however, were members of the Regional Ah*line Association, which represents the commuter carriers. The CAB, while refusing to prohibit cigarette smoking on large aircraft, decided to ban all smoking oh airplanes of fewer than 30 seats. The ban’s impact is not expected to be great since 90 percent of the airlines that fly small planes ahready prohibit smoking. League o~Women Voters, she helped educate women on issues such Bs maternal and Infant care property rights, labor le juvenile court system. League women also worked to convince state legislators of the need for belter labor laws. They fought the governor and powerful industrialists over this, and con tinued their efforts during bloody strikes at Marlon and Gastonia in 1928, when North Carolina’s labor problems became national news. “It’s a popular myth that once women got the vote their activism ended,” Wilkerson said. “This isn’t truo and, in fact, many ot Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal social programs were carried out In the South by existing networks of women’s clubs and organizations.” Well tried to change the male- dominated politics ot her day, when elections often were decided in saloons-off-limits to most women. She encouraged women to become actively ihvoTved in politics and set a robust example by campaigning tor progressive candidates such as Al Smith and Frank Porter Graham.In 1922, she was urged to run for a congressional seat but decided not to seek elected office. During the 1930s, she served as director of a volunteer public relief service iu Goldsboro and, while In this post, became concerned about the plight of Southern blacks. She worked for establishment of social services for blacks and was a charter member of an anti-lynching organization. “She protested using the purity of Southern white women as a jastiflcatlon for killing black men,” Wilkerson said. Because of her civil rights work, the govemor appointed her to the -N.C. Commission on Interracial Cooperation. She aiso personally subsidized the higher education of many black students and financed the building of a pool for Gold sboro’s black community when they were denied access to the town’s "public” pool. Even in her 80s, she openly supported the civil rights movement, sponsoring bl-raclai committee meetings in her home during the racially tense early 1960s. When Goldsboro blacks protested tlie statues ot - black delivery boys in the front yards ot many white people. Well solved the problem with her usual practical good humor. She painted her statue white and left it in her yard. “I have never understood why we have to work so hard tor things that seem so obvious,” Weil said of her civil rights activism. “Why ^ould you have to get up and make speeches to treat people right?” Well's concem for human rights and social reform were rooted in her concept of the role of Jews In society. She helped organize religious schools for the Jewish ' community widely scattered across the state. She also publicly at tacked antl-semltism and supported the - establishment ot a separate Jewish state. In the 1930s, she and her mother helped njany European Jewish families come to America. “Miss Well,” as she was af fectionately known in Goldsboro, died on May 31,1971, at the age ot 91. Long i>etore Iier death, she had made all her own funeral arrangements, joking that she didn’t want anyone else to have to bother with. "Gertrude Well's legacy is a reminder of how much difference one person can make in their society,” Wilkerson said. “ Her strong example encouraged other women to discover their talents as leaders and activists.” COME IN AND "SAYHEUOTOVEaOR" Meet Goodyear s newest all season radial. It's the high tech, high trac- llun, high mileage tire virith the criss cross tread. L u b e . O I I C h a n g e & F i l t e r ■ Æ ê Ê • q u a r t s O i l . • S F C C IA L D IK S K L O IU A N D F I L T E H T Y P C M A V R K S U L T IN E X T R A C H A R G E S _______________________________ G e t S e t F o r S p r i n g ! t n i o y O u r M o n e y - S a v i n g P r i c e s N o w T h r u M a r c h 3 1 . 4 Ways To Charge. Our Instant Credit Plan, ‘The Silver Card,’ MasterCard, Visa CAROLINA TIRE CO. R e ta il D iv is io n o f B ra d R a g a n , In c . 962 Yadkinville Road Mike Oreillo Phone: 634^115 Manager ______ GOOD'^YEAR m m ( - i - ■• ••., • . :r. . . - « ^ ' Î Î S S Û S f ï J ^ l î ^ ^ î r a •• w*- . - “-•w -.. : rx rH i i'.‘.. ¡> -í f - * * " à P i ^ t e Æ S ^ S y s ?The implements pictured above are common-place during the spring when m.»» people happily begm preparations for vegetable gardens. ••i « ' A . '■■ ■■^ I i '. '. i . _ ___ _______^Picture above is Roy Hpusch of Rt. 4, Mocksviile, who has already planted more than 13 rows of corn. S p r i n g M o r e T o A n c i e n t M a n . The arrival.of spring, on which his life depended, was much more to ancient man than April showers and Mayflowers. He took no chances. He believed that by mastwerading in leaves and flowers h e lp e d the earth to clothe herself in .the same and that: by dramatidng the death and burial of winter, he made it easjcr for spring. ..to ';re tu m .'.'M :jir':’V.'i,;'.r ....' ¡;r V'And, : .'I accordinii v; to;,';Sir^v ' George Ftazer in nis'Audy.ofmi^c and t religion,!«^THE:<v.OOU)EN BOUOH jie left nothing to chance Iq ; ,hte-«tforta touÉécure.'thettimdy airivalof the sun'.aiid in hlB.efforts . toilosuK tliiiil his crops would be ■b6uhtifula>:.:ii;'; ■ Ancient'Mexicans saw the sun as the source: of all vital forces and; nvë it-the nainéAlpalnemoiiuanl, "He lv,i live.!!, Pur-- thermoi^, they reasoned that since . thesunbMtbwedlireontheworId,U i needed in turn to receive life from : the'.wortd;'tw ’ :• -'-S . ^ -i;' : Ibcrdrtrbî the Wéédlng lieiuts ot - men and animals were pre.<iente<l to the sun in order for it to maintain its vigor and run its course across . the sky. ' ' The constant demand for human victims to feed Uie solar fire was ■ met by waging, war on neighboring tribes and bringing back captives to be sacriflccd on the altar. The Pawnees sacrificed a human vlctimiin spring.-when they sowed :>their fieldii. The victim, a captive of '. elUier sex, was clad in gàyly colored attire. fattenedv .and Icept - in ri,-|ignorance;of JUs fa t è i - , ■. : when the time was , right, the. victim’s head was split 'wi№ a . tomahawk, the i torso shot full of . .aiTows, and pieces of flesh cut from O ^ b o d y ^ w e used to grewe ? r,Tlii% id la h s ''òr iG ^ c Ecuadorsacrificed human blood 1. and the heahs of men when they , sowed thdr fidds. ; ; : n Ancient Mexicans sacrificed .:human Jtwings at various . (Continued on page 2C) , . Feature 1-C March 22.1984 Sioqr A Photo B» Jó im ^ y íi^***' ■» tw« blutt. ari ofttn ovarleokMl by hiktr« bacaim pf tht of thtir habitat: Known as "the green time of equal nights and days" the vernal equinox is evenly divided between sunlight and darkness when the March 21 on its way north or March 20 during leap years. sun crosses the celestial equator Ì 2C- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 More To Ancient Man (Continued from page 1C) ■ stages in tlie growtli ol corn. For expple, they sacrificed new-born “ames upon sowing In the spring and old men at harvest-time in the late summer. The Bagobos of Mindanao, one of the Philippine Islands, offered a human sacrifice before they sowed their rice. A West African queen sacrificed a man and woman during the month of March. They were killed with spades and hoes and their IkxIIps were buried in the middle of a freshly-tilled field. At Lagos in Guinea a young woman was annually Impaled alive soon after the spring equinox in order lo secure good crops. Today the vernal equinox, the . first day of spring, is simply the ■point at which the sun crosses the .celestial equator on its way north. It generally occurs March 21 except during a leap year when it • reaches that particular point March 20, a day eariy. No big deal. What’s ohe day, more or less? New Tax Laws Affect Tax Returns Tax laws, credits, and deductions affecting taxpayers age 55 and older will bo the subject of "Your Tax Return: 55 and Older Update,” to be ! aired Sunday, March 25, from 3 to 4 p.m. on WUNC-TV aiaimel 4 from Chapel Hill and W TVI Channel 42 from Charlotte. Moderators for the special will be Mike Connors, television’s “Mannix” and Lee Meriwether, a former Miss America who achieved fame on the “Barnaby Jones” TV series. . During the program. Internal Revenue Service tax assistors will be available on the toll-free number 1-800-424-1040 to answer viewer questions. Some of the subjects that will be discussed on the program include - the extra $1,000 exemption allowed ' for taxpayers 65 or older and the . aiecial $125,000 exclusion of gain on the sale of a residence by taxpayers Folklore Remedies Offer Odd Cures For Ailments 55 or older, l-hour special will be closed- captioned for the hearing-impaired. Jeanne Sorenson, an English instructor at Jamestown College in North Dakota, has a collection of folklore remedies that offers odd .cures (or ailments. Among these are: Measles— try eating a roasted mouse. Sore throat— tie the skin of a black cat around your neck. Headache— carry rattlesnake . Don’t be frivolous with the 1RS. It ' cancostyou|SOO>Uyou^dinyour tax return with nothing but your name, that's frivolous. Or if you ' attach a note to your return saving you belijeve the constitution toroids ..the collecHon of an income tax, the 1RS regards that as frivolous. On the other, hand, if you «W u lly at tempt to evade paying income tax, there’s nothing frivolous about that, ’lhat could get you five years in jail. To stay on the right side of the law, you dMuld know about 1RS rules and penalties covering a failure to prepare your, income tax W*um correctly, according to thè North Carolina Association of CPAs. ■ ■ . - ' To put it simply, three things can .Kappm if youcdn’t abide by federai rattlo-s in’ a hatband. , , Concerning these cures Ms. Sorenson points out that ‘‘some people think that only uneducated folks practice folklore, yet many of the folklore cures are grounded in scientific fact." Early Spanish explorers, for instance, extracted a bitter white . ^ubstancc from the pulverized bvic of the Cinchona tree. Dissolved in a diemicai composition what is now called digitalis. If ^our 'chickens are pecking at each other, try painting the win dows of the bidder house red, or put in a red li^ t bulb. “ Carry a raw potato next to an arthritic joint that’s acting up. Uiree days ought to cure it, Bees & Honey N.c. Bolniikai Gaiden That honey has been known for a' long time is shown in early cave drawings in which men are gathering it from tree hives. Later, woven basket hives were built to attract bees to one’s neigh borhood. More recently, it was Uie invention of the wooden, multi-story hive in 1R40 that greatly increased the availability of honey as an ar ticle of commerce. What honey Is depends on your point of view. For human con sumers, it is a sweet, sticky, tasty spread for toast and biscuits or for use in baking, and a wholesome substitute for processed sugar. But bees need it to feed themselves and their young, so that the honey that man collects must be the surplus of the bees’ production efforts. The bee collects nectar by drinking it at the flower Murce. As nectar accumulates In the bee’s abdomen,' the sugars In the nectar are converted to dextrose and fructose, simple sugars that do not readily crystallize and, thus, remain liquid. Back at the hive, large groups of Worker bees who never leave the nest concentrate the liquid carried there by fanning it with their wings. The air currents they generate evaporate the water content until the concentration of simple sugars in the honey may reach as high as 80 perccnt. . 1 North Carolina beekeepers typically produce about 5 million pounds of honey annually, when conditions allow. As with most farming, there may be obstacles. When the spring Is very wet, or with late frosts, this amount is greatly reduced, Bees prefer temperatures of about 65 degrees, common normally in March, to visit the flowering plants for nectar. A late freeze will nip the blossoms and reduce the nectar supply. Heavy rain inhibits the flying capacity of the bees and, furthermore, washes the nectar from the flowers, which results in lowered honey broduction. Bees, aside trom their role as honey producers, are important as pollinators. As they eat the flowers’ nectar they also collect its pollen and carry it back to the hive' as a protein food for their larvae. As they gather the pollen, they spread enough as they move from blossom to blossom to ensure pollination of Uie jplanttt Uiut they depend on for food and that we depend on. for visual beauty. It is dear that honeybees live up to their reputation for K^ping busy. They are good producers and they are wdl constructed for their work. But they can’t do their jobs; in U x ^ w s . You mayv be AaM ea penalties that range from half of one percent to SO percent of your tax deficiency, depending on the aeriousness of the vitiation. You may be charged Interest on top of the penalty. (Ironlcaljy, theintcwston tax deficiencies is tax- deductible. The current interest rate of 11 percent.) The ttod alternative to to spend time In jaU. Though criminal prosecution is' raerved for, only:;the mdrt violations, it may be oomforUng to knpw that Federal prisons generaUy jjBve accommodations supmor to county, o r. state correctional facilities. The most common penalty tax payers face is for late filing. More than 13 million 1962 individual ' returns were filed late, Late filers are diarged a'five percent penalty for each month their liability remains unpaid, for up, to five months. So on a $100 liability, a.Iate filer must pay $5 for the first month, $10 for two months and up to $25 for : five months. After five moiiths, thé ' penalty Is reduced to half of one ' percent. ’Ihus, after six months,the g ^ t y on a $100 unpaid liability is To - avoid .late: penalties, CPAs advise taxpayers tn get я fnur- . month extension on your filing date IV sending In-Form 4868 by April 16 and paying the estimated amount of taxes’you owe. ' A new penalty concerns Social Security numbers. Many taxpayers have already received lúitification from banks requesting their Soda] Security number. Failure to provide it to a bank or other, reporting in stitution can result in a ^ pmalty and you will be subject to automatic withholding on 20 ptfcent of your interest and dividend Income, Failure to provide the 1RS with your Social'Sécurity number means a $5 penalty, niat’s part of the federal government’s effort to damp down on those who underreport biterest or. dividend income. By the way, you could be hit with a $500 penalty if you falsely report interest and dividend income. Penalties for filing late or not providing a Social Security number are clear cut cases for the 1RS. Other cases, however, are more subjective, and the facts surrounding a particular inst^ce determine the size and wverity of :two';F>«nch diemists'iwtat^rthe active alkaloid fronr- that powder and called it quinine. , . An American doctor In 1775 was advised by an old woman healer to use the purple foxglove plant in treating heart ailments. The doctor later ;^dimvered In the plant’s ^ treat a snake bite,’ d ^ k all the whisky you can hold. -T o ciire a stv, cut the eye« out of . a potato and buiv them. According to Ms. Sorenson, if medical science doesn’t have a cure : for it, then folklore usually has lots of remedleB.” - ' : ■ con- at G i v e B l o o d . G i v e L i f e . the p^alty. As an exam] sider tho way the IRS nMligence and fraud. Fraud, to the IRS, is the in tentional violation of tax law. If a substantial amount of money is involved or if there is a long history of illMal activity, criminal tax fraud is punishable by up to five years in jail. ’Die penalty can also be monetary, and you may be or dered to pay a penalty equal to 50 percent bithe liability-on top of the tax ov.cd. Where taxpayers have defrauded tlia goverrjscnl, but tlic violation is determhied to be less heinous, you may face a penalty for negligence. This is the more common type of malfeasance discovered in returns. Negligence occurs when a tax payer unintentionally but in correctly takes improper deduc tions or otherwise understatis tax liability. The penalties for negligence vary according to the seriousness of the offense. In most cases, the penalty is either 10 Decent of the underpayment or $5,000, whichever is greater. In addition, you must pay what the IRS says you originally owed, plus any interest that has accrued. Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. '■•(Wdon«, t Го» t Cs neikalloni-7/1/12. * D m M iK clM i fraIgM, w Im t o , i i c m h v ijii«. - W llH e lp W iin b u ? MONEY Certified Public Accountants. Uke the sound of thot price? Then you 'Gii«>l wny *o bs thrifty. givlr^ ■ ihould know our ChevY Owvette 2'Door up whot'you contidar itnportnnt. C o ^ In Hotchbock b the lowest-priced cor nvjde li) to test drive thf cosf<omctouj Chevelte America.* , ' loon^ . ■ 'And what a car It isi Rootn for four. Monufooww SuggMad •«oa Mm Reclining front bucket s ^ A handy hatchback with o weekend's worth of corgo space. And so dependable that over 97^ of all Chevettes everregistered ore still on the rood.** "We Want To Be Your Qievrolet L^aler In Davie County. Ptnafx Call Us For Any Of Your Automotive Needs." B e l l 8 ¿ H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I i u . • ill* r s t .u .-40 .\l M iiihrt.vv 21 Sl.kl* s\. ill. , N ( 28<i77 704 8 7 3 -У 0 9 4 I teveragent was g ii^ t o 'l ^ “ ^ J e g «rampe.-tura vour shoes to r- u«~ unless the weather sOff*ri&’f a ,m h ig h " e ^ ^ I^ & , o o o iy a t«.;;U fa rh w for.gppd. two French dianists: Isolatfrf thi^^-sake of the'bee«r our gardens (nd our moming toast. For luOfB iufuiTiiation about this ’ or other happenings in the plant teorld aiouna us, call, write or >4sit the N.C. Botanical Garden-at the University of North CaroUna: at Chapel rip ; Z J DAVIE C O UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD.TllUHSDAY МЛКСМ 22,1984 - 3C N C S U P r o f e s s o r A s k s S p o r t i n g Q u e s t i o n by Bob High School Athletics: Is There A Payoff? Cairns The NCSU research is being hv OY-nthlntne a n n A n i* In an nt'tiu . . . Recreation Men's Basketball Will the time our children spend playing scholastic athletics pay off later in life? According to Dr. Frank M. Howell, a sociologist at North Carolina State University, the question can’t be answered with a simple yes or no. “Our research has taught us that the promotion of sports as a builder of good men with high values has little validity,” Howell said. "However, there appear to be some real economic payoffs for high school ex-athletes that occur later in life." How high school athletics affect students’^ per.sonal and social development,, their educational achievements, jobs they attain and their earning power later in life is the subject of Howell’s research. Howell, who is conducting these investigations with colleagues from other universities, believes that the study of these payoffs and an. assessment of what high school athletics do and don’t do for par ticipants, will help parents and taxpayers make better decisions aBout_t_hei_r importance._ --------- - being conducted in the university’s Social Science Laboratory. In one phase of the work, Howell and J. Stevens Picou of Texas A&M University, looked at the economic impact of high school athletics. Their findings were based on data from a six-state panel ot high school sophomores traced through adulthood. “Eleven years after high school, boys who participated in varsity spurts earned at least $200 per month more than the high school non-athlete," Howell said. This margin held true even when adjustments were made for dif ferences in socio-economic background, educational at tainment and occupational status. But Howell saicf, even though there was a significant difference in earnings, playing high school sports did not guarantee a better job. In a later study Howell and associates Andrew W, Miracle of Texas Christian University and C. Roger Rees of Adelphi University learned that the economic gain realized after 11 years was not apparent after a five-year period. “The economic rewards gained A n g e l a H i d d l e l s J l o p E l a y e r by ex-athletes appear to accrue slowly, and there is no sign of gain until later in life (11 years). Our suspicions are that these gains may be enhanced by the experience of college.” The research team is now looking at what Howell calls the “double payoff” that may be gained by high school athletes who attend college, "We want to find out if this learning to win, or whatever it is that brings economic dividends later in life, might be refined by the college experience," he said. Another important phase of the research is one that looked at the question of how scholastic athletics affect the building of character. "Tho discoveries here may be most interesting to people who make decisions about high school athletics,” he said. “Surprising as it may seem, we have learned that high school athletics do not build character.” By using a quasl-experimcntal research design, Howell and his colleagues looked at more than 40 indices of personal traits and social orientations of U.S. male students, both before and after they par ticipated in scholastic sports. "Self esteem, aggression, honesty and kindness were among the measured traits,” he said. “As a builder of character, high school varsity sports really don’t appear to be influential at all.” In the research the football players showed an increase in aggression but also exhibited in creases in self esteem, “The increased prevalence of these two traits appears to be a trade-off,” Howell said. A paper on the effect of high school athletics on the student personality will be presented by the researchers this summer at the 1984 Olympic Scientific Congress in Eugene, Ore, Because many parents are at tempting to justify the lime their children spend playmg high school athletics, Howell believes the ad vocates of scholastic sports should be called upon to come up with more factual information about their benefits, “The decision to play or not to play must be made by the {iarent arid the student,” he said. "But the more information that is available, the better able they’ll be to make these decisions.” The MocksviUe Recreation Department Adult Men's basketball results in Tout'iialiieiit Action is as follows: SEMI-FINALS TOP SCORERS I, L. Long (80) First Methodist (58) Redmond-21 J. Miller-21 A. Gaither-32 Auman-11 SEMI FINALS TOP SCORERS Heritage (59) James Const, (54) Barker -18 C. Ward -14 Mayfield-18 R. James-15 I FINALS TOP SCORERS I. U Long (82) Heritage (7!))A. Gaither-21 D. Grant -18 J. Redmon - 1() Final Standings 1. I.L. Long 2. Heritage 3. James Const. 4: T. Anderson 5. First Methodist G. Crown Wood 7. BobKats B. Chunn - 42 Barker-19 Mayfield -14 W ’ .. 10 9 9 7- 5- 2 - 0 . L 2 3 3 5 7 10 12 Super Bow l Cham pions Earn $ 6 4 ,0 0 0 Apiece U N C -G W om en’s Softball Team O pen 19 8 4 Season The women’s softball team at the University of North Carolina at' Greensboro lost three All-Dixie Conference players but returns a core of veterans and some promising newcomers for tho 1984 season. The Lady Spartans, who opened their season Monday, March 12, with a doubleheader sweep of Division II UNC-Wilmington, are seeking their third consecutive Dixie Conference championship. They posted a 27-12 overall record last spring and were 16-2 in . con ference regular season play, “ We lost several important players from last year’s team, but we returned a lot of capable players and some.very good newcomers,” said third-year coach Tere Dail, “We will be a very fundamentally souhd'team. I think we'll be strong offensively and improved on defense.”. Junior shortstop Angela Riddle of MocksviUe, an AU-DiMe Conference selection as a sophomore, is the top retuming player. She led the t«am with a ,493 batting average and ,19 runs batted in last season. Nine out of the 15 players on the UNC-G roster are returning frum last season, , Seniors retuming to the squad are: Kristy Thomas of Matthews, a pitcher, Debbie Sherman of Oxford, an outfielder, Tina Jones of Stovall, a first baseman, Dianne Gruff of Concord, an outfielder, and Ruth Dale of Greensboro, a second baseman. Juniors retuming aro: Shirese Moore ot Winston-Salem, an in- fielder-outfielder, Margl^ Koger of Winston-Salem, an outfielder, and Pan Andrews of Roanoke Rapids, a pticher. Newcomers ot the team are: freshman Evangeline Wilhoit of Greensboro, a third baseman, Laura Morris of Greensboro, an outfielder, Carol McCracken of Southport, an outfielder, Denise Frizzell of Reidsville, an outfielder Janet Reilly of Salem, N.Y,, a first baseman, and junior Carol Johnson of Durham, a uatuher-outfielder, Johnson transferred to UNC-G from Kent State University. Tlie Lady Spartans will play a challenging 39-game regular season schedule that includes three Division I opponents, three NCIA opponents, and a predominantly Division I field in the UNC-Charlotie Invitational Toumament, UNC-G will also play its five conference foes on a home and away basis, ,, For the first time this spring UNC-G IS play its home games on campus. Following is the 1984 UNC-G women's softball schedule (with home games in ALL CAPS and Dixie (^hference games denoted by *, doubleheaders are schedule for all dates(: March 12, at UNC-Wilmington, 3:30p,m,; March 14, at Louisburg, 3 p,m,: March 16, CHRISTOPHER NEW PO R T C O L L E G E * , 3:30 p.m,; March 19, at UNC-Charlotte, 3 &m,; March 21, at N.C, A&T State niversity, 3 p.m.; March 23, M ETHODIST COLLEGE •, 3 p.m.; March 25, VIRGINIA W ESLEYAN CO LLEGE*, 1 p.m.; March 27, at St, Andrews Presbyterian College*, 3:30 p,m,; March 30 ELON c o lle g e ; 3 p,m, April 1; NO R TH CAROLINA W ESLEYAN CO LLEG E#, 1 p.m,; April 3, atMethodist (Allege*, 3 p.m ,; April 4, C AM P BELL UNIVERSfTY, 3 p.m,; April 6. at Virginia Wesleyan College*, 3:30 p.m,; April 7, at Christopher Newport College #, 1 p,m,; April 10, Louisbui* College, 3 p,m,; April 12, at North ■ Carolina Wesleyan College *, 3:30 p,m,; April 13-14, at UN C-Charlotte Invitational Toumament: April 18, ST. AN D R E W S P R E S B Y T E R IA N ‘ CO LLEGE*, 3 p,m,; AprU 19, P FEIFFE R COLLEGE, 3 am ,; April 20, Dixie Conference Tour nament at Rocky Mount, Each member of the Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiders earned $64,000 from the National FootbaU.League's postseason pool of $13,3 miUion, the NFL announced Monday, Some 608 players took home money from the pool, the second largest in team sports history, surpassed only by the $17,2 million shared by 914 players under an expanded 16-team playoff format in the strike year of 1982. The Raiders' player pool amounted to $3,577,000 and 58 players shared in it. The pool for the Washington Redskins, the Raiders' Super Bowl victims, came to $2,414,000 and was shared by 50 players. In the American Football Con ference, the Seattle Seahawks divided $1,818,000 among 54 players, 57 members of the Miami Dolphins split $570,000, the Pittsburgh Steelers spread $560,000 among 56 players and 61 Denver Broncos shared $366,000. In the National Conference; the San Francisco 49ers divided $1,003,500 among 00 players, the Los Angeles Rams split $880,000 among 55 players, 55 Detroit Lions shared $550,000 and the Dallas Cowboys divided $342,000 among 57 players. In addition, 39 non-playoff par ticipants in the Pro Bowl shared a pool ot $600,000. Each player on the winning team in the pro Bowl receives $10,000 and each player on the losing team receives $5,000. In addition, the NFL disclosed that its paid attendance of 13,277,222 for the 1983 regular season was the third highest in history, Tho.total represents 89,02 percent of stadium capacity. Eaglettes Win Two by Kim Howard The Davie High girls softball team opened the season with two consecutive non-conference wins this past week, Davie's first game against West Forsyth was a close one, but Davie puIlM out a 7-5 win, Davie had 12 huts. West Forsyth had only two. Leading hitters for the game were Cammie Paige 2-2, Rhonda Smith 2- 2, and Carla Presnell l-l. Melissa Matthews and Leisa Hclpler con tributed two hits with Michele Shore, Regina Swicegood, Gina Hendrix and Donna Whitlock adding one hit each, .The second game which was against Starmount proved to be another win for the Eaglettes; The final score was 4-1, Starmount had 9 hits, in the game; but Davie ^ e d ahead with 10, Leading hitters were Presnell 1-1 and Miller 2-2. Donna Whitlock and Dawn Brown added two. Swicegood, Hraler, and Deal added'onei eacli. Davie's first conference game is March 21 against North Rowan at North Rowan, : I' • i G ive BloocLGive Ufe. Auiericaa Red Cross + V (fe llH d p W ill\b u ? Golfers Win Top Honors . Davie High gohers ran away with ^ ^honors in a . North Piedmont Ccoferencetoumament in Asheboro '.Munday.: Davle IpoMed a a04 «core - and were followed by Asheboro with 326.." . M- ■ - . V.;’ - W y Grisettc, a seuior golfer, was irtth a 72, Bubba Brown followed with a 73. John Matthew with a 79, Kip Sells posted an 80, ^ d Keith StUler had an 81. Trinity took third Ifdace with 350, followed, by.^ltaomatviUe .with, 359, Salisbury with 374, North'Davidson with 378, and Lexington with im . ' llie next NPC toumey wUl beheld at Lexington Monday, March 26. Fa c e it. W e could all use a little concrete advice n o w an d then. W hether yo u ’re m aking a m onum ental decision like a career change, or a m ore routine one like an oil chang^^ the free C o n su m e r Inform ation Catalog can m ake it i easier T h e Catalog is published quarterly by the Consum er Inform ation C enter of the U .S . G eneral Services Adm inistration to bring you the latest on governm ent ; program s and a m ountain of othor information that y o u ; can use. ■ .1 T h e Catalog lists m ore than 200 governm ent b o o k -;; lets to help y o u . . . start a business, find a job, plan youn retirement, repair your hom e, or carve out a nutrition ;: and exercise program to im prove your profile. A n d m any of these booklets are free. ■ S o order your Catalog today. A n y w ay you look at it;; you ’ll be head and shoulders above the crow d. Ju st send your nam e and address on a postcard to: Consum er Inform ation C enter D ept. MR Pueblo, C olorado 81009 4C- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 T e x a s W e s t O f P e c o s : 4 3 M i l e s T o G r o c e r y I "We pioneered this place in 1935,". said Snmmie Bramblet, standing In the dusty backyard of her blufftop ranch, looking across the broad Rio Grande valley toward Mexico. "At age 74 .she lives alone at the end of the longest dead-end road in all Texas," writes Griffin Smith Jr., who stood in her backyard and observed, "There was no other human habitation as far as the eye could see.” To reach the nearest grocery store, Mrs. Bramblett must drive 86 miles round-trip, and her ranch still has no telephone. A two-way radio is rigged so that incoming calls make the car horn blow. Smith asked her if she was ever afraid. "I’ve got a pistol, and I know how to use It,” she replied.' In Texas west of the Pecos River, lots of people have pistols, and they know how to use them. Smith spent several weeks last fall exploring the huge area, and found it to be “among the last truly idiosyncratic parts of the United States, and its people..a tough, old-fashioned ed, secure in their convk:tion§ and self-sufficient in their ways, delighted to be left alone.” Smith’s report is in the February National Geographic. In order to seek out dozens of “people for whom Solitude is the basic fact of life,” he maneuvered his four-wheel-drive vehicle through canyons, moun tains, and desert flats. “Spanish explorers called it the despoblado-the unpopulated place,” Smith writes. "Texans who speak today of the Trans-Peco or, more loosely, the Big Bend country, mean the same rugged ’ quarter. Tliough it embraces nine counties and part of a tenth, together the size of South Carolina, it is home to just SS,000 inhabitants, exduding BI Paso.” Drawing on his experiences in the region. Smith observes; -"Redford and nearby Presidio are farther from a commercial W EST o r THE PECOS Highwav-loving co\^ys whoop and holler Sunday trot around the West Texas town ofonly way station of conseciueiiee for 175 mih r as they take a------------- / Van Horn. TheX, ------f consequence for 175 miles on Interstate10^ Van Horn serves long-distance travelers who need to buy gas, have a drink, or stretch their legs at a bus station. airport than anywhere else in the lower 48 states.” -"Candelaria...is so small that the church celebrates Mass only every other week,” -"Th e search for water is the one abiding constant of life...When torrents come, water runs off the pro highway bridge near Langtry was 50 feet above the river, but a 20-inch downpour one night in 1954 obliterated it beneath an 86-foot- high wall of water. In the Trans- Pecos, fortune smiles with bared teeth.” . - “Fort Davis...is the highest town in Texas at 4,900 feet: conservative, chilly, a bit straitlaced. The cour thouse has tumsites to prevent stray cattle from wandering off Uie street and into the hails of justice.” - “In 1859 John Butterfield’s stage traveled from the Pecos River to Ё1 Paso in 55 hours. Now sleek buses cover the same distance in less than SIX. But travelers still stop for fuel and refreshment at Van Horn, the only town of conscqucnce for 175 miles on Interstate 10.” “ ‘‘Mexican-American influence is on the rise. Six counties now have Hispanic majorities. But the cthnic transformation is less a matter of numl^rs than of participation- social, political, and economic-by people who once stayed on the periphery.” the ghost town of Terlingua, Smith writes, has been described as the fartherest you can go without getting' anywhere.” Smith drove that distance to visit the annual Wick Fowler Memorial World Championship Chili Cook-off. For two days each November, a portable village” sprouts in the desert. At what he calls the “mardi gras of the country and western set,” Smith joined 8,000 other Health Watch spKtators: “There were people dressed as chill peppers, as mohks, as locomotives. There were', bouncy women dressed as Dallasi’Cowboys P",d bearded men in brassieres as their cheerleaders. There'was the Best Little Chill House in Texas. And from many of the sbnmerlng caldrons the smells wek-e, well, disturbing. Was it chili, or was it herbicide?” Smith drove away fromTerlingua, eastward into the wild country or Big Bend Natiotial Park, the scenic heart of the Trans-Pecos. “As I drove tluvugh Its vast sUenccs, the r ar of the diili cook-off receded a thunderstorm. This was landscape reduced to its essentials, surface and horizon and sky. A love of such land, with its solitude and its spare, sudden beauty, and no less a love of personal independence4he diance for a man to do as he pleases, unwatched and unbossed-make the people of the Trans-Pecos what they are.” Medical I.D. If you had a hidden medical condition, an emergency medical identification bracelet or necklace could save your life. Medical identiflcation is par ticularly important for people who suffer from serious conditions such as diabetes or heart disease. The same Is true for those who are allergic to insect; stings or certain medications. The North Carolina fMedical t a g i ' .yuur: ___________ • typeV-V i:, nieyshould'also lit any allergies, serious medical conditions, or > : special mcdical;nei^. ^ie^says that identUicatian tá| ^^ i - ' ahoMldllst l^ c infbhnatk»...yoi ; name, a d d ^ ; and biod^ . Ask your physician or druggist where you can order an ID Bracelet or necklace. Medical ID cards carried in your wallet or purse are also helpfiu...but in an emergency you may be separated from your pocket card. Accidents can happen at any .time. Emergency medical iden tification will help those who are itrylng to help you. KETCHUP . ' If the ketchup.won’t come out, put. a. drinking ; *raw,-Into the botUe. pushhig it^’to^: the bottom,' then remove it. Enough air will.be a d -, milted to startian even flow.. - A plaice, a large European flounder, camouflage.i iwelf ■ io well, it can lie' on a checkerboard and reproduce on its upper, surface the lamaV pararh.; ,of / ^uarei. Vi FLOtnUSSCENI^UGHTS . Floutvkcehi-^ligllta^'are. mere eowomlcal thM incM dcK^t ones ' because Aiuch more of the energy goes to lighting rather than being lost as heat. " I 'v e _________________________________ students from 21 foreign nàMon». S T i m iN P O R S IS H O U IS F O R B O A R r O r iP U C A T lO N I, John Qaioey Steele wrge ym te vtrte for a peraaa tbat b FAIR, UMilCAL, HUMBLE, aM OBEDIENT le li№ towaaf the bod. I eneanrage aad chaUeage all aqr Meada in Davie Cmnity to VOTE with me to dectEdaMda «Eddie» HoUb to a aeat m the Davie . Coaitly Baaird «f Ediicatt«. Vole tor Eddie becaaae the ia . dedicated to lm|rovla( odKalioa far ow childrea ia oar Mhool ayiteai, She la haacat, and haa à let ef iBtegrlfy. She raaalag to ,rerre«Mt, the rablle achaol ayatem ^ataiatiaa IM perceat a e iw the kaard. Eddie ia aat nauiag aa • few peaple’a pappet rernaeatative. Ska if interealed ia the aehaai ayatofli aa a wlwlei aat âa a fracHea. II iii far more ImHrtaat to elect aameaae ^IM e d , aad wliUi« to weA far the paWe. S aaw w who la wiliai to reiaive the iaaaea aad praplenu. Let « aat he awaye^ hjr aa- ttaaaled ideaa. Leaa thaa a aliteealh af her aUa ia Black, Üât tlMt ia aot why Eddie la rw aii«. She wttI allch to the beto aad the Iaaaea at baBd. She b nuBbg for etecUaa to represeat tbe tatol po^btiaa. It waaid he a grave aUatake to haae a vate apiaat Eddie becaaae of the cdar af her aUa. Tin dttaeaa at thb eoaaty have moredeplh aad iatelllgeace lhaa toboae their vote oa May Mh oe tke color of a peraea'a akin. We did away with aegregatba. AH CUdrca, Bbtk aad WUte, are treated aUke la Ihe caaaty tchMl ayatem. So Eddie wiU aot he raaalag fOr eiectba to be a spafceaperaaa tor a tew peaple caaceraed «aly with eleeHag a Bbdi totkeBoardaf Edacatiaatoaiectaeedatkatdoaotesbt. Prahbau wiU arbe, bat they woa't be bbeUed a Bbck Problem ar a WhUe Problem. Eddie’a wlUbg U elected to warfc wtth tbe other Board Membera to reaolve aay prahtema aad to alldi to the facb..Sbe attends regabriy the Board at Edacattoa Meettagi. She b aware ot Uin strong pelBb and the weak polnb bi ear achod ayatem. Eddb haa dedicated the tost Ihlrleea yeara ot votaatecr work to pabUc edutatlwi lit (tic UiVtv Cvwtï №iM»d âyitetB. Ube bu adopted the Wm. R. Davie School for tbe last two years. Thb bdy b s mother ot an oubbadlng youag atudeat ia the achool syalem. She b very acUve bi may cuarlty fanctiaBa. Eddie haa beea aaraiag over twenty yeara. She b a Regblered Narae at Davie Cooaty Hoapltol. Thb very concerned bdy haa helped lo deliver nuwy el oar aehoel age children, and contbaiea to do so at our local boapllal, Eddb b concerned for our children (rom Ihe momeat they are bom until they have become Independent adulb able to (unction In tbeir respective careers due to Ifae (act they received tbe proper educatlun (rom kindergarten through the 12th grade. I chaUeoge each o( you to elect Edmonb Hollb tiT Ifae BoahT of Education. Eddie will consider it an honor, a pritllege and a responsibiUty to serve y ou on the Davie Cwnty Board o( Education. Respectfully, John Q. Steele, Sr. d ON!I_EÔ8S®L BuHet a t the High School Cafeteria on Sunday, March 25, 1984 ____________from 4 to 6 pjw. Я iC appa Extension C lu b M eets A jL U braiji . Tw elve members of lCappa Ex- ten^on Homemakers Club and one visitar met at the Davie County PubUc Library Tuesday, March 6 at 1:30 p.m. Jor their regular m o i^ y presid u rith < thians S;14-ao, and the singing of the “Qub Collect." < During P.O.W. rmorts, a test was given on “What Do You Know About Your County,” which proved vary educational. Family relation leader encouraged all to really listen to what was being said by others, Members were divided into four groups: young children, teen agers, middle u e and older, to really listen to for the next three' months aud give a suimnary of wliat bad been beard at the June meetiiia. One member reported on flve boou she had read from the readbig list. Two (ibns: “N.C. A Special Kind of Splendor,” and “Under Ibe Covers-American Quilts and Coverlettea” were shown by Gail Ijames for the program. Members were reminded of: “ Court Warcbers” day; area meeting, Marcli 27 st 7:30 p m. iji the Counly Office Building, with a program for the men scheduled at. the same hour for the men by plans for a “ Lamp Shade workshop; and district d ^ at the ..........jy Inn, Four Seasons, Greensboro, May 2. The next meeting wlli be April 3, 1:30 p.m. at Davie Academy Community BuUding. Jacksonville, Florida has the largest total area of any city in the U.S. It takes in 460 square miles. A Weèkïy Column on ACC Baaketball by.Diclt DeVënzio" BKT AND WORST IN THE ACC M O S T O V E R -R A T E D PLAYER...LORENZO i V CHARLES...be loafs o ft« wben getting bifick on Mease and rdiestoomuchon the fadeaway rather than usbig . hb con siderable strength biside. He stands on offense; either hiia Mono or :is in terrible..shape aiy. My vote for ACC after a great December. He made' some ALL-ACC . teams ■trictly on looking tough and being potentially, dangerous- not on pwformance. P OO R EST D E FE N S IV E G UA R D -K EITH GATLIN. Everyone (lies by him any Ume they. want. GatUn b a flne . passer and ball handler though. W O R S T A T T I T U D E - O TH E IX WILSON. He wins this hands down. I imagine. Terry Holland will be happy to SCO him graduate. M OST BAD SHOTS". JOHNNY DAWKINS. He shot Duke right out of the ACC championship. He has great ability but very poor jud^ent on when to take initiative. My choice for ACC PLAYER- OF.THE.YEAR is a tie between ANTHONY TEA CH EY of Wake Forest and MICHAEL JORDAN of Carolina. Jordan cf course is a true superstar. Not only b he TH E most .exciting player to watch and the league's best pressure player, but what I admire most about him is his defense. I can not remember any other ACC player«f4he- ' year bi the past wlio devoted so much effort and thought to defense. Not Phil Ford, not David Thompeoii. None, of them are Jordan’s equal.' Anthony Teachey's selection may seem a suri^sc, but I have seen him o n Tv and penonally hi about fifteen giunes thb year, ' so I am making thb eelection not without thought and care. Of course Teachey's statistics ehow that he is a conference leader bi reboundbig and shot idocklng, and it b wdl known that he not only can slam dunk biside but can hit the 15-16 foot diot with an accuracy equal to that'of anyone in the league. H u t makes hbn a versatile Ыауег unequaled excrat by Jordan and Perkbis, but he has a dimension even they lack. In my mbidi there b no question who would get my vote for M O S T' D ESIR AB LE TEAM M ATE. Teachey b TH E player bi tbe ACC who I would personally like to play with. He Is a constant source of bi- ^ra tio n and leadership. He. not only does his best, he cn- CBuragcs his teammates con stantly. He is as mature a player as I‘ve seen in (Iw l«agi» m a long time, and ttiis kind of attitude works wonders end magic bi ways a fan can never guess. There are an abundance of reaswis fur pluyere lu gel down and discouraged during the course of an bitense АСЮ season, and having a player of Teachey's calibre with isuch a healthy perspective bn thbigs, it . dmply makes the whole ex perience better.: for everyone. Anthony Teadiey b a real star «hoae contribution to hb; team goes so mucli beyond hb game Matbtics, though hb sUts arc bnpressive by themselves. Along with Jordan and Teachey, I would round out my ALL-ACC TEAM , with SAM PERKINS and BIARK ALARIE of Duke at forwards, and KENNY SMITH at pobit guard. Smith, I tbbik, should be able to make a good run at a guard spot on the D.S. Olymi^c team. He doesn’t make the errors that Dawkbis and Price are prone to, yet be can'create opportunities for teammates as well as either . of them, shoot from outside as well as Price and bettw than Dawkbis, and he gets the ball to the open man better than either. Defensively, I.thbik be b tops among the three. Alarie and Perkins are similar in my opbiion. Both can shoot and rebound, score biside or out, and both ore consistent.' In my opbiion, the selections were not even ekise. There wasn’t anyone I even con sidered bi place of the five I have diosen. For all around performance, attitude, in- tcUigait play-you uame It-^ these five players have stood out far above the rest. ‘Raiieh C«. W ilkesboro Street .M ocksville, N.C .P h o n e: 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2 2,19 8 4-5C ISOz. HyTop Whole or Ciit^ . A A « 1SOz.EngHsti Mountain CuL OrMnBeaiif 3 / 9 9 80z.VanCamps B « a n M 2 / ^ A I C a lli ' i i j . n v^- ■ . — * *w:f S a v e 3 0 ' 160Z. { A ^ ^ ^ ^ S a v e 3 0 'S a v e 2 0 vig -A ii ...a / 9 9 * 6.5 Oz. FrIsWes Buffet Ass't Var.^ ^ Cat F o o d . . . . 3/^1 18 Oz. Quaker Quick or Old FashM ^^ a O a t ®. . . . . . . . . < 200% S a tiM fa e tio n G u a r a n tm » ! 5 Lb. Bag New Red Potatoes ... S 9 * Bakery-D ell Gustav's Virginia -------------Baked Ham .... Gustav's SIkMd tt«* C #T u rkey B re a st. T .V .1 SPECIAL] Pole Beans . . * a • Lb.i Garden Fresh ^ ^ « aCauliflower ... X ^ is o c t. P ear«.. . . . 9 / 9 9 NewYorfcefBa^ ^ 9 ^ 0Sw iss C heese... u > ^3 NewYoriterHot Pepper Cheese < Fresh Made Banana P u d d in g ..............LbVV 5 Pc. DlnnerForTwoFried C hicken .. I : I t <: ;t ti : nбС - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 The following cases were disposed of during tho March 12 session of Davie County District Court with the Honorable George T. Fuller, . presiding judge. ' >Troy Michael Speer, driving while . subject to an impairing substance, • failure to stop at a duly erected stop sign, sentenced to 6 months • suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of . $300 and costs, perform 72 hours of • community service work, surrender driver’s license, not operate a motor • vehicle upon the highways of North . Carolina and no limited driving privilege, ■ complete Alcohol and . Drug traffic school within 90 days, . -Michael Wayne Ingram, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. . ; ;Roger Lee Paris, driving while ' subject to an impairing su№tance, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years after serving an active sentence of 7 days. Pay a fine ot ' $400 and costs. Make restitution of $300. Surrender I operator's license, not operate motor vehicle upon highways of North Carolina ana no driving privileges. Successfully complete Alcohol and Drug Traffic School within 90 days. Submit upon the request of any law enforcement ' or probation officer; to any physical, chemical, blood, or breath test or to a urinalysis for the detection of alcohol or controlled substances and pay the costs of such . tests. •' .‘Vicki Lymie Dyson, driving while iiubject to an impairing substance, . Sentenced to 12 months, suspended ■for 3 years, serve 7 days active sentence, pay a fine of $400 and '¿ostii. Suirender driver's license, participate in any treatment program . recommended by assessing agency. Successfully •tomplete the Alcohol and Drug naffic School within 90 days. r ■ Joe B a ll^ Beauchamp, faUure to :«o p for blue light and siren, ■ voluntarily dism iss. ; ' Joe Bailey Beauchamp, reckless ' Sriving, voluntarily dismissed. ’ > Joe m U ^ Beauchamp, speeding 'io elude arrest, voluntarily .dianissed. ' ; Joe BaUcy Beauchamp, DWI, i sentenced to 12 months, suspended rtor 3 years after serving 7 days , {^iv e sentence. Pay a fine of land costs. Surrender driver’s > Pcehse, not operate a motor vdiicle ‘ mion the highways of North : r Parolina, no driving - privOeges: t Obtain a substance abuse ‘ ‘ iiBsessment from an agency < t dfesignated by his Probation oTficer, : > |«y a fee of $25 for the services of .tiiich assessmient . agency and. • txccute a Rdease of information ' > •iiUwrizing the treatment agency to' • ‘ ^ v id e lti reports concerning the t MMdent^lto.rthe r Court - or the ;;;raylslaa of Adult Probation and , i.mrole.' Participate In any treat- * nient program recommended Iqr the - 1 kuessing '.agency; Complete : ^ «oobol and ’baffle School for : i Multiple Offenders within 90 days. ; J t ‘Weiley Scott Boger, unsafe > tfaiovement,HO and costs. : i V •Michael Allan Cottrdl, driving 70 in a 55 m]ih abne, driving ; operators license/ i r ^ o w a rd ^ e U n o Rodgers, ex^ ^ s á f e :speed, Mary HamiB : Whittington, , im- aafe. r.vB llly Joe Leonard,' ; 'Blovment violation, ooitt.' : 'tfLeeWUlard Sacra, DWI, forfiture ;:*tbcnd. ■■ ■' ^ '-'• C in dy Louise Allen, safe i-Zniovemeni violatkm, ooita. . **:>WUUamRay Graham,'drivii« « ; k in a 36 mph aooe, f 15 and costs. • ;. ;James Baxter ncming, driving SO ^»nph hi a S5 m|ih zpne, prayer, for . ; jl^em ent contlniied., 'lU m issa l. ; ^;::Katie WIshon Stokes, safe ^;.^ oyemwt ytolation, voluntary ;i>;Harold Knox Whitaker, improper ’ 'nuipmcnt; cotu. Von Jay Foreman, passing Uirough a red light, $10 and costs, Wiiiie Lane, discharge of a firearm within the city Umits, dlsmissed-weapon to be destroyed by Clerk. Allen Shane Hodges, driving without a license, 90 day failure. Don Willard CarsweU, improper passing, voluntary dismissal. Charies J. Fletcher, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Norman Harold Boger, improper equipment, costs. Anthony S. Gregory, uttering forged check, dismissed upon request of prosecuting witness. Wayne Timothy Ijames, driving while subject to an impairing substance, driving while Ucense revoked, sentenced to 6 months, participate in any treatment program recommended by the assessing agency. Johnny uiarles Barker, DWI, dismissed. David Milton Chappell, DWI, motion granted to quash. John William West, driving while subject to an impairing substance, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 УШГ, pay a fine of $35 and costs. Perform community service of 24 hours. Surrender ot^ators license. Complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School within 90 days. Steven Shores, trespass, dismissed. Steven Shores, first degree burglary, dismissed. Beulah Hutchens Brewer, making false certification, prayer for judgement. Christopher Edward Wyatt, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed upon request of prosecuting witness. Christopher Edward Wyatt, damage to personal property, dismissed upon request of prosecuting witness. Steven DaUas Jones, violation of probation, probation revoked, sentenced to 181 days in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections, receive any alcohol treatment that is deemed appropriate. Robert Edgar Fredell, driving 70 mph ina 55 m A zone, $10 and costs. Bobbe Joe Inoore, driving without a license, driving a vehicle with an expired reglstratton plate, $25 and -costs. ■ Ray C. Joyner, drlvhig 50 mph hi a 35 mph zone $10 and costs, Danny' Joel Lyerly, driving 50 mph In a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, Bobbl Joe Moore; driving without a Ucense, driving a. vehicle with an expired ^s tra tiò n plate, $25 and c o s t S ; - '• Í Róbeñ Bryan Stutts, fishing ^ without .a UccMe,. $10 and: costs. - ' Toney 'McDonald Paschall, driving 77 mi;A in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. . Remedor Chiz Gumabon, driving 70 mph hi a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nannie P. Green, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. ’ Ray McDanid HaU, driving fl» , mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Robert E. Ban(fyi driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : Eric Carroll Harris, driving 70 < mpb bi a 55 inph zone, $10 and costs. , hañild' Woodrow’ Raese Jr., driving69 mph in • 55 mpb zone $10. '■and costt.^;,^ Robert Lee Coe, driving SO mph In ' a 35 niph «me, $10 and coits. Patrida Gaye Isenhour,^ driving 50 m i^ in a 35 mph . zone, $10 and costs. Eual.Eari Shepherd, driving 67 m A in a 85 mph zone, $10 and costs. I' таШ р' Alan Parrish, driving 70 mpb hi a 55 mph zone, $io and costs. Donald Ray Neal: driving 69 mph in ai 55 mph zone,' $10 and costs. Efraln J. Torree, driving 65 mph In a 55 mpb zone; $5 and costs. . Walter Reese Shnim, driving vehide without a valid registration p lftte , c o M s . Jamea Alan Swartz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; $10 and costs. George E. Hutdiinson Sr., ex- reedlng posleil speed, costs. DarreU Joe Harpe, exceeding safe speed, costs. Katherine Prltsls, driving a vehicle without displaying a current and valid registration plate, costs. Gwendolyn Cheline P«rks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Lewis Carter, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clifford Eugene Day, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sherwood Tyrone Davis, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Eddie Lewis Frost, driving wltli expired operators Ucense, costs. James Stokes Harvey, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clyde Eugene Higgins, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nena Pruitt James, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Linda Lindgren Payton, driving 70 mph .In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenney Padroe Ring, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lonnie Dean Shore, improper equipment, costs. Gary Lee Sebastian, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jean McClamrock Smith driving without a license, $25 and costs. Julia CaUioun WUsoii, driving 70 m ^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Henderson Cozart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and o>sts. Israel Godina Ijames, exceeding safe speed, costs. Barbara Conrad Paulsen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Charlie Lee Ransby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Preston Walker Jr., driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, James Ross Lambett, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, James Edgar Lovelace, driving 70 m ^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Lee White, driving 74 mph hi , a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Booker Nathaniel. Williams, driving a vdilde without a current and valid registration plate, costs. ■ Peggy Murphy Parrish, ex- c ^ n g safe speed, costs. Joseph Elarl Pittman,'driving 70 m ^ tn a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry MaUory Butts, driving 67 m ^ hi a 55 m ^i zone. n e d Ray Cleary, safe inovement - violation, costs. Larry Gene Sheek, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zonej $10 and costs. Robert Patrick Hagen, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Bobby Earl Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement,. Paul Naim Sakran, careless and . reckless driving, $20 and costs. James Hanly Morgan III, driving 80 mph Ul a 55 mph zone, $20 and . C09tS. Wayne Douglas Temples, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. - James, Roy Wheeler; driving while under the influence of. . alcoholic beverages, bond fdture. Jeffery E . Sipry, worthless check,. make restitution and pay costs. Johnny Charles Barker, carryiiig a concealed weapon, $100 and costs, W Npm turned over to Davie County Sheriffs Dept. ; ' , David A Il»i Orren, drivUig viWle- •ubject tb an impairing substance,. no probable cause. Johnny Charles' Barker,' .possession, of schedule^ VI marijuana,. $100 and costs. Marijuana tumed over to Clerk to be destroyed. G n p t l S i n g T o B e i M d M C alahaln dng will lie held at Friendship Baptist Church, Sunday; Mardi 25, at 7 p.m. Featured singing groups wiu be the Claude G r ^ r y FaaUly from Shady Grove Baptist Church of Wilkes; County;, and Hie Gospel Light Quartet of New Union Methodist Church. Ihe DUbUc is invited to attend. 22Л ct Enilns 10Л Ibi. Ctntifiiglal Ciuch LAWN^BOY •UPREMEirpush. • Up tb 30% more usable p o v i w '• Solid-state ignition Qujet under-the-deck muffler »169* 8 h4i. RMsr 32" cut • Electric Start ‘999* 8 h4>. RIdsr SO" cut Minuti SUrt ROPER 20"cùr 3 h4i, Briggi Engine VEkSA TILLERS *499” N S T P o w e r E q u i p m e n t I n c . Phone 998-в261 8 - 4:30 Mon.-Frí.Highway 64 East at Fork Ehone 998>2956• 12 Noon Saturday Ì bylSemEVtonÿ ** immlmnt arrival of sprtng. (PiMto S in gles Fellow sliip To M eet Saturday ’Thé Salisbury Christian Slnd'es Fdlowship wUl.meet on Saturoay, March 24 at the Western ^Irloin Family Steakhouse, 1007 East Innés Street. (I-85 and Hwy. 52) hi Salisbury with the meal at 6:30 p.m. and the i»-ogram at 7:30 p.m. Ihe meeting wiU be a, time of food, fdlowship. and inspiration and is for ail singles. Rev. David Cooke will bring his down program. "Good Fences Make Qood Neighbors” MONARCH FENCE — Fences Of All Kind»— , , LEbNARD E. ANDERS Owner & Installer ese-sesa: It’s Шее to Have Ш InSlirálíée . ' 1 í ■Ч O u rR a te s A i* 1 м п г .. M Y o u r l M i l i j M r ! A> «n ir* ■ mit.»rafn ««Mtalle* iM ta n м йммммсп to »«V, «n МП оМ м .ум Ц « м пм >. WIMII М им ■ п low , » п т * ага ptâm* км к U « «гр М к у М 1МП In raeuMtf ntM . W* Mt m r own ralM ano can maka Iham kiw onousk to . ooiar luti louM and ЬиИпма ажраяам. Wecony... • standard Г п , Wind and Hail Insuranc« • HoniePiDtocÔonPoliqr ■ • FamPralectionPoliqr • Homaownen III and Panond Preperty Rapalc«nent Cowraga We Can Provide a $30,000 Homeowner* Policy For . A Cart A l Low As $114,70 Per Year, We Invite You To Compare Our Rste«^— AA A HO-2 A A A Standard Fire ii 40,000-$ 14840 $ 40ДМ>0-$ 74Î0 $ 50ДИ>0-«175Д0 $ 'М ,000-$ М А О $ •0/ЮО-$2О4АО $ $ 70,000-$ 233Л0 $ Ю ,0 0 0 -«1 3 а Л 0 $ 80,000-« 282,20 « «0 ,0 0 0 -« I4 « je $ 90ДЮ 0-« 291.10 « М /Ю О -« 1884« « lOO^W O-« 320Л0 «IOOiOOO-«187JO Swvin|YOUSInw1B03 FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC.IraddI, Altxandtr mi Owia County Bnnch \301 Harrill Street, Statesville. N.C. 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. • Phone S73-7461 Collect Call collect for ■ ceaipaHseB r : Jerry Dulln, (left) received second place and SV'fU’KSt!!*.'? Local Students Win In Poster Contest . Five Davie High snphomoTes won ' cash prizes as winners in Tri-County Mental Healtli's Alcohol Awareness .Poster Contest. ’ BUI Weant, alcoholism education : consultant, said tho contest was 'open to 10th grade health classes at Davie H i^ . Over 100 postets were submitted on the topic "Prevention of Alcohol Problems Among Youth." Suzonne Ijames was named first place winner and recipient of a $20. cash award. Jerry Dulln won second place and a $15 cash award. Three students, JoAnn Boger, Wendy Lawrcncc and Tonya Church, received honorable mentions and a $5 cash pTl7.e. Posters were judged on ap propriateness ' of message, originality, design and lettering. Representatives of Tri-County Mental Health served as ‘ Several posters are on tho Davio County Public msplay at : Llbrarv. О ^ ^ г f iviake .’ the Right ;,'M o v e in c iti « -Tbere are S,04S,»1 bousctwlds. -There ■re i.sn.eaz fraiUiesV r* -«1.5 percent (rf houseiiolds in- 'ttude married couple. 1* -U.Bperc«ntothou«eholdBhavea ilemale hiMd, no husbind. •iv-Average h o u ^ ld lize is 2.78 7,650 people Uve alone. . . jr every 100 marriages in 1979, 'Ihere wera.ei divorces. VFor« ,> -Marriage and divorce rates are jltcreaiii« (8.3 and 4.9). -Median age for bride« in 1979 v W M 82.8. ■ . i ; - A baby il born every 6 minutea.. rf -Infant mortality rate is among' ;UgheM in USA. (11.2 for whites arà 23.3 for'non-whites in 1979). ‘ -One.of every seven babin is bora out-of-wedlock. ; -In 1 9 8 0 tliere were 810. pregnancies among girls 14 or youMer.-More young children die in auto' accidents.than bt>m disease.. . -In 198041 - there were 11,421 confirmed cases of child abuse and neglect, including 12 deaths.- -Dental caries for children 13-19- have decreased, due to floridation of water.' -P er capita income in 1980 was $7,852 for aU individuals. . . -National farm income .represented :?7.7 p e n ^t of all -More than one of every two . . women over 14 is in the labor force -Store than one of every two SPRING... SNAPPER MOWERS Lift Prlco: $M S0.00 SALE PRICE • 1 ,2 4 4 « 8 H J>. Vtrtlcal BRIGGS « STRATTON ENGINES SALE PRICE •230®® 5 HJ*.. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINES s a l e • IA Q O O PRICE I w l f S H«P* AinPra REAR TINE TILLERS PRICE * 6 0 0 < K > Llrt Prlc: ’’t h 'i c d c ’ s a l e p r ic e$360.00 TILLERS *320®® S a n d y C lln ß E n te rp rise s. Ine, Route 1, Box 346A PHONE 492-5656 МосквуШе, NC • couples are in the labor force (51 • percent).. S , -58.5 percent of women' with f children under six are in the labor force. -Unemployment rate is about the same as national rate (9.8 percent, July, 1982). -There were 99,000 farms in 1979, vrith an average acreage of 125. The number of farms has decreased ^nce 1975 at an average of 1.4 {percent and an annual increase of 1.3 percent in acreage. -North Carolina has the highest percentage of wage earners in manufacturing and tbe lowest manufacturing wages. -CJiildren under 5 comprise only 7 percent of the total N.C. population, the smallest ever.-More of the population are middle aged, now 22.4 percent. -Median age is 29.6. -Persons 65 and over increased in proportion 17 percenl since 1970, now representing 10.2 percent of the I total population. | -1.5 percent are Indian, with Roberson County having the largest number of any county In the USA. -H ig h blood pressure, heart disease and obesity are the most prevalent health problems. "15 percent of housing units are substandard. -Arrests in 1980 for DUI were' 48,270. DAVIE COUNTY ЕКТЕКРЮ8Е RECORD.THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 -70 "Fanfare: A Midsummer Fest” To Be Held July 14 In Elizabeth City family incomes in 1989 and rose to ' 83.2 percent in'1979; However, in flation has erased the gain. r-$12,542 is required for a non; metropolitan family of four to live in - the souUi at a .mluimum socially accepted level.-' '-24.7 percent'of families have, iacoiuee less than 110,000. -42.3 percent of famUies have incomes less than $15,000. . -eo.l percent of famUies have' incomes less than $20,000. . -74.9 № cent of famUies have incomes less than $25,000. -9.9 percent of famUies have incomes more than $35,000. of Come to Elizabeth City on July 14 and travel 400 years backwards tn time. Armor makers, grape crushers, fortune tellers and serving wenches from “Merrie Old Ehigland" will rub shoulders at "Fanfaire: A Midsummer Fest,” an Elizabethan festival to be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. that day at Charles Creek Park. Sponsored by the Museum of the Albemarle, the event will be held in conjunction with America’s 400th Anniversary, a three-year commemoration of the Rosnoke Voyages of 15B4-15B7. The festival will begin as a flotilla of about 100 vessels departs from Elizabeth City to sail to Manteo with newsman Walter Oonkite in the lead boat. "Queen Elizabeth” and "Sir Walter Raleigh” wiU start the events with a pronouncement to the crowd. "Fanfaire" will attempt to recreate an Elizabethan market place, complete with the sights, sounds and smells of 16th-century England. It will feature craftsmen who will demonstrate such efforts as bookbinding, papermaking, pewter casting, and armor making. №ere will be no admission charge to the fair, but sweets and meats of the- period will be for sale. Games, songs, dances and other entertainment wUI closely follow an Elizabethan theme, acquainting visitors with the lifestyle of the Roanoke Voyagers. Tlie first Englishmen to colonize the .new wprld, they buUt set tlements at what is now Roanoke Island, North Carolina. These communities didn't last, because the colonists either died, returned to England or disappeared. Their efforts are being commemorated during America’s 400th An niversary, from July 13, of this year to 1987 becausc the Roanoke set tlements were the spiritual beginnings of an English America. They paved the way for later colonies at Jamestown, Virginia, and Plymouth, Massachusetts. As “Fanfaire” gets into full swing, visitors will be able to see the way their ancestors lived. They’ll watch a pewtersmilh cast a spoon, or a paueriimker make paper. A blacksmith will hammer at his metal. A juggler, wandering minstrels and madrigal singers wiU perform. The audloice will be able to join in the dancing and compete in the costume contest. The town crier will proclaim the latest news while beggars plead for a “hay penny” from kindly folks. (3iildren will play . bowls, Palle Malle and Hay Toss, and will try their hand at Jacob’s Ladder. They’ll also be able to take an ox cart ride and participate in the petting zoo. That evening Nicholas Hodsdon, "The Troubadour,” wUI perform at 7 and 9 p.m. at the Elizabethan Ale House. Hodsdon’s one-man show combines the fun and flavor of Elizabethan music, dnace, drama and literature as he recreates en tertainment of the period. Attired as a courtier, Hodsdon accompanies himself on httndmade instruments mcluding lutii, psaltery, recorder and tabor. Showgoers will be served' appropriate refreshments by costumed “ serving men and wenches” prlor_to each per formance. During the next three years, every counly in North Carolina will be celebrating events in its oWn history as well as partlclpatlng'in statewide festivities for America’s 400th Anniversary. The celebration will officially begin In North Carolina on July 13 with the com missioning of the 16th-century style ship, “Elizabeth II” as a state historic site. The festivities will end on August 18, 1987, the 400th an niversary nt the birth of Elizabeth Dare, the first English settler borh 111 the new world. For more information abudt "Fanfaire: A Midsummer Fest,” contact Barbara Taylor, Dlrect<rf, Museum of the Albemarle, Route«, Highway 17 South, Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909, telephone (919) 333-1433 or 335-2987. The Museum of the Albemarle is a branch of the N,C. Museum of History, Administered by the Department ot Cultural Resources. W m . R. Davie Registers^ For Kindergarten William R. Davie Elementary School is condicting registration for kindergarten for the 1984-85 school year. All children living In the William R. Davie School District who will be five years old on .or before October 16,1984, are eligible fnr enrollment In kindsrgarten for the coming school year, -. i Registration forms may be picked up In the office at William R. Davie School or Students may ,be registered by calling the school Cat 492-5421. ; 7 I № Prices Good March 22 through March 26,1984 Only ICING - SECURITY PRODUCTS Complete Line of Lawn I Ganien Products - o ñ ^ ^ O F F _ L _ S e H e lp Nature’s Thinn Cmt M In-Stock Product!S e c u r it y S ta rt Y o u r G a r d e n in g S e a s o n R ig h t /SB STOP PROBLEMS NOW S ta r t-O ff. GIVE YOUR P U N T 8 A OOO D S TA R TI ' SlIm ulatM root ronmriation m d ttro n etr root grawth. RoducM inntplant »hoclt. P ro n o itt • n fm o w v f BlQifOiit2 ■jii:' ' R é a d y -T ò -iU s è - iKIIIi W— da a BraiiM To The Hoolt I Control Otnton W M M W IIh Super Dll W««don** Control. d .nd * llo ni, clo w n , wild onion, and ovw 40 m ora w .t d . In hom t UnmWaMl Control from, •Muttty* ForF»»cué. BMmrhrv: i^ J » g itw g > r^ ^AlJUMINUM lADDHtS S À ^ T M S T E R 4 I N E 5-:W ERNERÍ; . u . „ . L - I J ALUM INUM LADDER I . ЭМ SERIES IHOUSCHOLD 32StU т Н А о р м I '• 1»Н1#гм1е»М Ими «•Wi mПЙ and МЫ hoMart. (net оя - ^ aumodMl : - ! S r « a ? S £ ^ $4647.Valua m ALUM INUM E xteiiso n LADDER 19 JACKSON HANOI CART SärjdSd’Ä Ä f r S i Ä S i »32Л4 Valus ^ r S i J i j S X S S i l i i $ 0 C 4 S gw dw teeit frem t*l -ж п I cNM onboNhM dt. ( b V K 3 6 А в й Я » ; P R U N IN G SH EAR S '$83J9 Vilui «..»«а • 7-tarilink *5" $аЛ0 Value ■KBuwvwn«! yfftrttf.' Puth'Spreader, handle mounted flow contrei, a packed KO.in POP canon: Oi^ m ii 400300: PraM He.: tpreaJwm/H.: 4-8: CaMc% UeJCM..!«.: »1 son 035; Hopper Color Bed baked enanalJ Jype: Sleet: Omt Type: Enclosed nylon:! Niiote r heavr My ptast« M. PKk: gLbrtU».; 140. f .37^5 JEI GILMOUR HOSEM ASTER NOZZLE N•>•'10 rtoifmet Qnr« v«one< M«vie«< iM' $3.67 Value * 2 ^ 5 23-22 P55T S/8 X50’. S U S R h o s e W H E E i m I HIUIV MMMÛAMO I ьмЬЯ itwl m I ф end UmI lor h I ««d« irvodI ^ lor Mtir roiUrtf. “ S25.57 Valus J A C K S O N * .* »A C R " ’18" Medallion' Reinforced Vinyl а ^ С П - Н м а 5/8x50 Reinforced • Reinforced for good buret atrength • Heavy*flbbed outer cover for •breeion reiletance • FlexiUie. easy lo coil • Solid br«»8 couplings $ 1 1 ^ Valut »8" UlO O i Ton c s СБ U m akM tough Ç p rq iK ts 1 Moasy, A 1-manJob ÿ L Ufl,IOMr.puller i i Ull E5 2^1 80vttfi.. • tfttt'i how AiMikanNhMr- X « MientihoMUHyi ioUdon«Ml4th* 4 Ж «indi poiM «.lUt I Ж «(мЯшмп...«1 'Ahon«...oniht 1 mtoid...on \ Ш«м»мп1 ■ ■ J $39.79 Valu* M I «29» h u e Here’s where you pet Pro Advice Plus i real feed price IMIo« 0«k »мг(|1я| Cmlei Mtdmilli, N.C. 7B4-SJ4-33Z2 H a r d w a r e S t o r e ] STORE HOURS Monday thni Tbunday 8:00.- S:30 Friday 8:00 - 7 00 Saturday 8:00 - S:00 п N ew U N C -G Education Ceilter Provides Services Exte n d in g Across Life Span 8 C - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 . O f f e r s S e r v i c e T o l P u M i c . Two wide-eyed toddlers stand motionless as a stack of bright red and yellow blocks crash to the floor. In a nearby corner, a group of four- year-olds fingerpaint colorful rainbows on paper, and themselves. As activity buzzes In this prcschool nursery school, a class of 30 unseen education students ob serve the teacher and his young charges through one-way mirrors. Down the hallway, a classroom of seventh- and eighth-graders struggle with third-grade reading materials. Next door, 10 gifted high school seniors leam the basics of study skills for college. As one instructor points out verbs in a reader and another explains how to take notes in college, in conspicuous television monitors record their every move. Later, stydents learning howto teach ex ceptional children watch videotapes from the two different sessions. Concealed observation rooms and television monitors may sound like training methods for teachers In the 21st century, but these modern features are part of a new and unique educational center at the University of North Carolilna at Greensboro. Unveiled officially to the public in an open house on Jan. 29, UNC-G's Center for Educational Studies and Development exists as more than jiisl an Innovative training Site for education itfudents, however. The new center also offers educationally based services to the public nnd inservlce and consultative programs to professional personnel within the public schools and community service agencies. "There really Isn't anything like this center in the state,’’ said Dr. Davie H. ReiUy,'dean of the UNC-G School of Education and acting director of the educational center. "Even nationally, there are no such educational centers that compare. Some colleges or universities may, offer parts of w^iat we have. “But what we have here is a oonmrehensive program that ex- tenffi across the entire life span,” lie continued. "We have programs that are geared toward different problems and all ages, Infants through the elderly." Service programs currently of fered at the center fall into three main categories; a developmental reading clinic for both children ond adults; psycho-ediicatlonal assessments for children and young adults; career and vocational development, which can Include educational plannino, carecr switches and interest Inventories. And through these services, the center always placcs an emphasis on a coJoInt approch-that Is, staff members explore all factors and talk with significant people involved 4 -H N ew s Ь DAVIE ACADEMY Ibe Davie Academy 4-H Club had fhelr regular monthly meeting Maicb 12, 1964, at the Davie licademy Community BuUcUne at > 7;00 p.m;: M a n Koontz callefthe oieettiig 'to order u d led the ; aledgea. BDcfaad Griffith cdled th« I d l and read'Hie miMitea: DoUe- Sanoo bad devDtiona. '' C;We discuiied 'old' and new. busineas.. E m y s to.,win a $50. ■dialanhipfDrcamparedue March IS. Ibeae will be for acfadanhipa to 4 « Camp. Wildlife Camp, EaeSric Camp, and Horie Camp; t W l T c n io t will do traffic poMers. Ibe 4-H Bdciiig Conteat ii scheduled for flardi 31. Four-H Wildlife Retreat. 1 be held in AprU. We wiU have a ilsA ^ii; iW ilaondidaSl^ ' 4b (enariums. Dottie-Slmon did a ■Rigram en .E n .Candler. Ubby qifmaa had JreficdimenU and the JMCting was adjourned.;, voltanyaae U Interetld litridiiiil in e ^ bike«4hon for CytUc Fibroaii » , Ыевве contact . Louiee Gkitner or Louise Allen for more Wormation and to pick up аропмг i-thon for ^ ^ c Fibrosis / bom 2:00 pjn. to 5:00 pjn. and U n d a r - ” • Prom oted Cpl. Jeffrey E. WUliams, iob of Gumey S. and Doris . A. of Ш 0 Country Une, in an individual's development, noted Nina Starr, associate director of the educational center. "For instance, our philosophy in the area of psycho-educational assessments is to work with parents, agencies, anyone who is involved with the child," Mrs. Starr said. "We get children with emotional, behavorlal, academic or other kinds of problems, and we try to gather as much information as possible. We involve cur graduate students who may make school observations, to see the behavior and the Interaction in a school setting. We also require a parent interview, which gives us in- furiiifltlon on how the child is at niglit and wlUi siblings." Beyond gathering information, staff personnel explain their fin dings and suggest recom mendations to parents, school personnel and-or other persons associated with the individual. "The service component of the center is extremely valuable, Dr. Reilly said. "We are not competing with existing services, but there are gaps that we can meet, sudi as for preschoolers, adolescents or pregnant teen-agers. The demand is phenomenal." Tied in closely with the center’s services are the vast opportunities that the education stuamts at the, University have for hands-on ob- .servation and training in human services. Conceived as part of the new Arts «n<1 Sdnrices Building on the UNC-G. campus; the center occupies that structure’s entire second floor and contains some of the most up-to- date observation faculties. For instance, the center contains three developmental observation classrooms; a prcwhool nursery school for infants throu^ age four and one-half; an elementarV; dassroom for kindergarten through: siMb grade; and an adult classroom' ' for seventh^aders and iip. At tached to eadi dassroom. is an observatkm hwm, large e n o i^ to accommodate an entire dass and fitted with one-way mirrors to, view , dass adivity. “ Wealsobave television monitors in each classroom with audio and visüal capabilitlM so we can record^ and save videotapea.’f Mrs. Stan- said. "Ibis especially is UMfUl In recording for our education classM that meet at night and ire not here i during the day ot observe. . ' "We also liave a separate room to oversee the tdevlskm monitors and a.- classroom- Vto. view the- videotaj^,’! she added. "Hie room with tne:, console unit to the tdevision monitors Is useful In that' a professor can check aU dassrooms at any givsn time to see ‘ how the studenU are d i ^ . ” , ' Ihe center tlao has M conference and tiasting rooms; some designed with bbaervaticn areas.,Hiere are' work.spaces, rooms for research and seminan and a professfonal library containing educational ----------,literatur«andthe ksvUle, N.C., has ' been lipmoted to his present rank whUe serving at Marine. Barracks, l»ples. May. . An assistant professor' of ’ education; Dr. Ada valleoorsa, who also supervises { the center’s Towii & Cóunfry Fàfm Service Pnrlná FttU’n Tárm’is Siwvorting frath in Agri«iiUarewtt]i4lMW0 inSdMduildpi: 2Sf from the proceadt of each t»g of Field ‘n Farm sold goes to the scholarship fund. ask us lor details -a n d take advantage of our spocial price on Field 'n Fann Brand Dog Meali » 1 0 “TOWN & COUNTRY .FAItM SERVICE795 Yidklnvlll* Roid I :Mock,viiie.N.c. Phone 634^117 0RP.Ca.19M educational assessments, said Ihe training opportunities are endless. “ WitTi the current status of education, we see that we need to make some improvements," Dr. Vallecorsa said. "Here, we can supervise hands-on practice of what our students need to do. In the past, we hovo been fairly limited, and a student may not get some of the hands-on practice of Interpreting test scores or an Interview with parents that they can iiuw." As the debate over the quality uf teacher education continues. Dr. Reilly noted that such centers certainly are ne^ed, but are not always affordable and are ex pensive to maintain and operate. The UNC-G center, which was approved as a service center by the University of North Carolina's Board of Governors, does charge fees on a sliding scale in an effort to become self-sustaining. Dr. Reilly stressed that the students are closely supervised in the center, and advanced graduate students mostly assist with the service programs. Faculty mem bers also can hone their skUls and C o l o r A n d P e r s o n a l i t yNeat groupings of daffodils add color and personality to many lawns across t(w county. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) experl---------- uui t believe that this center can offer vcat opportunities for students to devdop diagnostic or prescriptive skills oncc they come back frnm student teaching," Dr. Reilly said. "Tbrough the center, we want our students to. be exposed to a wide variety of age levels and learning styles of .children." W H E N YO U N E E D THE EXTRA CASH, Ш 1 Т F I N A N C E N T E R ^ ^ IS THE PLACE TO GET IT. F i n a n c e n t e r ез4-звввi 1111 Yidfclnville Rd. Willow Oiiii Shopping Ctntir Modiivills, NC LOANS UP TO $26,000 M A R C H . . . 1 9 8 4 C O U N T R Y G O O D Y E A R R A D I A L S A U ___Rodicsi B M tForV bui Guaranteed W h e e l 9 Г Я A l i g n m e n t ^ Sot front or resr wtiGOl cas ter, camber, and toe on cars with adiustable suspension. Chevettes, light trucks, cars requiring MacPtierson Strut correction extra. "TMffiwareaafsm- ■ Use ‘The SilMt Cvir nauonwideu putlcitiatlna Goodyur ntM iMMi. • Ефу cradR oonwnleine wtWBWW you travel. G O O D Y E A R SHOWN ANC AVAILABLE AT OOOOVEAII AUTO SERVICC CENTERS. SEE ANT OF THC BELOW USTED UCCS. WARMANT1CS ANO CHEOIT TEHHS. AUTO SERVICCS NOT AVAILAS----------------------------------------1C AT SIAfMCO LOCATIONS. G A R T N E R 'S S E R V I C E C E N T E R H i g h w a y 6 4 a n d 9 0 1 M o c k s v l l l e , N . C . PHONE 7 0 4 ^9 2 - 7 2 4 2 PHONE 7 0 4 4 9 2 - 7 6 1 2 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ iC o m p le t e Auto • ■ ( r PJ. P a r t y Begins Early Five-thirty on a Friday af ternoon might seem to be a little bit early for a pajama party to begin, but for these six sleeping beauties the time was right. ' Rumor has it that the trampoline was later replaced by a king-size bed that had even more bounce. ' Pictured at the bottom (left la right) are Dena York, Tracy Sechrest. Heather Brewer, Monica Joyner, Kristin Hhi- shaw, and Tara Green. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1984 - 9C Health Watch' No one wants to call a physician'' for every minor bump, scratch, bruise, or ache. On the other handr. some ailments need medical al'' tention. The North Carolina Medical Society says ihcre’s no easy answer for every situation. Of course, if the problem is an’’ obvious emergency (a broken boner severe bleeding, possible lieart at tack or stroke, diabetic coma, tfp severe abdominal pain) the victim" siiouid be taken to a hospital emergency department im-; mediately, perferabiy in an am bulance attended by paramedics." \ The desicions is tougher in iesA' obvious cases. In general, it’s wise to call a-- doctor: -when the patient’s complaints' seem to be too severe to be endured:'- -when apparently minor symj>-' toms persist for more than o few days. -when the symptoms return'' repeatedly. "When in doubt. That last piece of- advice is- especially imMrtant. It’s safer to" see a physician than to take a- chance. Home remedies may p o st^e proper medical treatment;- ■ mask the. symptoms, increase: suffering and expense, and sometimes endanger life. Prompt^ ness in obtaining medical aid gives" the best results. U t - By Hobert L, Wendt '^^Bed hot news from thé':Brltlsh Offlcè to ld 'abolit :. the' - a p -. lent of their Stamp Advtwry littee. It is appointed for flve : g m and their Jobb to a d i^ .ttie : : Offlce on the dérignï lm - ' ¡ifteatknB of the subjects to: be in- LÇÜIded: iii the - annualv stamp togr'amv'ttie artists to be invited to •Amit desiras’;M ii'iM m ns; the’; fs to « u Æ tbe thists vilU work;X the designs to I » submitted for Majesty the Qiieèn's apimval.' Qwt sounds great and I’m sur^that Hi^ Stamp Advisory .Cmninittee lÉorks under a simUar mandate; H»t of jiamM on the Britlsh 4iinmittee> Is imposing.-and if in- Isèd they have a real Input with the ect apd design, of British ips. th« end nsults have been above average over the years.- !tis too bad th a t^ same can’t be la^ aboutTuSA.IuueB. When the ttaska statehood idtarnp crosses my lsi|k I havq to look twice to see if it ta real stamp or some labd fh>m a i MtiUlde organisationi '^ ^ e Montreal . Symphony Or* -;a«stra WiU celebrate tts SOth an- d^iersary and the Canada Post ' ration vrill issue’ a sinde in ooAimemoratkm - of this i on March 23. It will be a 33- I value iiamp vriiicfa will rarely I on mail Dound for the USA •jthis is the first claa rate for idian mail only. P fo r thos«ofyou who have interest ijcancel slogans, be advised that !• UN change iU current 1 on April 9tb.At that time the slogu will read,' "Children’s _ Ith ilto io m w ’s Wealth." I find ijt cancèUatfans by the United Ions Postal Administration are alW very clear and easily fied.;..,. J . continues to be an on- ' interest- to many topical I imd Denmark will add to available stamps with them neon April 12 when they rdease iÿingle stamp of 2.70 kr. I was Ito lcan tbat the movement ( is fragmented and they ^ y e the panirii Scout Association. UM YMCA' Scouts in Denmark, the ICA. Giris Guides in Denmark the ^Danish Baptist Scouts lation with a total of tw.dOd ibe»'s. • ,'Vrban Renewal is the theme of ur stamps to be released by tbe itish Post Office. These stamps taW be circulated April 10 and will itflect the drive for urban renewal. Uverpool. Durham. Bristol and .^*^h are the cities featured on the «t'ümps. “nie denominations are. 16 p: 28 p and 31 p. A team of • foi|r designers was used in the preparation of this set. ' . ^ o issues from Japan need to be bjpought to your attention just for the beÿuty of design. 'lAvo stamps in the ; iird i In Danger of Extinction series '.Were released on January 26. ; Collectors of fauna or birds alone or ;'Japan ought to add these releases ■fdr their collection. Last month a .tingle stamp was issued for the ITspkuba Expo ‘85. It will run from iJfurch 17 through September 16, ; 1985 and have the theme “Dweiiings I and Surrounding-Science and 'STechnology for Man at Home.” 4-H News Tho Trailblazers 4-11 Club Horae ' Bowl teams went to State Hot^/ ■Bowl on Saturday, March 17. Tb'e-. two senior teams competed for most' of the day, and the final outcome! was: Katherine Meadows, Christina.' Furches, Laura Phillips, Kerri'. Wilson, and Dell Ëllis who made up one team got 1st in the whole state;-- The other team consisting of Toni McCaimrock, /^ril Russell, Shelli'■ Hardwick, and Phil Ivey took home: 4th place in the state. There were also two high scoring, individuals which were Katherine- Meadows - first high senior in'-- dividual, and Shelli Hardwick c second high senior individuaL .. V-. We thoroughly congratulate these teams, and cheer the 1st place team- ; to a homeful victory at National Horse Bowl. _ Shelli HardwicR - Hcportcr ; S A V i *5.60 PER G AL. •Wlqrd Base (or Dunbiiity •Free of Lead Hazar(b ' . We novv have a full stòck of quality / Martlh-SenoUr Paints. There are over two thousand colors-to choote from for interiors and extel-iors. We are proud to carry this fine line of paints. As with all our products, yvc want to offer you the best. And when it comes to paint, we think the t>est is Martin-Senour. THÜRSDAY^RÎllÀY & SATURDAY ONLY ГНоп» Deciffl!* =:s=f» SAVE •5.70 PER G A L. •Beautiful Flat Finbh •Washable •Soap and Water Qean-up Reg. *17.15 N O W s * v . 1 0 « *6.70 PER G AL. •Beautiful Satin Finish •Free of Lead Hazards •Ea^ to Apply Reg. <17.55 SAVE *6J 0 PERGAL. •Beautiful Flat Finish •Wide Range of Long4jsting Colon •Blister, Peel A Chalk Resistant •Eaqf to Apply-Fast Diying •Soap and Water deannip •Free of Lead Hazards PRICES ARE FOR WHITE PAINT ONLY- CUSTOM COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER HIGHWAY 801 NORTH TOWARD FARMINGTON PHONE 998-5590 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30-5:00 AND SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 1 ■ IOC- P Wh IOC- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 W h e e ls F o r L ife S p o n s o rs S o u g h t F o r A p ril 1 st Riders for tHo Sunday, April 1st St. Jude Ciiiidren’s Researcii Hospital Wheels for Life Biice-a-thon arc now asking Davio County, citizens to Iwcit their efforts by pledging a contribution for each mile they ride. “Tl>e money our riders earn will help continue St. Jude's life-saving study of chiidiiood cancer that has • become so important to children ail over the world,” said Bilie-a-thon cliairman John Hendrix. • “We’ll be showing that we care ■ • about children by helping this ■ cause,” Hendrix said. “ Please support your rider with a generous • pledge, and then help them get the funds to us as soon as the ride is ■ • over.” I ■ "Each rider will be given a lap card when they register at tlie place ■ on Higliway 158 - Sain Rd., April 1," Hendrix said. "Every time they ride throu^ the checic point(s), we’ll Initial the card. At the end of the ride, we’il checic it and sign it to ■ Show that the rider eamed what the sponsor pledged.” Riders will'then tetum to the sponsors to collect the "We’ll also be giving them a hosdtal bracelet saying “I'm riding for Terry’ to wear during the ride. I’m sure most of them will still te S u n day N igh t Sin gin g At tu rren tin e Turrentine Baptist Church will have their 4th Sunday night singing, March 25 at 6:30 p.m. "Grace,” a gospel group from Rocky Hill Baptist Church in Statesville \vill bo • the featured singers. . The church is located 4 miles east of Mocksville between Hwy. 64 & • 601. The Rev. Judge Johnson welcomes everyone. wearing them while they make their collections.” Terry is a St. Jude patient who represents all victims of tiie illnesses under study at St. .Tude Children’s Research Hospitai. The ride starts at 2:00 p.m. from US 158, down Sain Road to Millihg Road, turn around come back to US 158. "If you have not been asked to sponsor a rider, please call 634-3454 and we’ll get one to call you,” Hendrix saia. Riders can stiii obtain sponsor- registration forms at schools, Furches Motor Co., N.C. Farm Bureau, and Davie Supply Co. ■ - Kim Robertson Beauchamp Has been named to the Dean’s List at the College of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City, N.C. She attained a 4.0 average during the winter quarter. This honor is granted only lo those who attain at least ■ 3.5 grade point average. She ts attaining a degree In nursing. She Is married to Kim RUey Beauchamp who Is in the U.S. Coast Guard and stationed at EUzabeth City, North CaroUna. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson ot Advance. - ■ Four Corners Several of this community at tended the Slatiei' Brothers Singing in Greensboro, Friday night. W.A. White was Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Evelyn Seigler, Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and Karen in.High Point Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Parrish and sister, Martha of Ohio visited Mr, and Mrs. Jack Parrish of Kernersville Sunday. „M r. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge, Jr. Debbie and friend and Mr. Batry Smith visited Mr. A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the week end. County Line VFD To Have Supper County Line Volunteer Fire Department wUl sponsor a Chicken Pie and Barbecue supper, Saturday, March 31, at the fire department, just, off Hwy. 64 on Ridge Road. Serving wUI begin at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches wiU be avaUable for take-out from 8 a.m. untU ? Take oUt boxes will also be avaUable from 4 p.m. until ail is sold out. A bazaar will also be in progress during the day. Proceeds vriU be used for the fire department buUding and equipment fund. ALL FOOD CONTAINS W ATER All of our food contains some water-about S percent in a fresh almond and 80 percent in a potato. The watermelon contains more water than any other food.-97 percent, says National WUdUfe magazine. Always Be Aware Of Electrical Hazzards Ì By Christie Ray' After reading last week’s article on electrical safety, I hope you made a thorough search through your home for possible electrical hazards and removed any you may have found. Proper home wiring and safe use of electric appliances should prevent most electrical accidents from happening. However, ac cidents do sometimes occur, in spite of all precautions. If you should experience an electrical accident, it is important that you be prepared. What would you do If the elec trical appliance you were ushig caught on fire? Should an electrical fire occur, first unplug the ap pliance U possible. Then use a recommended fire extinguisher or throw common baking soda on the fire. Never try to pul Uie fire out with water. After a storm or Mgh winds, you may see a broken or faUen power line. Never touch a broken or faUen iwer line. You should call your local power company and the poUce Unmediately. If possible, rope off a large area around the down line to keep others awav. If it is not possible to rope the area off, stay close by to wam others to stay away. If a person should be involved in an electrical accident, special precautions should be taken. In case someone has oome in contact with live, indoor, low-voitage electricity, shut off the power if possible. If this is not possible, free the person by using (fry rope or a wooden stick. Be sure your hands are diy and you are standing on a dry surface. ' If a person is ih contact with a Uve outdoor wire, Uie safest procedure is to call the power company and have tho power tumcd off. In either situation, call emergency medical aid lo tlie scene as soon as possible. Once the person is free from contact with the source of electricity, first aid treatment may be neccesary immediately. If asphyxiation occurs, artificial respiration, either mouth-to-mouUi or the chest pressure-arm lift techniaue, should be done. Should traumatic shock occur, HI. my name Is 'Alalna Louise Blackwelder and I was two years old Thursday, March 15. I. '«!*<»«■•»«« wlUi a party on Saturday wlUi a DoU Cake, Ice Cream, and Punch. Many of my friends and relatives > came lo help me celebrate. 1 had a great Ume and received many nice gifts. My mommy and daddy are Vickie and Roger 'Blackwelder. My grand parents are Buck Hendrix and Uwiseland Bud Blackwelder of MocksviUe.' , mpdlrjtl aid is neccssary. UntU the medical help arrives, wrap Uie person In a blanket, placing the head lower than tiie feel. If medical aid is delayed for an hour or more, give fluids-water or salt and soda water-unless the person Is un conscious, nauseated or has' a penetrating abdominal wound. In case of bums caused by an electrical shock, cut away loose clothing and cover Uie burned area with sterile dressing to keep out air. Treat the person for shocK and get' medical aid al once. Ail of us, young and old, use dectricity daily. II is important lhal each of us understancfs elec tricity and respects it. Be sure everyone in your family knows what lo do in an electrical situation, trom changing a fuse to giving first aid. C enter M ethodist To d e a n Cem etary Center United Methodist Cliureh's administrative board met Sunday, March 18, and voted to clean the church cemetery shortly after April 1. In the meantime, those having faded flowers in the cemetery, are asked to remove them no later than Sunday, April 1. TOs request is being made in order to have tbe cemetery ready for Easter. C edar Creek Services Dr. Kelly P. Goodwin of Winston- Salem, N.C. wiU be guest speaker for the ushers at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church In Davie County, Sunday, AprU 1, in a special service at 2 p.m. The pastor, Dr. W. C. Hay invites the public to attend. AS S EM B LY OF OOD N IW I I T H I L M i l M i L Y OP OOD •Ю N . M tin SttM t Mockiviile, N.C. R tv. M Ikt Brake Sunday Scrtool 10:00 a.m. Atomino Worthip 11:00a.m. Evtning Worship 7:00 p.m. B A P TIS T AD VAN CC B A P TtS T CHURCH Highway lOi Kannath W am tr, Paiter , ' Sunday Strvlct«: •ibitstudy . . .. 9:4Sa.m. Wortfiip S trvlct 11:00a.m. YouthMaatino« 4:30p.m. 'Wadnasday Sarvlctt: 'Start 6:90 p.m. '■■AR C R I IK lA P T IS T CHURCH : »aar Craak Church Rd. . ■L A IS ^ ■ A P TIS T CHURCH Highway M l North at 1-40 Rav. David Hyda« Pastor* Sunday Schoot,' ' 9:45 a.m. / V . . l l :00e.m. Ivtn ln g V .* ..4 -v r 7:P0p.m. WMriasday: ■>'. . 7:)0p.m . CA LA H A LN ; P R IIN D S H IP ШЛ^ГГ C HURCH catw iiln Roadv. ‘ . R*v. Oraham Wfiotan* Pastor.i^ SundaySdtool ' ~ ^ . tO:OOa.m.-. W anhlp- i Sunday N iohtW enM p. /У’ЦГМр.т.-: S FIVE MINUTES . !П|вге a t o e for OAVm ■APTIST TABIRHACLC Fork, N.c. SundaySchool " t0:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evaning ■' ■ 7:00P.m. Wadnasday 7:Wp.m. DUTCHMAN CRIIK lAPTIST CHURCHHighway Ml off 44 ■ATON'S ■APTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10;00a.m. .worship 11:00a.m. (IDOIWOOD lAPTIST CHURCH Hlohway Ml Wast .ODolttmtt« N.C.PARMINOTON lAPTIST CHURCH Tparmlmiton Road Si^ ay School . W M lp \ l1:Ma.ni.vauihTraining Union . ;. 7:00p.m.«артю т см иясн ^ CALVARY BAPTItr СНиКСИ .../ Hlohway Ml Savtti Roula 7; ■ок 9t MKkivllla« N.C. ■ Jhn Orytfar* Paator SundayOehoal". ''.'';..'.r10:00o.m. Warship: liOOom lvanlno4 7 00pm7.00p.m. • Phona: «M-S707 r ' ■ CMtK^IAPTIST 'CMar Стаек Church iM d «NIM UAPIN V «ROVI C H W C H '* 'icOMMUMTY lAPTIST CHURCH •Otadstofia Ad.Sunrtgy School ■APTIIT wadnasday C O O I . I I N I I I r i l t TCNURCM- — ■ :;ovihrlt Colvird« PMtor, iSufdlay School 'IWMIp ■ I0:00t.m..- 11:00 a.m.:' .eORNATlil lAPTIST CMURCN ■ N.C. CAUDEU LUMBERCa ' '!m n <ii«IÌI*,NjC. ; jh iM 6344167 Г. - IM N. Mam StTMt . Mdckivlll«, N.C. , iundtySchool VMWilp ' 11:00a.m.itvwiing' <:Np.Ri.4]ct.llnuMaii ?riM T l a m iT CHUICH ' Coom maa. N.C. Rav. Laa Whltlocli (ynilaylcM el' 7;30lit:N«.m . ..WaiMlp 11;00».iii. •vatilfli 7:10 ».m MMC MPTIIT CHÜICH \ f S « MHaaCMtonHwy. *4 . v itinifyjchaalVWrthlp.. ,, ' , l1:M*.m. Evaning' 7;Mp.m■A PTIir " OMPIL'iapTIIT r^UICH • '"lit/iiMeelovma, N .c, ______■ ,»«n(a»Seliool , , . 10:0#«.m J Wanhlp , - ll!00a.m lIlOSa.iB/ 'Ivanina' . , ' 7;Mi>.m7:00p.i)i.^ ' • wadnaaday 7:00p.m ■ eu ’^ M A C I M litlONAIV ------------- CHURCHRalnbMf Road, Modctvllla N.C. Ray. HarM TuWa ^ iundairictiaai:- .i •;[ HitOt-m WtraMp .< ii!0«»,m - 7:00p.m Wad.PfayarMaatki|> . ' 7H0».m •R H N HILt. M M ItT CHURCH. Hill Road ‘f) *ava Hadiaack. raatar' luM ayicheol' - .«ilOa.m »»afahip . .- ■ 7:Np.ni 7:00 p,m ■ A fT ltl jOOBLEUMEI Ш 1 Е TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT GO Ford rarmlRf SelM'uid SwvIm Tiew Hrtlwii Mûlÿmé^ • у м С Phont 634^969 M M H MIÀOOWS MPTItT. ^HWiwaV'MbParmlnelan • Rav. DavM ■. Rakartt.V'^ luniavMiM ■ : ;r »:o»».in «»anhIpTíTF.. ( .1l:00«.m ___________________ 7;Мрл N O M R A P T H T T A H R N M U la ia a tNarman Fryt, Paitar iwndaylcMòl wanklp ■vamalKtlc ’ M AM Il CROtlROADI «кРТШ CHURCH , Kaiwa«) Hyda, Pnlar Sunday icM el P IC T U R E S O F S ILV E R The imall daughter of a i ' . mlnliter watched him I I : A It» wrote hla aarmbn. i :i"DoM God tell you what •. : i-:t0 My; Daddyr ihe eaked.' '■OfawnMHe „doet/,Mh*'f*ih«r.raplM ' Kriitcn out IO much of what, you write?" iJohn Newton laid, "If ' you think yoii lee the > i' аИ{ of the (.ord filllnj,i. you niay be iure It li a ¿fdlulnM In your own.. ■vvheed.V.-v.::’! w God does tell mep what ,-:to write.V.He.tellithem ’ .Wnit to cofnpoM. Hev tilli'thfm whit to paint. - and what tti lay) And - ihould you ever doiibt i . . Hit divine power,.. rcmerolier, the lack of ; power which you whie il not in Him. ■ ; Itlilnybul • . ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK CONCORD UNITID MITHOOIST gharry Hill Rd. « :OOLIIM II UNITID MITHOOIST ^URCHRtv. Alton FItzgarald, Pastor V CORNAtZIR UNITCO MRTMOOflT CHURCH’. Cornatiar Rd.. DULIN MITHOOIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ILIAVIU.I UNITID MITHOOIST. CHURCHHwy. 001 Advanct, N.C. PARMiNOTON MITHOOIST CHURCH Sunday SehMldit Sunday) il:00*.m.^ (M ;srd.4ihS4m> tO:OOa.m. WonhlpdstSun.)^^ > , 10:00a.m. < M S u n .); Vr*’ ’ ‘ 11:00a.m.P |0lir^:^ilH ITlD ;:4'M IT M ^ SundaySchool tO:OOa.m. worship ■ . iv.ooa.m. PULTON UNITID MITHOOIST Hwy.’OOl at Porfc. / HAIDISON UNITID.MITHODIST Jartoha Church Rd. * :: HUNnVIU.1 MITNODIST worship CtndS4W.) ... I0:00a.m. (4ihSMn.) . Ни» cfiMM trillai Û am riiiiw. Wt mm.tnpi pilniMi mmm mi mt цА Ш Ы . to Ihe fs* eftw tsilm . tlw Bsme ofthe eviMr sM llw la k Ы MIM Ы five*. AáártM Ием t» Five Miatite«.“ P.O. Bm IM It ‘ •ftktk N .C .» W ES LEYA N L IB E R TY W ES LEYA N CHURCH Jcfl CoMtns. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLIYAN tHURCH Hospital Strttt Mocksville, N.C. R tv. Doug Smith Sunday School Sunday Evening Worthip Wtdntsday MOCKSVILI^E PENTICOSTAL HOLINISS MUling Road R tv. Curtis Wood SundaySchool . Worship. Sunday night Strvlct* Evangalistic WMlntiday - - RIDLAND PIWTICOSTAL HOLINISS * . Don Sigmon, Pastor . -i SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. WorMtlp 11:00 a.fn. Evangtilslle p.m. Wadnaaday Family Night v S 7:00 p.m.' PRESRYTERIAN " • ‘ BIXBY PRISBYTERIAN CHURCH . • -SundaySchool ^ 10:00a.m. w o r s h i p . .11:00a.m. “ ‘ ........... 7:Mp.m. 9:4Sa.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. I1:00a.m. ' 6:00 p.m. 7:00pjn. 7:30p.m. i\:00o.m. LIIIITY. Í UNITIOV MITNODIST CHURCH ^'0 MOCKS; ü n ít id ;: MITHOOIST CHURCH . . MT. OLIVÉ MST».ODItT CHURCH «.•S,--M»ck»v!lla-.-. r'.- warshipdndsun.) • 1i:0da.m. (4msun.) 10:00i.m: Sunday School (4th Sun.) ■11:00a.m. (1sl,M ,Srd,Syn.). l0:M«.m. M W UHIOM UNITIO M I T ^ S T Rav; karmn Sho^r P « t» v ^ ^ SundaySchool,. ü ’S t I *worships'.'.-’V ' .11:00a.m. teK «ROVR ONITRO MtTMOOitT H W « t a y i» e a a f , »A L ÍIM UNITIO «MTHOOIOT ' Davla Acadamy Rd. fMITH OhOVI UNITID MITHOMiT Hwy.. IM laalM BClBvllla R av..J.C. U n a , fa tla r W o n M p d illiM ) '. U n d ,«h ,k S llitu n .) (lit a n d M ) MOCKSVILLE^ DISCOUNT drug i n N. Mllll StUM«ci(Wllto CLOSED SUNDAY {V : Our •miptoywMlira wHÜ tM r fimlllMoii tMt SMdal Diy^ú Ркбм 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. lQ:00a.m. 7:Mp.m.(ind,4lh4Smt ■IM Study Wad. UNION CHAPIL MiTHODlbT Harold Thomas Raavas« Pastor 1st, srd, ■ Sth •SundaySchool;'. .Worship ll:00e.m. MARTIN Н « Щ | | & ^ riwfi7ññr( .QrocirlMaii4 FwtlilMr. ivamnB ' > ' ' - wadnasdayJIIUSALIM lAPñriST Xlfhway Ml South ч 9:4Sa.m.11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. W:M«.m. ; 11:00 a.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m ■APTIST s CRIIK PRIMITIVI CHURCH Na craak Rd. oH 44 SMITH OROVI lAPTIST CHURCH Highway ‘ ISO East TRINITY lAPTIST CHURCH Routa 4. ^cksvHIt, N.C. Gtnt BlacKourn, t'ailor sunrtavScttMlWorship *ll:Ma.m. lîOûp.m. 7:Mp.m. CATHOLIC ST. PRANCIS OP ASSISI CHUICH Hlohway Ml North iunday , 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OP ODD Ooolatmtt. N.C.CLIMINT OROVI CHURCH OP OOD Highway 44 Wtst I.W. Hamas, Pastor SundaySchool Worship ivtnlng MOCKSVILLI CHURCH OP M D Hwy. 44 I . ■ Dopat ST, 'SundaySchool *Worshlp .Bvtnino . . 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00a.m. V.OUp.m. 0*00 p.m. •:Oep.m. TURRINTINI lAPTISr CHURCH Rt. 7. .Mocksvllla * Rtv. Judgt .Mhnson Svnday»ch09l 9:4S9.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evtning 6:30 p.m.' Wad.PravtrMtttlng 7:Mp.m. YADKIN VALLIŸ ■APTIST CHURCH Yodkln Vallty load CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST MlAlsftr: ChATlIt Harrl&cn, Jr. Warship: Sun. IV.OOo.m.Evtning 7:Mp.m* NORTH MAIN STRUT CtlURCIlOP CHRIST Robart Oarnali, Minlsttr worship ivtnlng WtdtWMie 10:00a.m.' 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:Up.m. EPISCOPAL COOLIIMII IPISCOPAL CNURCH OP TNI 0000 INIPNM O Rav. WIllls M. RaaanBial, Priast ' Sarmon ; »:10a.m. Sunday Schaal , ' • 10:S0 a.m. FORK.IPISCOPAL CHUIOi, * * Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Aacanslon . iO:Ma.m. Wanhlp 11:00a.m. Wtdnttday -7t45p.m. Thursday Prayar AAaatlm 7:00p.mr INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IH^ TIROINOMINATIONAL CHURCH P «to r.ftiV . Ikmimr WmWmk ' iunday School < 9:45 a.m. AAomlng Worship l1:Ma.m. RadioProgram (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Strvlct 4:30 p.m. Mid W99K » W y Study Oy: M rt. Knox Jflhnslon . 7:00 p.m. l uth ira n HOLY CROSS LUTHIRAN CHUICH Oary Ollraath, Pastor . • Hwy. Ml S. Mocksvlllt, N.C. SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m. Worship 11:««.m .' METHODIST Ajyi.l. IION MITHOOIST CNURCH ADVANCI UNITID MITHOOIST CHUICH Advanca, N.C. •■AILIY'S CHAPIL UNITIO MITNODIST ■allay's ChaptI Rd. ■■THIL UNITID MITNODIST ■athtl Churdi Rd.■ITHILIHIM UNITID MITHOOIST CHURCH . cPhtSÎ**'UNIttS " W thodist CHURCH Highway 44 WattCHISTNUT OROVI MITHOOIST Harold litomas Raavas, Pastor M 4 4tn SundaySundaySchool lO:OOa.m.worship 11»00 a.m. WISLIY CHAPIL MITHOOIST Advanca, N.C. worship (1st Sun.). 10:00o.m,(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday Schaol(3rd Sun.) ' 11:00A.m. (M ,3rd,4lh&un.) : 19:00a.m. SIVlNTH DAY ADVINTIST АА1Н1ПВ Road SM AMIlB, I worship 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. C.A.SEAFORDÍ iiH clM R M d Р1ю м «ЗЙ141 MORAVIAN MAdDONIA AAOIAVIAN CNURCH Rtv. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr. ~Hwy. Ml ft Г Sunday Schaal worship •10:Ma.m.11:»a.m . VICTORY lAPTIST CHURCH Coolaamaa Shopping Canttr SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Sunday Sctiool Worship Sarvica Ev*nU4 Strvlct Wadnasday Praytr Sarvica 10:00 a Л1. 11:00 «.m . 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ZION CHAPIL UNITID MITHOOIST Rtv. Ktrmit Shoaf, Pastor SHEFFIELD! LUMBER« PALLET CO. . Houil f.lo x ISS MockMIto.ÑJC. •PIio m 492-5$6S EATON FUNERAL HOME Phone634^148 FARM & GARDEN' SERVICE, INC.; »61 Yadkbivlll« RoMt' - Mockivill«, NjC. Phone 634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTERjRAUCH DRUG CO. 'Wiikttbbro StTMt' ’^ M ^ t v i r i « , N £ . ' Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. 'tÁskmJf OAliSYFfcOUh J ÏVI Custom Btehd ' " p ë p ô T s t T M t l Monkivllle.NÆ. ÎPhône 634-2126 JEFFCO CO. JNC :Ъ th« ЙНМ11« Community ' Roun'l Advino«, N £. ' Phone 99M192 ^Ed Fisiter PLUMBING SERVICE f'Cooliom«« N)C^ > h o n «'M ¿ 2 ^'Í Qr U4>22ñ Enpett Reptin A New Initallition Fiee Ettinatts à Emcigtncy i A r e a O b i t u a r i e s VIOLA SCHAAD M ILLER Viola Schaad Miller. 74, of .'101 East Lake Drive, Mocksville, died in Forsytii Memorial Hospital March 14th. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. George Auman. The body was sent to Rupeii ’’uneral Home in Philllpsburg, N.J., for later services and interment in North Hampton Memorial Shrine in Easton, Pa. Memorials may be made to the Mocl<sviIIè First United Methodist Church. Born Jan. 26, 1910, in Phillip- sburg, N.J., she was a daughter of the late Julius and Katherine Smith Schaad. She was a member of the Mocksville First United Methodist Church. Her husband, Frank J. Miller, preceded her in death in 1973. Survivors include a son, Glenn E. Miller of Mocksville: two brothers, Walter Schaad of Phlllipsburg, N.J., and Kenneth Buesing of Martins Creek, Pa.; her stepfather, George Buesing of Hellertown, Pa. ; and two grand(£ildren. '^Advance A Fellowsliip Supper will be held Sunday night March 25 a125 at 6:30 at the ‘ slides from the Building work in Panama in February. Everyone ia invited to attend. Mrs. Fannie Frye had the ; misfortune to fall at her home last ' .Tuesday and broke her hip. She undèrwoit surgery at Davie County • 'Hospital where she is still a patient; : Get well wishes go out to her. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last week were Mrs. Mary Nell "Chtg” -.. Brlndle of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Margaret Brlndle and Mrs. Nancy :• .PenryofGraenwoodLakesEsUtes; ; • Mrs. G«óiigia Foster, Mrs. Rhea ‘ Potts, L u ry Mock, Paul Bryant of i'; this community Charlie Mock and M rs.: BearUce Pratt of Wlnston- r ' S a l e m i ' - ; : ' - ; ' ' . - - v r . '.v' "K . BIU Zlmmennan spent two days b In the Davle Cbunty. Hoq>ltal last % week for o«»ervallon and a change :-of medication. - V B a lt e y ,U e e “ J * c k " w a s I -«Ue to oome bonie this, wedc from - PVNTibrth Memorial vHOsj^tal. where , < ;fae ha« been a patimt for several; ' WUw; vn U lm re-admitted ' :>tb'DàviéCirtliity Hospttal last.weEk.t- He loj^aptlrt;;, Hetirix V» CHARLES V. HOWELL Caries Vernon Howell, Sr., BI, 3019 Cambridge Rd., Winston- Salem, died March 13lh at Forsyth Hospital. The funeral was held Thursday at . Vogler’s Main Street Chapel. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. Howell was bom in Davie County, August 4, 1902, to John T. and Amanda Baity Howell. He lived most of his life in Winston-Salem. He was a member of Centenary United Methodist Chuch. He retired as a lieutenant from the Winston-Salem Fire Depart ment after 44 years of service. Surviving are ills wife, Mrs. Evelyn Foster Howell, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Arnold, Asheville and Mrs. John H. (Geraldine) Thompson, Mauldin, S.C.; one son, Charles V. Howell, Jr., Winston-Salem; seven grand children and one brother, Baitry D. Howell, Farmington. Poison Prevention W eek Prom oted ’The Davie County Hospital, tn cooperation with Th e . Poison Prevention Week Council, is promothig the 23rd annual ob servance of National Poison Prevention Week on March 18-24, .1984. ’The theme this year is “ Children Act Fast...So Do Poisons.” ’The observance is to remind adults not to leave any potentially poisonous product unattended, even' for a minute. Adults should not allow themselvies tb be distracted by a teleplione call, the doorbell, or food cooking on the stove as “distractions can be disastrous.’’ • The observance also emphasizes the importance of re-securing child- resistant closures after each use. ’niese “safety caps" have been shown to be very effective in reducing childhood poisonings. What to do in case of poUonlng: . 1. Keep cabn and call a doctor at once.. ^ 2. Ito tify the poisons. . 3. Keep syrup of ipecac in home at all times; ' 4. Call physician Immediately to instructions regarding use of . ac and need for medical care. Know your poison control num ber: 1-80(M72-16?7. , Corniiteer ; Aaroii C ^ e r underwent surgery " at Davie Cot^ty Hospital on March 12.' W e ^i^h im a si^edy recovery.: >>!;оМг*^д1Мй1гу Allen has beeni un- jia<farii>lng Im tm ent at Davle County.. '<;^Нвар1Ш>1ог.,11|е pot two.wetka. . ? ' АШ1 M w A was treated for llu and. dAydration kt 'D avle. County and.'?taby: son,' ____________^ to their'borne in. Cfiestnut vTrail'';from';;Fortyth!; I t o ^ l t a l ' o n - № « h ‘U .-i??y\!:4 ‘6 4 't ii!ö lii Joe, JonetïwiÉi^boiiond:with. à; dbmer for;hls;l)iitbdMiS«ind(w'at. I l w i w f f l e i b a t w a a i t w n i f e w d i t o ЛшиишСагеЦго week! ago..* lip |я ^hi. Were their chUdren and I Hendrix Fiotter h u Davte'i^County . d ,a iH lt o « n « s H e * 4 '!e a i» )l^ ^ ^ lira. V M w h u been a¡,p«tlent jat« • liràn-IUy fNurfliôg; Home ;>'ln M ò d iiiv U n ^ Ь Ы w a * ;'t r a n if « r ^ ^ ^ И sr^octlonaUyjkhbwn to-bier:;-: Г ItaViieaiv HfiMjrix ItoUand isV lonf M M tota home by Шпен. She f iUimi>by ambidanoe< to 'tbei:; ittal:bit wOdc where: A e waalt: „ M 'iM l releued. ;Sbe rm aint" j ««io a t ^dition.''^:'' Ч ■ Д w; Naykr^Vogler la oonfined to bli:.; Raby Шпам. Get wUied are .f .-•aded''to'blm.' Black SBtUw underwent aurgery ;iat n « y t h Ifcipital last week. A : ; v i p e e | d y ; r ^ ! ^ . : t e ^ , w b ^ h t a i ? I A D V A I^ ^ N IO R C m ZEIffi' Tbe Advimce S « ^ ClUzeia met . r March U for tbeir tegular Mneet|ng >>MUh 53 petaoi»; Ibree new members Uned . ___club and then w «^aix viiitori fbretent.' Bev.vl Shane -. Oweni, '¡МШМег . a t: BixbyPresbyterian ¿Church gave WORM of inaction, .from Ezra 7:W0 verses. He saif I Vthat Efra decided to study God’« Iword’V .; .'iv;if He doddad. 'to BTMtice. It. and jK Lw s K .“d«sa (granted Ezra bis wish, which was a ¡Nesting; V Hanpy biitbday.waa sung to one I member whose birthday occured in гИагсЬ.'. ь Mra, . Buchanan, ' BSVP ; representative, preaented forms for volunteers to fUf out and became an .BSVP worker. ' Г SUts were presented that brought ;a kit of fun and laughter. Grace was said for tbe noon meal and several games of Bingo were lunch. . ................................ S alad S u p p w S et . A W.M.U. Salad WiU be ;hdd at tbe Fiist BaptW Chwdi in MoorcEvUle, N.C.. Tuesday; Slardi ■ »¿ jft 7 p.m.'• . ' lU s supper, is for; aU W.M.U. members to the' South' Yadkin Baptist Associatk»,-: whidi Ittcludes. StatesvUle and MbdnvUle. Sheek Miller ALTON SHEEK M ILLER Alton Sheek Miller, 67, 1012 Yadkinville Road, MocksviUe, died at 11:08 a.m. Saturday in Davie County Hospital. _'nie funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. George Auman officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery, Memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Born August 16, 1916, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Chaw V, and Ida Marklin MiUer. He was the operator of Miller’s Diner prior to his retirement and a memljer of First United Methodist Church. He was also a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, Survivors include his wife, Louise Hendricks MiUer; a daughter, Carol Dyson of Forest Park, Ga.; two sons, Jimmy MiUer of Kissimmee, Fla., and Kip MiUcr of Route 1, Advance; ■ , Three sisters, Ozell Boger and Louise Whitaker, both of Route 2, Mocksvilie, and Geraldine Sheek of Charlotte; two brothers, WiUiam M. “ Buck” and Bob MUler, both of MocksvUle; a half sister. Ruby White of MocksviUe; six grand-, diildren; and one great-grandchild. Life At The Bottom Tells Of The Quality Of The Water detective story,” Mozloy said. "Aiul it’s a quick, convenient one. Once vou have a hint of pesticidcs, you go ask farmers or forester? in the area what they are spray'"" ” .......................................ebio' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 - 11C Memories - By Gordon Tomlinson It was around 50 years ago. December of 1934,1 think. I was a sita, gangling kid of 14 and had just become a part of the MocksviUe High School varsity tasketbaU st^ad. Just before thè Christmas hoUdays we were playing the R. J. Reynolds High School team of Winston-Salem. The game was very close as the final minutes approached. Gray Hendricks fouled out and Coach G. O. Boose sent me in as a Kplacèment; One ol the stara of the team was a smooth ftrward by the name of Sheek MlUer, As the game camé to a close. She* MjUet g U the ball sind drove towards the foul lane. I was on the right side of the basket arid moved in to rebound should Sheek miss. She«* left the floor, but Instead of shooting passed the baU off to me and I put It In for my first Ugh school field goal and for the winning points that defeated the RJR ■team.' I went on to play many hundreds of basketbaU games, enjoyed mài^ victorious moments but none any greater than that goal I scored against R JR on that pass from Sheek MlUer. Sheek MiUer was a person vtrlth many friends. He enjoyed life and sense of humor. Being a restaurateur brought him inhad a contact l^friends. lUi aU types of people, but he never had an enemy, just His father, C. V. “Pop” MUler got Ms famUy in ttie restaurant business in 1937 opening a barbecue (dace on US 158 at the intersectian of die Farmington Road. ’This was destroyed by fire July 4,1941. - In the meantime. Buck MUler, the ehlest son, openeda ¡dace known . as Southend (how the site of FaUle's Drycleanlng) 8 years before Pearl Harbor. WiOi Uie outbreak of World War n. Buck closed down t№ tcstourantand went to wotk in the ship yards. . Sheèk MUler went into the army. ’ When Budc and Sbeek returned foUowing the war, th«y found that : lhelrfatherhadreopenedSauthaid.Sheekremah]edwithbl8faUieratSouttiend and Buck moved on to rebuUd and open Buck’s Barbecue Oh ■US.188. at Southend.’’ Later She* ■ _________ ___the MUler Dlii^Rëstâinnt « USM West “C’^opentedSouttwni for several jmts and then buUt bto own building w m For ISÎ!yean;)iSb«^vMUte otbwxmemben; of- Ms, faihUjf; -. ' operated what beéàmè one of ModuvUle’s most populi^ eating places. ' ' ' tt was also: B/pliiee;(àr}Iocal .businessmen .to gaUier. and ohwuss ;^ p r p U o iM , o f ;| f ia . ^ y y » r t r , c u p « : f l f . c 6 f f é ë .i v.:;:;.;.;'; tocontinued to operate it under the ^ (iomffiMiUng M I^M lie/it ttw MUlwsakl: :been good to me, and I ap maUng ita success.'There area lot (Of I Life at the bottom can sometimes bo an Indicator of just how good, or bad, Ufe is in the middle and at the top-especialiy in Uie murky, un derwater world of freshwater lakes, ponds and streams. This because all the pollutants which flow into these freshwater ways-sUt, sewage, oil from streets, acid from acid rain, mining and coal waste products-eventuaUy end up atthe.................... was.tUne to tfve it up; '1Ш rataiirant las : appreciat« the support of locdl people in arealot.ofmemdrtMhece.” : . ' And, a let el |я«ф1е wUl always cherish a lot of nieisant manotiee of Sberit Miller. bottom, affecting populations irms, crayfish and insects almost too numerous to name. Because scientists know how pollutants affect these various creatures'of the-bottom, they can detect water pollution by deter mining their presence or absence in the beds of freshwater streams and. ponds. Dr. Samuel C.- Mozley, associate professor of zoology at North Caroiina . State University, is a specialist in the study of benthos, as, these creatures of the bottom are called, tn scientific parlance. Just as oUier scientists might use fancy, ^ .sophisticated in strumentation, Mozley can reach down, get a scoopful of mud from the bottom of a lalce or stream, and in a few minutes estimate just how polluted the water is by counting now many of each type species are -present. He also can conie up with a fast, educated guess as to what is poliuUng the water. In 1980 Mozley performed a study on the benthos of Uie Chowan River, ■ which has been plaqued by nuisance algal blooms and poor commercial fish catches. His study, performed for the N.C. D ^rtm e n t of Natural Resources, indicates that the river has not been permanenUy damaged by nutrients- -that there is StiU enough oxygen in the Chowan River to support fish and oUier life. “The fact that there were large populátions of mayflies present In the Chowan River teUs us that the river is StUl rich hi oxygen throughout the year,” he said. . A surprishig fhidmg from the. Chowan River study was that one creature, the. Asiatic .clam Cor- bicula, may actiiaUy contribute to the problem's of the nutrient-choked river. Mozley said his study revealed . that-th àe 'clams release Into the water the nutrients phosphorous' and nitrogen after eaUiig algae and bits of decayhig leaves. , . .“ ’This added nitrogen, and phoqibonius;then sthnulates mwe algae to bloom and grow, and form ., smdly scums on the surface of the river,” he explained.., , The stapUdty and ease of this muddy teduilque has -not unnotlcéd by.state officials who áre intbe.vbusiMSS'of'mOhitoring^tiié v. h quality.of freshwater streams and Donds in North Carolina;' ■ ' •'S ' ™ a te r quaUty biologists employed ib y i the' state’sH Department ' of V Naturid Rieaour^ and Commimlty - Development use It to monitor'the ; V qualito of-^fresbwater -In; iso ; monitoring stations across thé .' Using : a taxonomic key-a descriptive Usthig of Uie m oi« ttian 2,000 benUios spedes found in North Carol)n«--the - -water ^ quality . , technicians identify the creatures they find in the bottoms of streams 'a n d ponds across tbe stale. .. : v' . Moiley.sald thdr first step Is'to make à list of the spedes found in a - stréam'.Or pond bed and-note the number of each spedes present;; í ^ “ In a çlean stream you usuaUy get .80 to 70 nedes. , '‘It's l ^ U i e - first step in. a Mozley has helped state 1: with some of the more difficult identifications by constructing a guide to a rare group of worms useful in detecting erosion poUuUon. They are the orthocladine midges, tiny, white insect larvae which.are about one-fourth of an inch long. “ One of these species, the Cricotopus, Uirlves in sediment- polluted streams,’’ Mozley said,"and when it is'abundant, the biologist immediately suspects erosion.” Though most pollutants reduce the number and variety of species to be found at the bottom of ponds and lakes, some pollutants wiU cause some species to thrive and expand , while others wiUier and decline. For instance, he said, the stonefly nymph, which usuaUy lives in un- ■ polluted streams oi Uie state's mountain and Piedmont regions- does not thrive when there is. not much oxygen in the water. “For this reason, many types of poUutlon which use up oxygen wUl wipe it out,” he said. In contrast, anoUier species, Uie midge larvae or “bloodstream,” needs less oxygen and may thrive hi water that is short on oxygOT, he said. “We also suspect that stonefiies , are affected by pesticides which leak into Uie water,” Mozley said. "So, if you see no stonefuesi you ; think Uiat maybe you have b pestidde problem In this body of water.” ; Once the technicians know which creatures are found In,each area of a stream or pond bed,'Uiey canlUse this information to map the stream, rating portions of it for water quality and suspected poUutants, libzley said. ^ . Hell«,, my name; I . . toraed' three years;: оИ; Monday,' March the iMi. My Nana Dektes had a smaU party far; me at.'ber beate. My gaesto were my m t ^ y . Dettile Owen, my.- sister, , Jes4lca, my aaato,:Dcaeca;and Deiidl'iad my papa Carile. I received чП(аву nice guts hfom my Nana airi Paj^. I got a cowboy hat aaid емгЪцг, b«eU, a glMPorm aadjsome sklrte^^M nmy ptaas u, Ipve ter,m eaàd ;i-«U paaU.My aaetber pirty , rMiiivit ■ tractnr, tome е1о11ммГа1н1 I wUl have a cowboy aad laMan cake. , : “Flowtri art the .tweetsn-,: . thing God ovtr; madt.iandn' forgot to puts toMi into.".- -Hthry Ward Betcher :i- j playod after I St. Francis O f J b sisi Church N e w s I Sunday mombig, Mar<A 18, the parishioners of St. Francis Church, ^ ^dU nviU e Kd. were privUeged to have the singing group caUed ; COVENANT do the music for their ' roass. COVENANT members are: Brian : Briggs & John Brincefield - Sacred Heart Church, Salisbury; Paul .' Chapman - Holy Cross - Ker- nersviUe; Jim Mertes, AUen Rice - • St. Leos, Winston-Salem; and Joe Mertes - Holy FamUy - Clemmons. Tuesday, March 13th the Senior ■ Citizens group M ERRY HEARTS ' from Sacred Heart Church, Salisbury were served lunch at St. : Francis Catholic Qiurch foUowing a : tour of Heritage Furniture Factory. W K e n y o u d e p o s i t $ 5 0 0 o r m o r e t o o n e o f o u r f i v e I R A a c x » u n t s , w e ’l l g i v e y o u a c a t a l o g . A n d y o u c a n s e l e c t o n e o f 1 4 0 t e r r i f i c g i f t s . A b s o l u t e l y f r e e . T o f i n d o u t m o r e , c o m e i n t o a n y C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a __________ B a n k o f f i c e . S o o n . B e c a u s e t h e s o o n e r y o u s t a r t s a v i n g m S " i n a n i n d i v i d u a l r e t i r e m e n t a c c o u n t , t h e s o o n e r y o u casiingn'et. ^ c a n s a v e o n t a x e s . CentralCaniim BankMember FDiC •Offerlimitedtoone gift per QCwuntpertaxyeQn Ì s s B B 12C- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 C h i l d r e n ^ n d T e c h n o l o g y The Im pact O f The C om puter In Education W ill Be Revolutionary ."Our children will grow up In an entirely dlKerent en vironment....The Impact of the computer In education will be as revolutionary as the pencil, the slide rule or the printing press.” -•Dr. James A. Watson, director of the Children and Technology Research Project at UNC-G. By Melinda Stovau Jenny and Joey hurriedly finished their juice in nursery school. Ex cited, the two four-year-olds knew it was free play time, a cliance lo do whatever they wanted, Immediately, Joey rushed over to the dress-up area. Decking himself out like a fireman, he next set out to build a fire engine out of blocks. On the other side of the room, Jenny and her friend, Mary, dlKUssed possible solutions to their problem. Mary was certain that the left key on the microcomputer brought the bear on the screen. ' Jenny didn’t think so and punched another key. Sure enough, the bear emerged from his home. Jenny just screamed to Mary and the teacher, “Look at what I dldl” This preschooter's excitement and interest in microcomputers is part of a large, in-depth and long term research project recently launched at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. . Conducted within the Department . of Child Development and Family Relations in UNC-G's School of Home Economies, the Children and Technology Project (CAT Project) focuses on microcomputers and television ahd their effects and uses with children. . Dr. James A. Watson, director of the project, stressed that the need to research all ramifications of evolving computer technology is imperative now so that the best possible uses of the madiine can be determined befwe it is too late. "Our children will №ow up in an entirely different environment. The to affect most aU it’s over, and (Center,, and data analysis ts con tinuing. Collecting research on about 80 different variables, the main purposes of the two early studies, however, have been the same: to observe what happens when a microcomputer, Is Inserted In an existing preschool program; to see how the computer aTfects social behavior during free play; and to determine Its effects on free-play choice. Besides the findings cited earlier. Dr. Watson noted, “There were dilldren who became computer leaders, but they were not necessarily the typical leaders in the class or the most Intelligent. We still aren’t (Julte sure why these , computer leaders emerged and adapted more quickly to the com- puteTi Interestingly, none of the children in the first study had computers in their homes.” Dr. Watson said these early studies address two other important concerns. First, the computer cannot be allowed to become a malecultured field because the technology will affect all. Second, the research .shows that the com puter has a place In education and will not take over the teaclier's role. The best use of the machine, it has been noted, comes with a teacher present. These initial studies are only a small part of the rather large CAT project. With microcomputers, project members will be examining computer hardware and software appropriate for young children and further cognitive and social com ponents of youngsters on com puters. At the same time. Dr. Calvert is conducting research into television and young children. Beginning in March, she will be investigating the symbol features In television and children’s ability to comprehend what is or isn’t reality through different devices Inserted in television programs. Dr. Watson noted that the television and computer research currently Is separate, but project members intend to converge the ' studies as video disk technology progresses over tho next five years. This technology, which will provide the marriage of television and the computer, features a small disk that will allow people to have even more control over what they watch on television. “With a small disk, we will be able to take television, a passive medium, and put It with the com puter,” he said. “This will give the child the capacity to control lear ning. Education has the potential to change dramatically.” Dr. Calvert also noted that much of the new technology in television is . moving toward computers-with the ultimate payoff being when the two merge, a phenomenon expected in the late 1980s. “The video disk will provide ways to proems information and provide feedback with television,” she said. “A child, for instance, will be able to control the pacing, responses and interaction with television.” In the short term, however, the second phase of the microcomputer research-to be launched in the spring and lasting for four, months- will be an attempt to teach divergent thinking to children In tlie Child Care Education Center, Dr, Watson said. Using LOGO, a basic computer language, project ■ members will be teaching math, science and spatial concepts to the children and researching the results. “As developmentallsts, we have research literature that tells us at what level children are thinking about /their world,” noted Dr. Lange. “With that knowledge, we can create software that we think is appropriate for the cognitive func tioning In young cliildreii." "Men Is a volume If you , know how to read him." -William. Ellery Channlng pcofesslons . u v it jr c II.B u v c i , «U1U eveiy home and famlW WUl^be af- fected, mMt obviously in education, entertainment, shopping and buying," Or . Watwnv uid. “The impact bf the computer in education win be at revolutionary as the pcncU, tho sUdc rule et tho printing preis.'’ Already,’ eariy-reiulta from the project jhaye : tubitantlated : key I»inU oonceriiliig the plaièènient o( a nUcirooiniiwUr In a irMAool D r in C iD ll ; itriilcmergiiig' aa iMd(i«.*an~ the - — "rf; HlmliiiiihlHg- fllrtHg and):c^ . among inadiKtlen, the: ^ p ^ auiiiftil' tnM ■■farilltafliij -¡««w»»«!: . intiwaction.^Ybungiters .actually ' ' to .work in grotq» oMwoa, fw.’ Iim fat'ttie amipiitw Mthec Umi In iadatto; ' • '* ^rTb e t’Imi■Gh(мlm^a]aa?^|r^ havtag^B tMchcr. iMIIaUe at the iiomputeir i tbiiexpliin’; how‘ the' imacoine.iwla'aha' >'^'^T1w>inicn>eoraauto not takeToTWottWrCUHtrooia diUdren'fe T lie 'w n ^ ^ flta in with dtfierlactiviti«, aueh as Uwda-aoa dir^ ' VIn;tM lM part in we Iwveriattemptcd.v^to Maiiiwer queitibns^' that /. p and edi(eatin;A.wo«dd ^have:;about a ' inloncoBiDiitv in the diieebm .” ’ iiaid Dr. watooo: ‘‘There baa been iMiyMinatic rcaearch eroject ttiat ipoM Uw> 4ueatiana that 'we .were : ; toSigaUt*.'.’ : Do InvunUgate theie qwilkioa, iti(oMudiw.hBvebeenoonmedai : ^ pan » ( Oie fini phaae of the proiect. ;Likte:lait<year,; project memDera flrfi obaerved U iT yN C « Nuraery , School’a four-yea^d daaa,' which hadUmemhera. Bealdia Dr; Wataon, . project membera include___ .GaiTCtt Lange, dMiman . ot-; the Deeaitnent of ChUd Dewlo|n«Bt ana Family; Relationarand a : coanltlon . expert, Or.<: Sandra , Caivert, an aaairtant' Hofeaaor in' th» depaitment with «xpertlae In tel^vlilon, and alx graduate a^entaa, Robert NIaa;. Judy <' UplnikI, Daniel Shade, John HcAninch, Gkiria Daniel add VleUe 'Brinkl^. :r< ':'^v . Puriog the first week, ‘ four ob^ v aecvera watched the'children through one-way mirrors to determine tbe activity patterns of each child while there was free- chdioe pUytime. The classroom abeady Md been divided into dif- ferimt play areas such as art, blocki, toys, drama and metUa. *!We im iflcally selected the free> rtiolce ^ajlim e as the opportunity to : introduce a microcomputer because it U important that the computer fit In with the ordering of cbilo w ’s activities,'’ Dr. Watson : said. " U a chUd doesn't want to work with a microcomputer, he shouldn't be forced. We sincerely do Intend that in the work we do the child is in control of Uie pace, Uie motivaUoD, tbe interest, the activity level." The computer was brought into the classroom during the second week but merely fuuctioued like a televisloa. WiUi Uw Uiird week, Uie children could push the keys and get results, and during Uie fourth week, a teacher was staUoned at Uie computer to provide unstructured teaching. Duplicating the procedures of the flrst study, project members also oomideted in Februa^ a second study of 22 1 In IIK P -n '« 22 four- and five-; rh iiri Г а г а :^ear-oids Ir^ iin a tlA n CARTNER'S SERVICE CENTER N E W S E A S O N Complete Auto - Truck Farm'Senrice Ju s t in tìnto to ge t your oi^ulpment r o i^ y to tacklo tho fifM s. O N T H E IN D U S T R Y ’S B E S T S E L L IN G R E A R T R A C T O R T IR E T R A C T I O N T O R Q U E * Long lasting strength from tempered polyester cord construction . «Super pulling power from strong angle-braced < ' tread lugs ' - • Protection from rock and stubble damage due i i . to heavy duty rim shieldV- : • I 4 9 9 * ‘349“ 'l3JX2<'rÜ6ETYPE . ,'4P.R . \ . : ' N o (tftde needed... 1l4XSt TUBE TYPE eP.R. N e In d e needed. . - O TH ER S IZ E S S A LE PR IC ED . TOO I : M T S 1 W R>r helpiWhen you need ii, caii ( U8. VWII g et you going again in a huny; O ne call from you and , wa^re on our way. U L T R A G R I P N O R I S K O F F E R F R O N T S - ejooxt • . TUBE TYPE ■ 4 P.R. N o tra d triM d td . RIBRIS * ShpcK absortiino c n n i txxly* Easy steering * Low, low prices Sale Ends M a n h 31, 1984 O N L I G H T T R U C K ^ R E S 7A0XIS ILOAP RANGE / * 4 :" ‘ N o i m d e n e e M , 7¿0Xlg I LOAD RANGE •<C" '." N o trade needed. G O O D ^ C A t t R I B H I - M I L E R • strong, bruise rsalatant nylon cord body • Heavy duty, five-rib tread • Blas-pty construction • A popular choice for economy-• A popular cholo w K ñ u r m o u nOPEN HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENT CARTNER'S SERVICE CENTER H i g h w a y 6 4 a n d 9 0 1 PHONE 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 2 4 2 M o c l c s v l l l e , NeCe P H O N E 7 0 4 4 9 2 - 7 6 1 2 r \ L o b l o l l y P i n e s P l a n t e d About 48,000 loblolly pines are' being planted on 80 acres of the Cooleemee Plantation as part of Davie’s reforestation project. Ed Burkhart, assistant county forest ranger, said that eventually 250-300 acres in the county will be replanted, primarily with improved piedmont loblolly pines. He said this particular pine has been genetically improved so that it is more disease resistant, faster growing, grows straighter, and developes a more compact crown. According to Burkhart, there are federal and state reforestation programs. The federal program under the auspices of the ASCS, has one plan which involves 1-9 acres and another which involves ten or more acres. The state plan is known as the Forestry Development Plan. Burkhart said that both programs will pay one-half the cost of reforestation relative to a pre determined maximum, ‘"niere is only so much money," he said, "so people who are Interested need to s l^ up so that as money becomes available, they will have a chance to take, advantage of the project." Site preparation for replantlne varies from locale to locale. “It depends bn how much fuel is on the ground and the time of the year the cutting was done and on the con- P h o t o a B y J i m B a r r in f f e r S t o r y B y J o h n V e r r ie h o n OAVIE COUNTY March22,1984 '•’ Feature 1 -D ditlon of the site,” said Burkhart. “Seventy-five percent of the time • we're able to bum off the site and replant. Sometimes, if a lot of stuff is left, we have to bulldoze which is more time consuming and more expensive," he added. ''It doesn’t have to be completely burned off; We can plant up against windrows, which in a few years, will disappear into a dirt pile.” Burkhart said that service forester Paul Bonardi visits the site under consideration, determines what ihust be done, and then devises a plan of action which is presented to the land-owner. Bonardi’s plan of action also recommends a tree-planting con tractor, who in this case. Is Grover Crosswhite of Boone. According to Burkhart, Crosswhite re-plants large sites while Rick Draughn, a Davie County tree-planting con tractor, ■ specializes in smaller acreage projects. Bruce Nowry of Boone, field boss of the crew re-planting Cooleemee Plantation, said that each crew- member can plant 1200-1500 loblolly pines per day depending on the condition of Uic site and ttie ex pertise of the planter. “We’re paid four cents a tree. We get paid five cents for white pino because they’re more difficult to plant and six cents a tree if the site is rough,” Nowry said. “A crew of seven or more can usually plant 10- 12 acres per day.” NoWry’s crew includes Craig Bryan, an ex-meat cutter, WUliam Hiuchoid, who plants trees to finance his education, and Mike Turney, a University of Pittsburg graduate with a degree in English Literature. Burkhart pointed out that if the trees die because they were planlcd improperly, the contractor must replace them at his own expttnse. > ■ ilelNM. photos on p«Be ao.) M i.;.;:;/ ; , ■ V, - Ed Burkhart, . ___________ _____________county forest ranger, surveys one of the sites to be replanted as part of the county reforestation pro|ect. J п 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 Suzanne ьW «' « • ■ » .s Toko time out tor ten things: 1. Take time out to work. It’s the pricc of Success. 2. Take time out to think. It's the Source of Power. 3. Take time out to play. It’s the secret of youth. 4. Take time out to read. It’s the foundation of Knowledge. 5. Take time out to worship. It’s the H i^w ay of Reverence. G. Take tin\e out lo help and enjoy Friends. It’s the sburce of hap piness. 7. Take time out to L«ve. It’s the one sacrament of life. 8. Take time out to Laugh. It’s the singing that helps lift life’s load. 9. Take time out to dream. It hitches the soul to the Stars. 10. Take time nut to pray. ,lt helps bring Christ near and washes the dust ot the earth trom our eyes. Recipes from the country kit chen: CREAMED SQUASH AND ONION CASSEROLE 3 cups boiled, mashed squash 1 cup minced onions 1 tsp. salt 1 taolespoon sugar 2 tablespoons butter Mix well. Add mixture of... ■A cup milk 1 beaten egg 2 tablespoons flour Blend well and tum into buttered baking dish. Bake al 350 degrees for 30 minutes, until bubbly. EASY CAESAR SALAD 2 qts.-. bite size pieces Romaine or assorted salad greens V4 cup good Seasons parmesan salad dressing 1 egg slightly beaten 1 cup bread croutons 0 ancliovy fillets, chopped Place Romaine in salaa bowl. Add salad dressing and toss together. Add egg and toss until specks of egg disappear. Add croutons and an chovy fillets. Toss lightly. Serve. FR U IT FROSTED Mix 1 can (6 oz.) concentrated orange juice with 3 cans of cold water. Add 1 pint vanilla ice cream or orange sherbet. Beat one minute with electric mixer or blender. Serve chilled in tall glassy. YOGURT FR U IT SALAD 2 tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 oranges, peeled and sectioned 1 medium apple, unpeeled and diced, : . 2 banana», sliced 1 cup chc>pi^ pecans 1 (Bounce) carton plain, yogurt Combine honey and lemon juice in alargebowl; stirwelLAddfruitand pecans, tossiu gently to coat. ChiU thoroughly. ^ Id in - yogurt just - before serving; tose gently. Yield: 6. servings. .HappycookinI ' Foik-W ays A n d Fo lk-Lo re Pictured above (left to right) are field boss Bruce Nowry along with two of his crew members, Mike Turney and William HuxhoM. The cra w le r tra c to r (p le t u r ^ alwv*) utilized a root rake '-'to b a ll da bris up into a w in d ro w . ra th w than a blade w hen this tTte w as b u lM o i^ in preparation fo r re planting. ,, I Folk expressions often tend to be considered as traditional speech only, oral hand-me-downs from the distant past. Actually, however, new ex pressions are being created everyday where groops of similar interests and activities are thrown together with some frequency. Among the foremost coiners of contemporary expression are collie and university students, who produce a colorful brand of speech for almost every aspect of campus life, from dormitory to classroom, to dining hall, to parties and other social gatherings. Parties, in particular, seem to generate more than their share of folk expressions, many of them mvovled with the consum^lon of alcohol-or the after effects of such consumption. Like party jokes, the expressions make the rounds from campus to campus, often starting in the East or West and moving swiftly to other sections of the country where they mingle with those of local or sec tional origin. An influx of new expressions may especially be anticipated after major vacation periods. The »ngregation of students on Florida ^< * e s , for instance, at spring break and at Easter may liven campus discourse at least until semester’s end. As suMested earlier, many of the rapressions are concerned with drink nnd its effecls. ,,|A drink itself is often called a “hooter,” whether it be bear or something stronger. If the reference is specifically to beer, the expression may be “road sauce.’ . A student who is not intent on »rious drinking may indicate that he inten^ .merely “to catch a buzz. And having reached that " S z ^ ^ stage he is said to be Hie serious drinker, on the other hand, announces that he is ready for M evTOiM of "intense partjing.” As his intentions move toward i^lization he may be tabbed a party,hardy’*-one who is* under lull steam and having a great old time. And as .more bodies congregate f" ts at a premium, floor trrific becomes a major nroWan. Indeed, both buzzer and intense pftrtyer may find themselves tiShtroping" or (sgg-shdUng it through the crowd. ^ t** ev«tag movw along, the m o u s drinker may develop into ^ miseries of “roadmap eyies," bleary and Blitted. . At this time, if the cautian light comes on, he may ctiUar .B firicnd and utter the , nuMt. lenslble : , « a t O T e i t t . o f _ . ^ . ^ ^ me drunk, I'm home!" More probably, however, he is so “bombed," “zombied," "blitzed,” "totaled," or “poluted” by this time that he Is so out of control that he will insist to driving himself. He may still be capable of “acting straight" (sobering up mbmen- tarily) if he is stopped by the gen darmes on the road. Indeed he may be able to keep it '.‘between the ditches” until he goes beddy-bye, that is if he is lucky. Unfortunately there comes a time of reckoning when he must forsake his sports car and drive the'“por celain bus” or “Worship the por celain gods.” Completely “ blown out” (hung over), he swears never to be so wasted again. Readers áre invited to send foil materials to Roger Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. ,28608. Social Security Q t A When I began getting Social Security benefits for myself and my five children when my husband died 6 years ago, I was told that the benefits would continue until the youngest child turned IB. Now I understand that the benefits may stop at age 16 under a change'in the law. Is this true'! Your unmarried children' 'may receive benentii up until oge-IS. or 19 if they are Still in high school. Your benefits as a mother will stop when the youngest child turns 16. I understand Social Security has a program that makes payments to dl.sabledor blind children even if the parent has never worked under Social Security. Is this true? Yes. The supplemental security income program makes payments to disabled and blind persons of any ■ge who havé Uttle income or resources. For children under 18, some of their parents income and: resources are considered when ellg- ility is decided. The payments are made from general revenues, not from (he Social p u r ity taxes. I am a high school student and I lust got a job as a waitress. Do II have to pay Social .p u rity taxes I on tips I receive? It your cash tips total $20 or more in any month, you must report them to your employer and pay taxes on (hem. But remember, benefi( amounts are based on a worker's eamings that aré covered by Social Security. So when cash Upt are iacladed In (hose eamings, (heV can meaa Uncr.bcMflto, •• (Farm Market Summary, Week Z of March 12,1984) i A total of 7,235 feeder pigs were • sold on 12 of the state graded sales X during week of Blarch 12, according ! to the Market News Service of the e North Carolina Department of g Agriculture. Prices were t4 to 18.75 « hij^e'' per cWt on 40 to 70 pound S pigs. US 1-2 pim weigbing 40-50 pounds averaged $108.44 per hun dred mundsiritli No. 3s tn.06; 50«) M undl-2i averaged No. 3s m .33; «^7Dpoundl-2a«78.87,.No. 3s $8».8C; 7040 pound l-2a t66.06 per hundred pounds with No. Ss $62.69. At 10 weddy U v e s t^ auctions held ^th in the state the week of March 12, a total ot 7,651 cktUe and 2,511 b o ^ were add. ‘ Prices for slaughter cowa wore weak to 75 e cents loweir and feed« calv^ $2 to » $6 lower. Utility and Commercial S slaiighter cowa brought $40 to $48 witb Canner and Cutter at $33.25 16 $14.50. Choice alaugbter calves 350- 1 S50poiuidaioldIhim$S7to|63witta » goodipradeat $47 to $S5. Few Choice Z slaum w steers above aoo p o u i^ S braught $62.50 to $65 with at 2 $S5 to $61. Choice alaugbter beifera « above 700 pounds brought $59 to $66 . with Gooaat $51 to $58. Slaughter ; Bulls yidd grade 1 Ir 2 above lOOO g poun4s sold At>m $47 to $56.50 per g cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness « 400-500 pound feeder steers brought : $60 to ^1.50 «nib Small Frame No. ; U at $^.S0 to $63, same weight C Medium Fram e . No. 1 heifers 2 brougbt $48 to $53.75 with Small : Ftame No. is at $45 to $52.50. Beef % type Feeder Cows carrying average desh brought $38.75 to $15.50 with £2- thin flesh at $33 to $42.25 per bun- dred potmds; Baby calves under aC three weeks of age brought $36 to $102. per bead. Market hogs 200-240 'g pounds sold from $44.20 to $46.20 h witb sows 450 pounds up at $18.75 to i $53.10. Com prices were mostly 10 cents moderate demand. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were moderate and demand moderate to good. Heavy type ben prices 32 cents per pound at the' farm with buyers .loading. Egg prices were about 2.75 to 4.5 centMower compared to those of tbe previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on March 15- for smalllot sales of cartoned g r ^ A eggs delivered to stora was .9213 caits PN dozen for large,;MMiium .8886 and SmaUs .7628. , Sweet potato prices were firm this week, Supplies are light, and demand fair. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on Marcb:i5 were quoted at $13. some $12.50. to $12.75, some $13.25 to $13.50; Jumbos $8 to $9. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at end of grading belts were $10 to $11. , Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about tbe state sold 50 to 75 cents higher during week of March 12 and ranged $44.50 to $46.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up rimged &>m $43.00 - $48.00. E ii ths molt frtqtisntlv uisd Isttar in tht Engliih aiphabat' Q ii tha Isait- S K C y U L S P R I N G I f i m M l i G F R M Tractor &1 mplemeritC^^^^ to 14 cents № bushel higher on Ihursday, March 15 compared to Thursday of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $3.81 to $3.92 in tbe Eastem part of the state and $3.88 to $3.92 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.04 to $8.14 in the East and $7.88 tu $6.04 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wlieat $3.57 to $3.70; No. 2 red oats $1.75 to $2.15; Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $228.70 to $232.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted fnr harvest delivery corn $2.88 to $3.07, soybeans $6.83 to $7.09, wheat $3.08 to $3.38. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for March 15-21 IS 59.00 cents with a preliminary weighted average of 59.00 cents fob dock or equivalent. I ’he market is higher and the live supply light to moderate for a Buy and take delivery ol any new FofO Series 10 tractor or TW Series tractor before June 30,1984. We ll help arrange kwv 9 V4% FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing for qualified buyers for up to five full years through i=brd Motor Credit Company. Oft DELAY YOUR M YM EN TS UNTIL SEPTEMBEIt 1,10841 Prefer to delay payments instead? Wa can help anarige waiver of pay ments for qualified buyers, followed by up lo four years ol FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing on all Fond Models 2810 through TW-35 tractors. You’ll make D a v ie T ra c to r & Im p le m e n t Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5969 noaddi- ttonal payments and finance charges will not begin to accrue until September 1,19841 OR G E T BIG CASH OIRCOIlMTSt Factory incentive alkiwances to beaters now make il possible ior us to offer big cash discounts in lieu of the above sp^al rates. All offers require a qualifying down payment or trade-in. Certain restricttons apply. Physical dam age and credit lile Insurance not included with special llnanclng. THERE’S MOREI 'You also get a three year warranty plus Itee maintenance for 3 years with Ford Tractor Care FREE when you buy a new Ford TW-5, TW-15. TW-25 or TW-35. STOP IN SOON FOR DETAILSI Sewing Mdcfclrie Operators I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S A T : Monleigh Garment Company Carolina Sportswear Company Blackwelder Manufacturing Company APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 7 KX> AM AND 3 : 3 0 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. t : ■’Î I D r i e d C o r n s t a l k s Dried cornstalks stand as a reminder of the bounty of iast year's harvest. Soon farmers wiii talce to ttie fields once again, piowing under debris and transforming the area with the lush green of hew growth. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) C enter Com m unity W atch Elects O fficers Tlie Center Community Watch , -met Monday night, March S for its regular monthly meeting. James Rucker, Vice President resided in . the absence of the President, Harding Lowry.A representative from the Office present. He made several com- - ments on bow effective the Com munity .Watch is in helping to prevent crime in the state. He .. • ja«fcnted awards to several peopie, r: In-the community who have been : dosely connected with the Com- munity Watch phwam. T U R N E I t S B U R G H O I I S E ^ U C T I O N 2 ND^ ANHUAL ALL BREED REGISTERED HORSE SALE TRUCK liO№ NEW AND USED TUCK SEIiS AT 10:00 Ml HO RSES SEU AT 1:00 PM GRADE HORSES SEU lASr COMMISSION - »54» tAm 6X on RNMmd HoiMtI1B.00 - Srif or No M on Gradt Norm ^ Ntg. Coniist not rMiulnId bat wiiTbt hilpful. ® Theft win be I food setoctM of Colts, Weanling mini» Show and Biood Mam-MARK YOUR CALENDAR W ATCH-SOUTHERN HORSEMAN & QUARTER HORSE JOURNAL FOR О Ш AD Not Rtsponumt For Accidents Early Arrivili Wtlcomt Motfit NMrby W EATHER PERM ITTINQ TH ER E W ILL BE A LOAD OF h o r s e ; HERE FROM ARKANSAS S A L E E V E R Y F R I D A Y N I T E 7 PM Bring Your Honas-Muhtt-Ponies-Goah New Bam-New7acilities Come Eaity To Get A Seat WE H AVE HORSES AND TA C K FOR SELL 7 ^A Y S A WEEK Registefed and Grade Hones For Sale Rental Hones By the Hour-Day or Week Wf BUY-SiLL-TRADE Registered A.Q.H.A. Stallion at Stud Mr. Rocket Chick ~ Producer of R.O.M. Colt* COME SEE TO BELIEVE TURNERSBURG HORSE AUCTION Route 1, Harmony, NC 28634 (704) 546-2231 Col. Laon Barktr-Owner Л Auctlonear Col. Howard Treadway Ashevllla, NC FROM STATESVILLE, NC TA K E HIGHWAY 21 NORTH 8 MILES LO CATED JUST 2 MILES NORTH O F IREDELL LIVESTOCK DAVIE C O UN TY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 - 30 Accidental Poisonings Pose Threat To Young Children Ì were elected: President, James Rucker; Vice President, Ruth J. Tutterow; Sec. & Treas,, Mary Helen Forrest; Publicity, Nancy Tutterow; Program Leader, Harding Lowry; Directors, Clarence Forrest and Bruce Rollins. , Hie group voted to change their meethigs to four times a year. : The meethigs will be on the 1st Monday of Mardi, Juné, October and December. .. Interesting . pro^ams .will be planned for these meetings. ; , The next meeting wiirbé Jiüb 4; at 7:30 p.m. át the. Community Building. Spying n soft drink bottle filled with cleaning fluid that’s stored in a cabinet under the sink, Ihrce-year- old Mike decides he's thirsty. Two-year-old Ruthic thinks the tulips on the dining room table look so pretty, she wonders how they taste. Bobby, an extremely bright 18- month-old, remembers how good asprin tasted the last time he was sick, so he climbs up on the kitchen cabinet and grabs a handful of the orange “candy.” These are not isolated incidents, reporl,s the North Carolina Pediatric Society. Each year across the colintry, more than 500,000 young chUdren under the age of six are accidentally poisoned in their own homes. The Society, a group of more than 600 pedicatrlcians from across the state. Is joining with the American Academy o f Pediatrics and National Safety Council in urging observation of March 18-24 as Poison Prevention Week. “We have to protect children from some of their natural curiosity,” sny.'s Dr. Ronald B. Mack, associate professor of pediatrics at Bowman Gray Schooi of Medicine and chairman of the Pediatric. Society’s committee on accidents and puisun prevention. In safeguarding youngsters from accidental poisonings. Dr. Mack recommends the following tips: 1. Put away all hazardous sub stances and medicines. Lock up household chemicals such as cleaners, polishing agents, solvents and paints. Put hazardous sub stances and medicines In upper cabinets, out of the reach of children. 2. Store products in their original containers, not in cups, bowls, bottles or other objects children associate with food. 3. Teach children that poisons can be harmful. Explain that poisons can look lie foods or treats, Let them know that medicine is used for serious business; never tell them It is candy. 4. It you have small children at home or if grandchildren or other Uttle ones visit regularly, purchase medicines with child proof safety caps. Install child resistant latches and locks on cupboards where harmful products are stored. 5. Keep Syrup of Ipecac at home for poison emergencies. Use it only when the poison control center or your physician instructs you to administer the liquid. It will help the person vomit the poisonous substance. 6. Keep the telephone numbers of your area poison control center or your pediatrician near the phone. (Poison control center numbers are usually listed in the front of your telephone book along with other emergency numbers.) Have the poisonous container in hand when you call so you can describe what your child has Ingested.' “If you think a child has ingested a harmful object,” Dr. Mack says, "contact your physician, hospital eme-Tgency room or poison control center immediately. “We can’t protect youngsters from every sniffle,” says the pediatrician, "but most home poisonings arc avoidable with a little extra caution.” H ugh G. W e b b Is Prom oted To Sergeant Hugh G. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Webb of 3B65 Lewis\’ilie Clemmons Road, Clemmons, N.C., has been appointed a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. The new non-commissioned of ficer completed training in management, in leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before being awarded this status. Webb is an aircraft maintenance England Air Force 1th the 23rd Tacticalspecialist at Base, La., with Fighter Wing. His sister, Mrs. Wayne Johnson, resides on Rural Route 1, Advance,. N.C. ' , The sergeant is a 1979 graduate of Dayie County High School, N.C. "Art is nature.". man added to -Francis Bacon if.. sp: Fertilize Shade Trees in Spring Although shade trees exist in nature without much care, tran splanting them to urban or man-made conditions is often accom panied by problems. Fertilizer can help shade trees become established or in- xigorate established trees, say extension horticultural specialists at North a r o lin a S ta te University, However, established trees do not need to be fertilized each year. Fertilizer for trees should contain two or three times’ as much nitrogen as it does phosphorous and potash. Examples of such fertilizers are 10- 64, 15-5-5 and 12-4-4. One-fourth to one-half of the nitrogen should be in an organic form such as cottonseed meal or tankage. Organic nitrogen becomes available more slowly and provides nitrogen gradually over a longer period. Trees should be fertilized in early spring. A second ap plication should be made in early summer . if addiUonal nutrients are requiredi "Do not' fertilize trees hi late summer. Apply two to four pounds of fertilizer for each six hidies to the tree’s trunk in diameter. , Trees less than six inches in diam eter should receive one to two pounds of fertilizer. Measure trees four feet the^und to get Fertilizer can he applied on the surface of the ground under the tree branches. Avoid putUng fertilizer withbi one foot ot the trunk since this can damage the root coUar. If your soil is com pacted or if grass is growing under your trees, the,most ef-' fective way to fertilize them is by ptinchhig boles hi the soil amd' putting fertilizer in' these holes. Begin puchlng holes about one to two hiches wide ■bout two feet from the trunk. Continue every two feet all around the tree and slightly beyond the spread of the branches. For more in formation on fertilizhig Aade trees, conUct y o u r c o u n t y extension Itlm Car Costs Hie cost of tran- rtation is the second „ t budget item for most North CarolUui families. There are a number of practices to reduce these costs, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension fa m ily resource management m e d a list, North C a r o lin a S ta te University. One large saving wlU be realized if a family uses a car for another r r bistead of trading in. Smaller but dgnificant savings can also come from drivhig at lower speeds, reducing the use of air conditioning, not carrying extra weight in the trunk, coor dinating plans and reducing the number of trips made, carpoolhig and contacting the insurance company for a lower premium, keeping tires properly inflated and the engine tuned up. A U C T IO N 7 0 House, store Building, Barn and • Other Valuable Buildings , O v e r 4 ,0 0 0 F e e t F r o n t a g e O n H w y . 6 0 1 - C o u n t y W a t e r - T i m b e r S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 1 4 th - 1 0 :3 0 A .M . .1 ' HOUSE The two-story frame 3 bedroom house has carpet, kitchen cabi nets. utility room with washer and dryer hook-ups, nèw heating sys tem. huge enclosed'porch, nice shade trees.arid 5 acres of land - - • also your-cholce ol co'ûnty Water or private well. For appoinlhnenl to see. contact: Bill Kestcr 704-636-4398-. Going at Auction Prices! STORE PUILDING The Building was used as a store in the past and now is empty. The condition of the building is OK For a variety of uses. County water. Frontage on Hwy. 601. , - N O T I C E - You must look and make necessary arrangements to hid your judgement on sale day; There will not be time to look or prepare once this sale starts! t ACT NOW-BE READY!. ^ BARN AND OTHER BUILDINGS The attractive barn is located on a 5 acre IracI wilh other buildings as seen in picture to your right, this is 8;very valuable tract with multiple! uses... Jh'e';barn,__ol ■ course, is good for all iiverstock, ' especially horses. The two-slory building;for all storage - tack, workshop, etc. - while the large 24’x76' building with’ concrete floors could house cabinet, truss, equipm ent: n;ianutacturing, storage,.machine shop, elc. Nu merous'uses. LOCATED 7 miles North of Salisbury, .N.C., 7 miles South of Mocksville, N.C. Yes, midway between Salisbury and Mocksville with long road frontage on Hwy.'601.4 miles East of Woodleaf, 5 miles Southeast of Cooleemee. To see just drive out Hwy. 601 arid our big Auction signs and nice property will catch your attention. This property is so located that you can cover an area from Winston-Salem to Salisbury, Mocksville, Cleveland and otheris within minutes. It’s true. Think .about it. ,. ANIMAL LOVERS-HOMESEEKERS-DEVELOPERS• FARMERS• OTHERS We have property that should fill your need. Example - we feel there is a good demand In this area for the smaller unit residential sub-dlvlslon. However, time would not permit us to promote such. • ; ’ We will be selling In acreage tracts and perhaps you or your group would like to purchase several tracts and develop. The more than 4,000 feel df road frontage along with available county water helps In developing this property. > We have a wonderful situation for cattle or horse lovers, The property is pbout one-half cleared and one-half timbered. The open land Is very easily farmed or developed. ' TIMBER The timber Is pine and hardwood and will bis offered separate or with the land as deemed necessary by agents. Be prepared. The Owners (Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow) Say Sell Yes, the owners of this property live at Carrboro, N.C. and they have decided that they can no longer use this property. We will sell to someone at some price, at public auction. We are selling; not appraising! ■ f C D R H ^ . V'4 Down at Sale - Balance on May 15,1984, Unless I C im lV lw B Prior Arrangements Are Made With Selling Agents. World of Road Frontage - County Water - Some Woodland - Some Open - Improvements - Auction Prices The Rest Is Up To You! FOR PLATS - APPOINTMENTS - OTHER INFORMATION CONTACT AGENTS B o b C l i n e . PIEDMONT AUCTION & REALTY CQ. Route 9, Box 240, Statesville, N.C. (704) 876r3612 CAI - T/A - Lie. #370 B i l l K e s t e r KESTER’S AUCTION & REALTY CO. Route 8, Box 172, Salisbury, N.C. (704) 636-4398 T/A Lie. #109 J 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 22,1984 iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ A U C T I O N S A L E 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . • S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 2 4 t h , 1 9 8 4 A N T I Q U E S 8. F A R M M A C H I N E R Y BELONQINQ TO MR. R.N. OLD . Located Al SOUTH FORK RANCH Davie County, N.C. ANTIQUE FURNITURE & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS TO BE SOLD INCLUDE: Empire 1810-1820 Burl Walnut Sideboard Empire IBIO'1820 Burl Walnut CtiesI ol Drawers High Headboard Bed & CtiesI ol Drawers Primitive Pine Pie Sale 2 Very Unusual Chairs |lron. Cast Antlers w/Suede Uphol.) Pennsylvania Duli:h Pin« W aidrobe, Stencil Painted Mahogany Cord Bed and Pine Poster Bed English Oak Sideboard. Revival Period Ola English Pine Wash Stand & Dresser, Stencil Painted Old English Pine Chest ol Drawers, Stencil Painted Old Slant Front Desk w/Book Case, Gov. Winlhrop Style ' 2 Shaving Stands Old Mantle Primitive Arm Chair Mahogany High Boy Old Kitchen Chairs Old Fireplace Front Old Hanging Cabinet Old Dresser & Nile Stand Large Old Rocking Chair Primitive Pine Blanket Chest ■ Walnut Hall Tree Old Meal Chest Old Flalback Cupboard Old Rocker & Mule Back Chairs Hand Qralted Pottery Lamps Bowl & Pitcher Sets Hanging Chandeliers Small Chest ol Drawers Numerous Fur Rugs & Pillows Lots ol MIsc, Building Materials Misc. Diamond Cutting Tools Other Miscellaneous Items FARM MACHINERY To Be Sold A l 12:00 Noon In c lu d »: 7045 A/C Diesel Tractor SN 4037 F-1086 international Diesel Tractor wfDual Wheels. Cab & 1159 hrs.- I-H Soybean Grain Drill ■ I-H Silage Wagon BN-950 Badger Silage Wagon 11B AlC Dozer w/Blade & Root Rake Trl’Axle Trailer 10 II, Bush Hog - Round Bale Mover 11 Shank All Purpose flipper Ghiel Pipe Wagon All Metal Truck Bed w/Gooseneck Hitch DIRECTIONS TO SALE; From MO it MocltsrWa. N.C., lollow Hwy. 601 North IV, milts lo Cana Rtf. 114011 m ilt East 10 Woodward ЯЛ « Sala. From МосШ Ш о. Hwy. »5» East 4V, milts to IVooifwartf Rd.Follow Woodward fid. approx, 3Vt miles (o 5e/e Location. Watch for Auctlot) Anowa. TERMS: Ca«h. C«s/i/er’s Chack, Barik Draft, or Company Chack with bank lattar ol cradlt. All sales Items must be settled for sale day. Sale will be held under roof. Rights reserved to add to or delete from sele. Saio CuMUuciM e< JIM S H E E K A U C T IO N & R EA LT Y C O . For^hia or Yellow Bells, as they are more commonly known, begin to burst into bloom...a sure sign that spring isn't far away. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) BoW" JIM SHEEK, NCAL «924.NCRL «40328 DAVID SPEER, NCAL «2984 Auctioneers - Licensed 4 Bonded ' POBOK 903 HiCHMAYtM MOCKSVILLE.NC 3f02B (etiiM eajM , * NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE 0*= INJUHV OR LOSS 0^ ANV TYPE SssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssS ASU Offers Special Session Nationai Teaclier's Exam "Good and bad luck It but a synonym, in the great major ity of instancei, for good and bad Judment." -Anonymoui ^ Appaladiian State University is roffenng a; special session of the :№tional Tochers Exam (N TE ) on ^lay 5 for prospective teachers who )iave missed the regularly ^e d u le d sessions, j > The NTE, required for teacher jieriincatlon, is split Into two parts: :;^P ro{«M ioiM l Kiowledge Test, at and the ’specialty Area Test, at 1 p.m., 'oosthiB $30. Those taking both ^o u la write two checks to NTE. . ^ 0 forms of identification are .'^required a^ test time, one With a photograph. Hie test site is Room 117 Whitener Hail. For more information, ahd to register, call' ASU’s College of EAicatlon at (704) 282-2252 before April ,12. I . ■ , The loganberry wai intro duced.In California in ,1881 ’ ~ ; by a Judge Jamei Logan.- It't a croM between • Cali fornia wild Uackberry and a red raspberry. With only two moving .part*, Efflclendy BoontPr«, I such as those made by I Carrier, capture waste heat I that’s normally lost up the I chimney. Then it adds that I heat to household air I through a water transfer I system. S p tu rd a y , N ia re h 2 4 Located in F o rk Chureh Commiinity¡6Mi Mflei East of . V j M odbvSle on H % hw ay N o : 64 Put your old, energy- eating gas furnace on a diet with, a new furnace acces sory that can make h*st- ’ ing bills drop by .over 20 percent. wmmjm w .. m w 135 S. Salisbuiy] iT h é tstaté of Ráloh Hóvii i . , Partial Listing, , 19|ГЗ Chmdtt Pi^up (enjy 20,ÍM0 m iln) •N Ford Tractor Camptr! Old Ann]TiHaitTooi ;FaraiTnilir HavRakai : 2 Mowing Machines iChaiflSa««^ 2 Bardan riilan RMK^LawnMoiwr Wood HMtar WaadEatar ■attary Gharg«r Ropas Vica Can Hooiii Biockfli Tackle GiaHCuttar IHandSawi Galvanizad Roofing Shall _ .nnll ' OldScalas StronfBoxn . ' OldPoekatKn'nm Old Pocket Watchat Old Lantani. ■MHkCans S i S S « « G E R a ^ Player SMn12"Ba№Televiiion 4-Band Radio . 7 X 50 Binoculars Foldim Chain Hotpoint Comlrination Hfìicrowiva ft Oven I Pony Seddle Hone Drawn Equipment All Kinds of Plumbing Tooli Many Carpenter Tooil MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED Sale conducted for Virginia DeParle, Administratrix A U C T IO N E E R 'S N O T E t T h a r t il a ia r«t M itc tio n of p tu m b ln « and I «•rpvnivr*! to o il. These are to rn « o f tha nioait to o il W f n»Vi iv a r M ta . I THE TRUCK AND TRACtOR WILL BE SOLD A T APPROXIMATELY 12:30 Sale Conducted by; £ r e d O ¿ j n i ¡ t , Auctioneer Rt.4 Mocksville, NC PHONE 704-634-5210(day) 919-998-8744(night) NCAL 343 iddle H. Poster. Auctioneer Rt.3 MocltsviUe, NC PHONE 919-998-5823 NCAL 27M ____________ F O O D S E R V E D B Y D A V t E C O U N T Y H O S P IT A L A U X I L A R Y N O T R E S P O N S IB L E F O R A C C ID E N T S New Llatin^ L 2 2 Erw fn S t.,:С 4 ю 1< м т«« AftordaHe sUrttr Iwmii - 2 1 1 white fl^ e . Pricad at ohl|f *1 6 ,^ rtai^laon S tr— t bige^Well Maiirtaiiiid White Frame House On '3 Acras Iniide Cl^ Ш Baauttfully landscaped, Aialias; Niit T m And Flowen. *69,506 HalandorDrlv». 2 Steiy brick venew eheio efRcient home with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedroom»; Oiie of ' MochsMHe’s ПпкШ ее in eicelent neighborhood convenient te schoois and churches.’116,000 B rook D r iv * - O f f S a n ford R oad Convenient te 1-40 ;;j^?iiv^c't'rated 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brkk veneer rlnch,^cгco!^;цШ North M ain Stroot • 5 Bedroom Horne.'42,SOO* (Brakw-Owner) Ito u th w o o d Acros SpKious 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Large Familf Room WHh Rreplice, fc ttrgLO jw ieniii^^ eard«nV alioy Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brick Home Featurini Ariiiished^mentAhd Many Extras 79,000” Confer Communlf V ‘ 4rAcies Bo doing Interim o. Cholco Loti AvoHablo In Southwood Acresr Small Acreage Tracts Available On Jack Booe Road. i i i IPhone 634-6281 Ш AT YOUR SERVICE: No sale too small to appreciate None too large to manipulate I BiU Johnson 284-2202 June Joluuon 284-2202 BCALIOB* Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 W a r ö H n a y : ß ^ l 0 n f ..............................H o rn ig liiCé ; ; For AU Yioiir B ^ d i ^ ami R r a ' H o ^ e P l á c ^ R é i i l f i i^ I n c . For A U Y p w R ed Estate Needs SAUSBURY ST.-MOCKSVnXE-New. i it« 7 c«|« céd bM e with 4 ’ bedrooms, I baths, and heat paap. 9n,eea.ae. This qaaUflca lor a N.C. Homing Flaaaee Age«cy Lwa with aa lalereit Rale if lajtf perceat U yon make Ht.UO er Icm airt have art omed ■ h«ae ia Ibe kit S years ym may qaallfy fw oae altheielow iaieresllMaiJIOWARO - REALTY. . HICKORY lilEE-Latl.FHA-SiasiaatpllMi available. S br.XBalli,. Paiilve Solar Hoae. lU,tee.ee RURAL HALL AREA-ZBR, 1 Bath, laU bMemeat Ualer contraetloa • •M,aee.ee. KINOSWOOD, STATESVaLE4BR, t Bath wltti firepkee - Uader caailractloii - tW.eW.W. FOREST OAKS, HARMONY-SBR, m Batti, FmHA approved. ISI E. MAPLE AVENUE, M0CK8Va.LE-BeaalUBl older, htalerle hMae, oyer Siee aqaare (eet, gaeit hoaie, garage, apprai. 1 acre. • m , m M . QUAIL RIDGE, STATESVILLE-IBR, t Bath home wilh fireplace, WILLOW* RUN, MOCKSVILLE-m itary FHA-VA Approved - «4z.eee.ee, WILLOW RUN, M Ó C ^ ^ ^ íS fittíry FHA-VA Approved - LAND RURAL HALL'Loti or acreage for tale. DAVIDSON C0UNTY4:iTY OF CLEMMONS-Two balldlag loU lar iaIe. 8TATESVlLLE4.eto for lale b«ai HARMONY-FodU Approved Mi.' ADVANCE-Nlce wooded loU Inm «44ee.ee. HICKORY HILL-Two alee halldhig M i • «seee.ee each. Hwy. C4W-TW0 loli «3,eee.ee each U ieu or wUl baUd to iidt bayer. WILL BOONE ROAD-Large halldbig let • «4feeJi. soum wooD ACRES4^veiy cMaer lot • «czee.ee. 8 Е А С Я P B O P E B T Y CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at Nwlh M }Ttie Bcacb. troos «34,tea.ee. I credit • own your»If your ftBttual laeome own home • Ul. aad Zad. ratei from 1 to 3 percent room addllioo, InniUttoa, rertefímg, new íriadówi er aay Im- provemeoU, pleaie caU al fcr addltlaaal InfprmallM «a theie loam. IM-Z»Z or «M-ZMI. . mwtgage loaaa are available with lalcreil I (or those who qnalUy. If your home aeeds We are an approvi Farmer'i Home Admlnlrtration Builder. Call ut for Informaliun on a hoirie with no down p> i'^iwit and a low monthly payment._______________________________ 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC tar PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998’2969 Bob Shelton, Broker " Von Shelton, Broker ___________________Shelby Walker, Sales r TOXIC CHEMICALS A recent national survey of more than 450 city water systems by the Environment Protection Agency found that nearly one-fourth of the city water supplies had detectable levels of one or more toxic chemicals, according to the National Wildlife Federation. FAUCET DRIPS A slow faucet drip can waste 10 to 20 gallons of water a day, says National Wildlife magazine. W ATER AND EGGS It takes fliwui 120 gallons of water to produce an egg, says National Wildlife magazine. H o w a rd R e a lty d Ins. A g e n ç^Jn e . 330 South Silisbury Street Mocktville, N.C/-' PHONE 634-3538 ■ NEW LISTINGS« No, 517-371 ROLLING HILLS !,ANE-Bricb 3-bcdroom m bath*, living room, dining room, utility room. 3 yrs. dd, oMcllcnt condition $42,900. N0.533-601 SOUTH-17S9g.r.,3bdrm., ZbaUi, Utchen, great rm. (ISx 31, fircplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acres land, »48,500.00. NO. 523-601 NORTH-2500 B.f. brick, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Uvlng rta., («tone fireplace) din. area, kitchen, garage, full basement (Ibath. plumb, tor kitchen) outside telephone, |127,S00.00. NO. 529 - N. MAIN ST. - 3382 s.f., 5 Mrm., 1 bath, 2 story frame, Uving rm., din. rm., family rm., kitchen, buUt-ini include: Island It china cabinet, 66 yrs. old, good cond. (heating-hot water BB, oil tumace, wood furnace) attic fan. 166,900. NO. 536 - AVON ST.-1097 s.f., 3 bdrm., 1 bath, Uv. rm., dining area, kitchen, full unfinished basement, (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. 132,000^ NO. 537 - MARCONI ST. -1100 s.f., 3bdrm., IH baths, Uv. rm., din. rm., utility rm., kitchen, brick, 13 yrs. dd, good cond., $39,500. NO. 540 - CEDAR FOREST LANE'-BeauUhil split toyer, 3 bdrm., 2 tuU baths, Uv. rm., den (wilh custom bidU firqilace imert), large kitchen, central air, heat pump. As.'^umaUe loan. Quiet neighborhood, Far mington area. Price $68,500.00. NO. 541 - WILKE:SB0R0 ST.-4 bdrm., alnmlnum tiding home with screen porch, utUity rm., den wilh built-in boaksheives & deik, Uv. rm., with fireplace, walk-ln attic, 2 lots, outbuUdhigi, Price $40,060.00. NO. 414-CHEKRY HILL HD. -4 bdrm.. 1 bath, 2 itoiy frame, tOOyr«, old, partial remodeled, haU, Uv .in.,’den, kitchen, utlUty rm„ fuU altic,14 acre-;,MDC* --S oidg. “Aiigusla Academy" 2SxS0,2 story 90-100 yrs. old., partttloned hito rooms $65,000.00. NO. 530 - AVON ST.-3bdrm., m balh, brick wilh approx. 1380 t.f., llv. rm„ din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patto, good cond., $58,000.00. No. 515 - JERICHO RD. -4 BR, 3 bath, UV. rm., kitchen, dhi. rm.-fam. rm. combination, 2 story, finished basement, brick-frame, fuU attic, 2 car garage, screened porch, deck-master bdrm., 3000 s.f., 4-(- acret, 7 yrs. old, energy Ht„ exceUent cond. - $125,000.00. No. 508- LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • 3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 14251 .I., Uv. rm., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial baiement, $41,900.00. No. 458 • PINE RIDGE ROAD-Brick Veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, famUy room, kltchen-dbdng area, (uU batement, ^car garage, ISIO t.f., bam and workshop, 41.42 acres o( land $1M,6M.00. No. 513- DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-Fr»r-e with aibetlot tidbig Z-S idi- m., 1 balfa, Uvlng rm., flrer{.'oHtKft.Y>, Utehe»4lnla( area, IM* t.f., deck, taU basement, 1 car ciOTort, wood tiove in batement, $4S,«M.60. No. 428 - DANIEL R0AD4 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, UW t.f. 2+ acret, encioted carport, good cond., $38^M0.0*. 1>io. 480 ^ 1 NORHI-S bdrm., 2 bath, brkk, 1*32 t.f., Aront porch, dedi, fnU batement (partUUy llnlihed) a car carpert, m-«- acret (2 loU), many treet, $tt,MO.M. No. 4M • WHITNEY RD.-S bdrm^V^bth. bricfc, 1 eu carport, front «t9!i Mtement, $4S,TW.W. , Ittory frame, 2118 t.f., 4 IMrcbet, M yrt. old, good porch and deck, , wood itove No. 4S3 • HWY <4 WEST-Centcr bdrm., Uv. rm., din. rm„ den cond., 3 OBlbHlMingt, $T«,M ^. N6.423 - HWY. <4 WEST-Brlck VeMtr, l«N t.f., S4 bdrm., 2 batht, Uv. rm., din. rm., tarn, rm., aliUty rm^, 2 flreplacea (1,decorative), batement (carpeted, paneled, - playroom. baUt-iii boakcatea and No. SU ^ GREENWOOD LAKBS4pUt toy w, 4 bdrm., S batht, Utdiea, Imaklktt roomi Uving ram , diilig rMm, Itmlly raom, •ffnk.Vtt SH: }!«.; «Id. exteriar-brick-matMUte, UmberUae rotf, central Vaeaani, .gai^B arM, taa deck,' fireplace^eataUter, escrttait N^Slt-OAVlB ACADEMY RDirltlnr^m e hMMaiia 11 |hw aerw of Uad, 3 bedrMBt, I.bath, Itvlag raaai, 4m , kMdita XbrMkfatt N$t t.t., tpwld feataret kidade: pwrcMhck, laik It cHdillMi, N*. 4U • an NORIH MAIN 8T; Ne«it a* i ^ i r a p r ^ Mmtr bat lakea care of aU of flieM. Citw ia to Iowa, dinrchei, mcery ttora-ali wllUa w alU u dtataaee. New. tidlB(, CMBeal M ve. ake jrarC * No: 4M MOUNTAIN UHALBT-A-FRAME • t kedrtemt plat taft tleffiàg area ea large woadod M aaly aüaalei from tU area aad Oraadfatker Mt Attanabie loaa poMiHe-WiM.W. Na. 4WI • IN TOWN-Lavely M b*n.V brkk raaeher an «liat itreet, tahnal Uvb« room, ,diaia| raam and tUtiag room. Fan baiemeat (Raltbed 4ea, aewtag raoni aad atiWy roan-worktliav) doaUe car port aad patto, beaaUIBUy laadtcapod. m ,» !.« .' Na. 4M - IN TOWN-BeaaliM. S bim . brick raMber iadadlag big« matter taito tarmai UvIh rao№ diaiH rbam, breakfttt rMm, covered patio. Strgeaes iaadteaplag. |7i,we.w. No. ni-ÒFF GLADSTONE RD.-S-4 bdrm., < bath. 1% tltrjr cedar. Uv. fireflace, dea, IToatMreh + decki batement (wood ttove). attic ige, 4 yrt. old, exceilMt cead.ttarage, 4 yrt. i Tea percent mortgagee aew avaUaHe dureagb ilw-VA. New It the time te bay a home. CaU t«r mtre iaftnaati«.: . •••••••••••••• •••••etdeteteeteettttoetttt*«*eetett**#***ee«**e*e*t«o*«te*M*e*t**tt*••••• Né. 414.-MAGNOLIA AVENUE-3 BR,_%'cT. ttu t.t., baiemeat, carpari, Uvb4 ream, dWs%an reem, dea. kitdica. Brldi raadier ia exccUeat etSSmom $1W,6W.M. Ne. 4M - INVESIMBNT-• reated aptmli., t baUdii«!. No. 4tT • WESTWOOD VILLAGB-WGAR MIN.-Timeibartag Condo. •N l.t. M.1N.M. No. 477 • AZALEA DRIVE4>ardea VaUégr-4 bdrm. 4 batti, MM t.t„ exceUeat coal. FaU completed baiemeat. beanUiai weeded let. $1M,M*.M. COMMERCIAL PROPERTlf Ne. 4tl • HWY. Ml-BaUdii«-pr»Aib. aiam. sidiag witti brick treat. Attached bi back it aa exitttag beate tir ittrage. Sbewroem hat tatpeaded ceiliag, catpeliag, HMliag,. ballt4a ibelvet, ceaatcr. drMiiag roomt, bathroemi, paved paridag area, located ea a .41 acre loL $»,M«.M. •LAND* NO. Sll • COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-t adjeiidag M e beaatttriiy wooded, (IH X H»M X 217JS 1 2U.7t) pha (14I.U x tH.72 x 11141 x i n ,« X 2«3.S2> comer lot, approx. 1 acret $l«,IM.M. NO. 515. SPRUCE ST. • Weeded lot ia Imra, 1M.47 x M.17 x 1M.47 x M.17, good locatila I1.SM.M. NO. Stt- BETHEL CH, RD., Approx. 34,354 t.f., dty water aad leptic tank, $1560. __ No. 443 - OAKLANDHElGHnPltavle Academy R d.,T»t-lie<IM each lot, $S,400.M. No.S14-UWV.Ml S. 15.«i>«:n»$M,M».M. Nu. 4«5 - PARKER ROAD: s tracta (1) 4 acret, $14,6M. (I) 18 acret $25,1M. (3) 12 aeree wlUi bara, alrtlrip, hangar, pastnr«, watnr, No’sw - OFF HWY. M WEST- IS-f acres plui bam, water and Umber. $32,6M. No. 474 - COUNTY U N E RD. - 2t.M aereo • $2«,334.M. No. 493 - 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION oft of Ml. Tetol nice $18,000. Cut be «uld indlvlduBUy. No. 461 - HICKORY HILL-Lovdy wooded lot on Uke. M,MO. No. 432 - OFF BEIHEL CH. RO.-6.M acret $48,6M.M. No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acret $6300.00. No. 273 • HWY. 64 WEST - 4 mUet from MocksvUIe, 10 «crei $t7.H$. Lots of road b-ontage. ExceUent locattoo. No. 519 • HWY. 158 • Lot 163.5 X 222.29, $5,0M.M. No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUey * Hickory HUl. H O M C .^ H O N E i • я $t7.Mi. Ш REALTOR* Ju il« H o w a rd 1 3 4-9 7 54 A n n F .W a n d i • S 4 -3 2 2 f M lK tH tn d rlx 2 l4 -2 3 te V lc k l F ltm ln B в34 -Э € 4 0 С . С . c ;)«p m a n •94*3S34 M y rtltO rtm a i • »• -3 I3 0 C alvin lia m ts 4 »2 -9 1 fS R lc k ty B a llty < 3 4 -3 «2 1 Sarah Batiay > 3 4«3 t2 1 Is That "Buy” Really Worth It A charming but delapidated nid house might be tempting if you are in the marl(et for a new home. Just makfi sure that "buy is really worth the cost, time and effort it would take to fix it up, says Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing ^ e c ia lis t. North C fa ro lin a S ta te University. “Not all houses are worth it. Renovating a very, old house which has foundation, roof, f r a m e w o r k o r mechanical systems to be replaced or r^abilitating a house that doesn’t meet health and safety standards often takes longer ond costs more than expected,” Dr. Herman warns. It may be less costly to build or buy a new house of the same size in the same location. Before investing your money, figure out whether the remodeling is face lifting on an already structurally sound and comfortable house or basic work requiring structural changes, such as tearing out n wall or adding a new room. House Hunting ^ Hints DAVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2 2 ,1 9 8 4 -SD CALCIUM A 150-pound man has about 2.2 pounds of calciiun in his body. Ninety-nine percent is in the bones and teeth. SHISH KEBAB Shish kebab literally means "mfeat on a sword." It was originated by caravan travelers in the Middle East. TOXIC CHEMICALS Over 170 million tons of toxic chemicals, such as lead, arsenic and cyanide, are discharged each year into the nation’s waterways, says NatlnnnI Wildlite magazine. TOXIC CHEMICALS A recent national survey of more than 450 city water systems by the Environment Protection Agency found that nearly one-fourth of the dty water supplies had detectable levels of one or more toxic chcmicals, according to the National Wildlife Federation. Ì Things To Check Before You Buy Experts say that some 3 ous fuels—oil, gas, electricity — are competitively priced in a given locale if the house has been properly designed, equipped and insulated to CuMtom Carolina JMobff* Homo . Ropatr Д Sorvícos Specializiiig In: New Additions, I АП Types of Services A I PHONÊ 6 3 4-2 79 0 (CM ••«•r a Ml-Alk tor T*m) million families buy homes every year In the U.S. If you're planning to become one ot these families in the near future, here are some pointers to steer you on the road to home-owning happi ness, well-being and security: • Try to visit the home you’re interested in during or just after a heavy rain storm, if possible. Houses built on filled, low-lying or swnmpy land may have wet ness problems, especially in the basement. Inspect cor ners for signs of dampness or decay. • Pay close attention to the access to and from street level. Can you park in front ot the house? Can suppliers of oil, lumber and the like get in easily? If the street is a dead end, does it have a turnaround at least 80 feet in diameter so that fire trucks, moving vans, etc., can maneuver? • Check on the energy efficiency of a used home by asking the owner for copies of his heating bills, (generally speaking, the vari- ABSOLUTE AUCTION 1 1 :0 0 A M S a t . M a r c h 3 1 i t , 1 9 8 4 Fixtures & Equipment of OLD^ANK,OF_DAVI^ ____________101 South Main Street, Mocktville, NC_________ S w l«tl“s K r a u r ll° c K a in ^ R o M f n ^ ^ 'K ia l» * H a r d w ^D tsk C ha ir w ith R o llart— E x tc u tiv e H a rd w o o d Sw ival D t ik C h a ir w ith A d d rtfftO B ra p h -44 ) U n d a r co u n te r ca b in a ti w ith T w o Slide D oors— (4 ) 1(3) exaoutlva D tsk w ith 7 Draw ers, Larga S olid O ak O aacon Baneh W alnut **Wall Hang** L o b b y D a ik (2 ) H a rd w o o d Sw ival Exe cu tive Chairs (2 ) 2 D o o r M etal S to ra ie Cabinet (3 ) W alnut W oo d C h a in w ith A rm s , Hassock T y p e И о о г Fan C ircula to r Sm all Klectrle Haater*no le ft T w o B u rn er Eleetrto H o t Plate , C o u n te r T y p e T w o D o o r M e U i cabinet In d ex Q ra y M e u i c a rd Cabinet W estfnihouse W ater-C ooler (2 ) W aln u t G ra in M atal Wastebaskets L o n g Pina W ork Ta b le (8 S ) O ld Safe Deposit Boxes R o u n d M etal Wastebaskets Paym aster C he ck P rotector C2) O ld Exe cu tive Desk Chairs (2 ) W ire Desk Display Racks B urroughs En co d er (2 ) Q n y Posting T ra y N ig h t D e p o ilto ry Safe (2 ) Loose Leaf Binders M etal File |ndex«Box S olid O a k D eacon B ench W aln u t F lo o r L o b b y Desk (3 ) Ron*U p B am bo Shades (2 ) Large Roil>Up B am bo Shades Sm all Display Rack W all Pencil Sharpner (3 ) Plastic C ha ir M ats (3 ) w o o d C o u n te r Stools ' in de x C a rd Cabinet Plorescent ce ilin g Ligh t (2 t ) O ld Safe Deposit Boxes (1 0 ) M arble Slabs H eating C oo lin g U n it A B E 7 0 0 Perforator (2 ) Secretarial Desk ints Available fiaMCanductedty:o t » » '" * JIM SH E E K A U C T IO N JIM SHEEK. NCAL 924 DAVID .T Y CO. iL ¿9MER, Auctioneer« - Lionied & Bonded. P .O .B O 'X 9 0 3 H IG H W A Y JS 8 M p C K S V IL L E ^ N C .2 70 2 8 .P H O N E (9 i9 ) 998^3350 ' N O T R E t P O N t lB L K IN C A S K O P IN J U R V O R U O S S O P A N Y T Y K ' ^ R E A L T Y R an en 740 YadkinviUe Road N.C. 27Q28 P H O N E 70 4 4 3 4 -3 Í113 HOMES F O R ’IH E BIG FA M ILY! s badreom, llvHit roein, ftmlly raem: «unn, Mldwi, dkilna, iMy, urn, tvat«- msi«. tt. I<mm, «014. ft. tirwt, tpllt tsrw. sitiMtM en 7 KTM In • niM MjtM«tiMtf enly » mlKrtnf rom Wlnmn-Mltm. «14i,«eo.W. PECAN AND PERSIMMON TREES Kiomnitv*rtfo<tli№ wil^upthonw Mi Mocksvlll*. t 1 kam. OfMt prapnly tor Morton, rolirm or InvoitcrtI M u lM o g M le « w lH M w y o r.M O A s .«). CENTCR STREET. MOCKSVILLE > bodraomi, povod drivo, a<or prw orty.I. PDOolblo good tonrn M quoin Md bvyor ni.m .«. ADVANCE-LÓcotod only io mlnuloo from Wlnolcn-Moni, ttili arick homomtmM.n.«lllvinatpaa*nei1ulltaionion1.aKkyordloloncod.MMN.M. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.rNoot im 04. tt. t bodroom, i botti brickronctior on .M ocros. Pull booofflont. Hoot 1МЛР ond oieod otovo vontod Into hootma oystom. Only M JN M Mo Dtbblo Oormtnr Mr MM onol POSSIBLE LEASE W ITH OPTION on tt.1. romodoiod ] ,b«if«>m tamoon MolnSlroollnCooloomoo.miM.fI.oillvlnawococnonlcoM.wm«. LAND DEVELO PER ’SDREAMM.Moeroo»itiiMmotto«r«odirontoeoDn hord turfoc* raod. County wotor. »1ЮМ por ocro. S0U1HERN DAVIE C O U N TY -« ocmwitt.po.ibloioko<ito.Miio.« porocn. BECKTOW N ROAD .94.23 ocroi wllh on>nnlmot«ly n ocm In ailNvotlon. County wotor. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 4 «Jli ocrot, liS oom in culHvotlon. tmoll pond ond oovorol pond «1Ю0.4И0 toot oi rood trsntoso. I1.M0 por ocro. NORTHW EST DAVIE COUNTY -u.i> ocroo undor cuiilvotion. TU R K EYFO O T ROAD .«7.41 ocroo undor cultlvotlon. Hot rood frcntege erxl • pond. • O THER ACREAGE AVAILABLE -n.» ocroo, 74 ocroo, im ocro«. 7 ACRES mottwuidinokoobooutliiillMnMello.SocludodondowMr wtu tinence. 22-PLUe ACRES • with some timber, 4 to • pcresere In cultlvetlcn. OneOf the meat beMittful tracts of lend on ttie merkeM. Secluded. Owner will filane». Cen besubdivided. ta.7S0.C0 per ocre. LAKEFR ON T LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTYI-nmor win «ubdivid« tt<l« MJ ocro troct whIcMio« 7 ocro« loMroM on 0 »ocro wotonhod loko. (1,аи.оо por ocro. IN VESTM EN T m O P E R TIE S CHICKEN HOUSE- ond oqulpmont (or hotctikig ots>. Locolod In nortliom Oiwl* County, ml« 400-toot ctirtdon hou«o li turrounSid by 11 о crss. A msblU r*T,s lol on mo proporty 1« currontly bolng rontod ond 1« producing on Incorno tor tt« currtnt ownor. Encdlont Invottmont opportunity. HATCHING EGG OPERATION-on ■ ocro« oiong i-40, «w mim oo«t of stotnvllte. Proporty Includo« hou«o, chldion houio, > «mli, «omo Chrlitmoi troo«, mobllo Itomi hook up. Oilckan houto b now undor controct wim «000 bird« producing. Incomo boglnt ' doy ot doting. GREENHOUSE- ond onulpmont, poolblo LEASE WITH OPTION,ITkN-, >yoor< old. Indudoi font, tumoco, «hodo cloth, bonch««, otc. stort your own butlnMi for only U,400.00. RENTAL Iloute In MocksviUe - hoi i udroomt, povod anyo, ].cor gorogo. VETERANS — If yim have been told you cannot bay a home becaate of credit, lack o f down payment, or income, yon probably haven’t talked to Realty Ranch. Call today to tee what we can do for y wi. •FARMPbAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS • Now AvaUable To Fit AU Record Keeping Needi For the Mott Modem Farming Operationi Todayl Apple H, FrankUn and Texai In strument« Computers for businesi record keeping and tbe Farmplan a g r t b i « l n 2 » J o < t a ( a r e J W l o r o d ^ o r » U ^ ^ Ш . Frank áiarOñ ______ Doris M. Short «ЛИОН* ОеЬЫе Cornatier HOME PHONE NUMBERS llt-MS-SlM N I - M M I M use them efficiently. Make note of energy-related costs for each home you look at, for later comparison. • Most home buyers don't realize that the ti tle insurance they are re quired to buy protects their mortgage lender, not them, against possible loss due to defects in the title to the property that might be discovered later (forgeries, missing heirs, recording er- rots, etc.). For a modest ad ditional cost, however, you can purchase an owner’s title policy at the same time and the peace of mind is well worth the one-time premium cost. More home buying hints are available in a 190-pnHe book offered free of charge to home buyers. Write to Hnme Buying Guide, De partment PD, Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation,' P.O. Box 27667, Richmond, VA 23261. С O K T . R O RESIDENTIAL li COMMERCIAL V A & FHA Inspection EXTERM INATING 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT J J a d k l n v n i e R o i d ^ o ç ÿ ^ Phone 704-634-6111 W ' Phone 704-634-6112 ll Iniuranoa 10 PERCENT APR I^INANCING FOR Q UALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - ALL TYPES HOMES . 290 ROLLING HILLS LANE-Beantltidly kept SBR, 2B home with abmre ground twlm.mlng pool. Approx. MM tq. ft. Uvlng area. $4I,SM. MERRILL LAKE RD.-Beautlflil home In private letting. $«,IN. RIVERDALE RD.-LUie newSBR home In rural setting. EieeUent bqy.: OFF GLADSTONE RD.-tBR toUdly fanUt tome In 1% Acre. Com- pletdy fnmithed Inclnding freeier. $S,SM. (01&3BR, IHB, 1587 sq. ft. heated space, large lot. ExceUent buy at 937,SM. 801N, FOUR CORNERS-Ideal locaUon, 3BR tome on 2.7tA | ^ y wooded, Large outbuUdh«t wlUi garage. IW.SM. N. MAIN ST-CBR, 2HB, 2Mt tq. ft. Uving tpace, Nice older tome. $49,N0.. CARltOWOODft4BR, n hMie. Large LR, den, formal DR. M 8 It;. .■:le>r^ Uvlng tpace;'|W,IM; i;; OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town to«iet |7S,«M-New path» tometfS»,Mt. HARDISON 8T.-Z or 3 BR, IB, brick home. lU t houte hM been re- decirated, new carpet, paint, and new root...an Ueal itarter tome. . Ml ROLLING HILLS LN. - 3BR, <B Mck haute «MUi atUctod garage. Uke aew. , ■ OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick tome with taU baiement^ nM M . ■ YADKINVILLE RD. ■ WeU kept IBR, LR, dbUng rm. witt eaelated porch. Central air. Garage and Wwkthip. ExceUent CMditiM. |M,M». EiXiEWOOD ORCLE • SBR, ZB haute - 2 car carport, tWced lot. . centa«lair, coucretedrlve, den with llreplaee. IM* tq. ft. heated area. M3.MI. TOT ST. - Lovely Uke new SBR. IHB home m cm er lot »3S.SM WIFETIME GUARANTEE4BR. Mck raucter, faU baument, carport, : ^ved drive, doU haute. Wh№ey St _ HWY. MIS-Nice tiarler tome with t ^ r garage. 1. ..1 WAtWERINQLANEi 4 BR. SB home with SFP, laige family room ca lower levd complete wtth twhamlag pool. Ideal location hi MocktvUle. CaU today fw apt^tmeat laaeettji wdl ke^home. DAVIE ACAD, RD. - Price reduced. S4BR brick home tm IVt A. Carport aad workthop. Fruit toeea. |M,M«. GODBEY RD. - Neat toute oa % A., S ar S bedroom, IB. BeanUfal treei. ReatouaUy priced. - 'MU.UNG RD. - SBR, IHB. Urge dea, ptayroom la totemeat, f' lireplacet. ExceUeat condition. Large M wMi firden ipaw. Reduced |5 - 'l^U D W 'R U N • New'lmne, t or 4 BR, peat'room; 1 or SB, energy efficient, deck, d^r water and teifer, paved ttreet, levi Percent APR Flnaactag JERICHO CHURCH RD. • 4BR. ZHB, dea w-f|rL ar wood iaiert. 2 kitchent; dbi. carport, paved drive. Approu. 4A laad. Oae of ttw bett litUagi we have bad. See 1« appreciate. MOBILE HdME aad lot - lt7*, 2BR, Couaty Water, |It,M(.M. COM№RCIAL N. MAIN ST. - 2Mt tq. ft. itore bnUdiag. Clote lo Hiure >■ MocktvUle. Only 11 yrt. old. for tale or ieate. COOLEEMEE • GMd buthMtt lot • apprau. 2MX2M fadng Hwy. ML COUNTY H(NME ROAD • Wetliide MiUle Hone Parii. 4 acret, chabi Uak feaee. 12 mobUe hamet. Maathly lacome «2,«2 fuU reataL Price lm ,M «. Owaer tlaanclag al M perceat APR. BEAR CREEK RD. - Commercial bldg. MxM oa 1.« acret wlUi S phaie elec. CurreaUy 2 apti. fS2,M8. LAND NEAR I-4M.S2A-wooded, ttrtam, county water, paved road. _ UBERTY C H U R ^ ROAD > 2« acret beautiful farm Und - approx^M' acret under culttvatiM, itream on property. Pottlble owner flaaa- dag. SR »21 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-UA. roUhig Und„.part open, part tardwood, itream, paved rd„ part (fenced. SANFORD AVE.-M 34S’ ttreet fronUge, 2M’ deep. Zoned busUeii. WOODLAND DEV. • S.H wooded awet edge of WoodUnd Dev. Reaionably priced. Borden creek. ADVANCE - 42A, part wooded, part fenced, siram, local No. lo W-S. COUNIKY LANE DEVELOPMENT-Urge wooded lot Good locaUon. WOODLAND-Urge wooded lot One of the toiL NEAR FARMINGTON-IIwy. M1.(JI7A «pen Und. kmg id. fronUge, wUI divide. TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two HA lote. Bordering Twin Cedart Golf Coune. CARROWnODS №bdlv.-L«te SS and 31. neasoiable price. FARMINGTON AREA-S-tire Iracte - W-S No. . ______________ - H AC«ES-Beautifal Und, SS under cultivation, reit wooded, Davie Academy area. Reaioaably priced. C ^ S E IN - Approx. 12A, M open, loag road froaUge, good fauUding HOWARD 8T.-1MX14« ft. lot. Oty water and sewer. ReaunaUy priced. ___ Eugene Bennett • MS-4727 Graham MadUon CM-<17( HoUand Chaffin CM-SIM LuUierPolU.RHU tW4420 Louise Frot Daigle «34-284« Henry Shore «34-584« Sam HoweU «34-2H« KathlWiU «34-SlWL Connie Kowalske <a4-«343 634-6111 or 6H6112 COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 P û E I E N 5 t i c № NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTU E Of . a power of »ale contained In a ' certain deed to trust dated May 22, IMO and July 20, 1979, executed by Pt>llllp A. - Beauchamp and wife, Hilda W. Beauctiamp to George W. Martin Trustee, and riicorded In Book t09, page 6U and Book 112 page 440, Davie County . Registry; and under and by virtue of tlie auttiorlty vested in the undersigned as Trustee and ~ anorderexecuted by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court . of Davie County on the 12 day of January, 19B4, the default having been made In the ■ payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said d^^d to trust being by Ih« terms ttiereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness Ihereby stcurod having demanded a foreclosure • thereof for the purpose of ■ satisfying said indebtedness .and the same having been or* dered and approved by said order of Clerk Superior Court ot Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cast at the Courthouse Door tn Davte County, Norlh Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock A.M.. on the 36 day of March, 1964, the land conveyed In saM deed of trust, the same lying and being In DavIe County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: . First Tract: BEGINNING AT A POINT, a stone, common corner ot John Sparks, .Romlngers, ttie within property and other, being the Southwest comer of the within tract, u id point of beginning being located • North M degt. 45 min. 4i sec. West 2B0.56 feet of a point, an Iron nail In center of In- f^rtMllon of SR 14S8 with SR 1457, runs thence with said .Sparks line North 06 degs. 13 min. 40 sec. East 364.31 feet fa e point, an Iron pin In said line, philllp Beauchamp’s corner; thence with said Beauchamps line South 79 degs. 16 min. 20 sec. East 235.69 feet passing • ‘through on Iron pin In the West• edgeofrIghtofwayofSR14Mto a point, an Iron nali in said road situated 30.63 feet from the ' edge of said right of way thence ' with the center of said road Soutti 00 deg. 55 min. 12 sec. .East 363.31 feet to a point, an ' iron nail in center of said read at or near ttie center of the right of ' way of SR 145« and SR 1457; . .thence North D deos. 45 min. 43 sec. West TtOM feet passing through an iron pin tt>e West ‘ edot of right of way or said SR . • .1451 and running ttienct.with • Rom inger's ltne te the' ; B EO iN N IN G .containing 3.13 acres, more or less, as taken ' • .from 'a plat of'said property • designated '«property of Roinle Smith", by Joel A . Dermid, Jr.. ' Surveyor, dated November 3. W6. . • : -FO R R E F E R E N C E f é DB 100. page soa, DB fO, page 21S; : OB St. page 674; DB 54. page DB » . page 290. * Secoftd Tract: B EO iN N iN O . '. • t é MOM in Jflftn Sparks' line, tfw N p rttnm t comer « I Tract 1 V e e a m m o n e p la tlta ie ln e fle r: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 84 SP 5 NOTICE OF SALE UNDtsR AN ORDER BY THE C LERK OF SU P E R IO R COURT IN A P R O C E E D IN G C A L L E D P ETITIO N FOR SA L E IN L IE U O F PARTITIO N W ILLIAM G. IJAMES, JR. HAS B E E N A P P O IN T ED COM M ISSIO N E R TO CONDUCT THE SALE Having been appointed under an order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, said order rendered March 5,1964, WUllam G. l|am»s, Jr., as Com missioner win tiereby offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Courthouse In AtocksvHle, North Carolina on Friday. April 13, 19»4 at 12:00 Noon, the real property lying In Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina, said real property being more particularly described as follows:B EG IN N IN G at an iron found, located 0.6 miles from U.S. Highway 601. a common corner with Tony R. Smith and In the right of way of Rlverdale Road N.C. S.R. No. 1100, run ning thence South 07 degrees 30 minutes IB seconds West 556.10 feet with the right of way to a point; running thence North 70 degrees 11 minutes 05 seconds West 1023.14 feet with the line of the late Leila S. Smith property (In which She had a life estate) to a point; running thence Norlh 23 degrees 52 minutes 10 seconds East 174.64 feet with the line of E. C. Tatum and E. C. Tahim, Jr. to a stone found; running thence Norm S4 oegrees no minutes 04 seconds East W .U feet with the line of the Tatunn to an Iron found, a common corner with fhe Tatunn and Tony R. Smith; running thence South 70 degrees 23 minutes 31 seconds East NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk Hatel R. Campbell, Executrix ol Eva Rodden Padgett, Deceased,vs. Paul 0. Rodden Et Ai NOTICE OP SALE Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned Commissioner by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 28, 1984, In the special proceeding entitled Hazel R. Campbell, Executrix of Eva Rodden Padgett, deceased, vs. Paul G. Rodden et al, i will olfer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, on Friday. April 13, 1W4, al I2s00 Noon, at Ihe Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina« the following described tracts or parcels of real property situated In Mocksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Being Lots Nos. One Hundred Ninety-one (191). One Hundred NInety-tvM(192). and Two Hundred T- wtnty-flve (225) Of the sub division ot the Jacob Eaton Lands, as mapped and platted by N. R. Kinney. Civil Engineer. June 1945. Said plat Is recorded In Plat Book No. 30, page 120, Register of Deeds' office of Davie County, N.C., to vi^lch reference is hereby made. For a more particular description see deed by E. c. Morris et at to H(Mard T. Long recorded In Book No. 45. page 352. Register of Deeds* office of Davie County, N.c. SECOND TRACT: BEG IN NING at an iron stake. South west comer of Lot No. 193, runs south 3 degs. 30 min. West 600 feet to an iron stake, comer cf Lut No. 224; Ihence Soulli.66 degi. East 25 fN t to an iron stake, Frances P. Anderson's comer, thence N. 3 degs. 30* East 600 feet to the South side of public road, Frances P. An derson's comer; thence North icessful bidder and the balance Ito be paid In full within thirty (») days. This Ihe 16th day of AAarch, 1?94. R. Lewis Alexander ADMINISTRATOR, C.T.A.,D.B.N. William G. Pfefferkorn ADM INISTRATOR, C.T.A.,D.B.N. R. Lewis Alexander. Jr. COCOM M ISSiONER Jim D. Cooley COCOM M ISSIO NER 3-22 itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADM IN ISTRATO R'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of fhe estate of Minnie Talbert Bryson, NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 E 90 CVS 27? NOW 83 SP 120 IN THE M ATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: LUCY R. BOOE, D ECEASED NOTICE OF RESA LE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advance deceased, late of Davie county. bids executed by the Clerk of Superior court of Yadkin County, North Carolina, dated the 16th day of March, 1984, the undersigned Co-Commlssloners will on the 2nd day of April, 1984, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September. 1984, said date being at at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the least six months from the datedoor of the Davie County of first publication of thlsnotlce, Courttiouse in Mocksville. North or this notice will be pleaded In Carolina, offer for re-sale to the bar of their recovery. All per- highest bidder for cash upon sons indebted to said estate will opening bids set out beside the please make immediate tracts set out below, subject to payment to the undersigned,the confirmation of the Cierk of This the 22nd day of March. Superior Court of Yadkin the same being the first County. North Carolina, all of publication date, the below-listed tracts being in Gr^dy L. McClamrock. Jr., Clarksville Township.. Davie Administrator of the estate ofCounty. North Carolina; even Minnie Talbert Bryson. 7J3.M with th. tin. Of Tony, “ J S; R. Smith to an Iron found; running thence South 70 degrees 23 minutes 31 seconds East 149.93 with the Smiths' line lo tt>e point and place of Beginning containing 11.731 acres. Also Included is a portion of the above mentioned highway right of way described as follows: Beginning at an Iron found (sam e corner as above Beginning) running thence South 07 tfegrMS 30 m lnutn 18 seconds Wett 556.10 feet to a point; rimnrng thence North 14 degreet 51 minutes 25 seconds East 31.14 feet to a P.K. Nali (set) in tha center of the road; running ttietKa Nortti 07 degrees 31 minutes 31 seconds East S43.73 feet to a P .K. Natt (set) in tt« center Of the road; running thence North 70 degrees 23 minutet 31 seconds West 31.25 feet to the Beginning; both descriptions fro m .« survey by Wade T . Snider. Reglstertd Land Surveyor, dated June t, IM I. All tracts «re eeid subject to upial btdi. aAy rifihTt ef w a y .. ataafnants, and encumbrances of. record inetudlna but not <.llmltoir<:i«<MV; B fO iirtv taat. . tract, runs ttwnca South ts tfaet. 30 miR. E a s ts .» Cha. to a point . * In center of Sptllman Rotd In ' I itw Of M Id Tract 1 ; ttMHca with ■' said rood Nortti S daet. Э0 min. '.Waat'4.Q9 cha. to a point in V contar of aaM rood fn lina of Tracts as•ppaaraon'aatd plat; ^ ttw Ko Nortti M tfaet. West Э.17 ,cha. lo • atOM in John Sparks' lina Séutwoat cornar of u M ' Tra c t it ftianco w ith «a id . sporte* Uno ЬтЛЬ Ш cha. fo • ;th a 1 « 9 Г О т н о , '.eantalnlnB ' . in a ft П 4 4 ) aèros. moro orlaaa and bolnt«№ of Tract 2 Tho last and highest bidder for aach tract witl be required to give a cash deposit tn the anwunt Of ten . percent (10 percent) of tha bid pendino final confirm ation or rajeetion Said sale of oach tract is subleet to confirmation by tha Court. - This the 22nd day of March. 1IM. William O. Mamas. Jr. Commissioner Э-224И1Р west of tho caratar of Spillman ' Hood, as appear» on • plat and survey toy S .t; Talbert. U.S.* dated Saptom bar H, It4 l. dMipnated "P lat ahowlng tha Seats Land''. ,'ThlB proporty will bo toM .sublect to ail ta x M . on- cumbrancaa and liana of rooorrt. Thlsthe22doyof Pebrary. Ш 4. M A R TIN A N O VA N HOY Attom fyaAtLPW M oçHvnie.N.C. • ».U ttn p N O R TH C AEO LIN A O A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Dfstricf Court Division • 2 С У 0 Ш Patríela 0 . Dull; •Plaintiff VS. N O R TH C AR O LIN A O A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F CO N V EN IN O . O F e O A E O O F E Q U A LIZ A TIO N A N D R E V IE W Pursuant «0 psM ral stahites ■ 1 ^ S 3 nollco ta hereby flven to taxpayora of Davie County that tha Board of Equalluttan and Revlpif far the yapr of m 4 will oanvene at the County Tax Suparvlaor'a oHico« A p rlU at 4 p.m . for tho ригром ot tModnQ complaints In roQord to aaiH Sad valuations of property .. for tho у м г itB4 w hkh Is > ::d a 1 m a d to too m anH ^tty out of ^ '* .Jf»o w ith o th tr property - :-*Um llarty aitwatad. • ,T h t Eoord will aet from h m t • .•^'10 Itm t ê i lie d u tk i roqvlrt. If ; ^¡ta rtla r t r la ttr pdleumment Is • *.*dacldad upon. noMco lo thtt • ;.*affect will too published In this •:,:*fwvspapar. «Written complaini ahouU toe ..*'.fHod w ith the County Ta x 4. •*; .supervisor not later than March • • Alfl4onform savailablefrom • his oNlce m thé Court House. Mocfcaviile. N .C at that time appoinhnents will bo Qlvai for the obove dates. N0 one will be • heard without an appotntmanf. Whan you file a complaint en your property, you aro epenlng up your case to ttw Boerd. they have throe alternativos. They • can raise the value, leeve 11 like It Is. or lower It. Darryl N Parker a e rk to Board ef Equailxatlon and Review 3-S3T 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 Havlngquellfled as Executrix ot the estateof Pearl L. Tayior, deceased, late of Davie County. ttWs Is to rtotWy a^i pwsonl having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September. 19M. or this notice wlli be pleaded In l>er of their recovery. A ll persont Indebted to said estate wiil please m ake immediete peyment to the undersigned. This me 1st dey of March, 1984. Blondee T . Plunkett, Executrix of tn* estate of Pearl L. Taylor, deceased. William E. Hail Attorney et Lew P.O. Drewer 970 AKocksviile,N.C.Z7028 3-14tn Dofendant N O TIC E 0F. P U B LIC S A L C O F R E A L . . E S TA TE PufMant lo tho Order of The ttonorable Loster P. M artin. Jr.. DIstrict Court Ju d H » datad March i . \m , tha undart lpnad Cemmissionars wlll sali to tho higheat. bidder fer céih en Friday. AprH 13. \m at 12:00 noon at thè Courthouso door. Dawle County Courthouso. Mocksvltle. North Carotino; thè fonowlnp doacritood tool ostate: SlhMiod In Meckavlllo Town, ship. Devio County. N.C. • EO IN N IN O at an Iron staka on tho South side of Avon Street, corner ot Lot No. 2 and runs with aaM Street South 17 doB.' East 45 feet to an Iron staka. corner o fiLot fio. 3; thenco South é deoa. 20 min. West 1S2 .feet lo an iron ttokt. corner of Lot NO. a pnd line of W. W. Smith; thenco North 17 doB. West with Smim line éS feet to an Iron staka. corner of Lot No. 1; ihencewith thotlneof Lot No. 1. North «doB. 20 m in. East U2 feet lo an iron staka. tho piece of , B iO lN N IN G . thè seme being knMm ond designated as Lot No. 2 ot the development located on Avon Street in West Mocksvlile. property of H. R. Eeton as platted and surveyed toy a : L. Bowles. Surveyor. ri.iM 4 .S e ld tot being B EG IN N IN G , containing 15000 feet, more or less, the same being one-half of Lot No. 193 and one-fourth of Lot No. 234 of the Jacob Eaton property es sur* veyed by N. R. Kinney. Civil Engineer, es of June 1945. said plat recorded in Plat Book 40. page 130, of the Register of Deeds' office of Davie County. N.C.. to which reference is hereby mede for more per. ticular description. See also Map Book 3, page 19. Register of Deeds' office of Devie County. N.C. Said property shell be sotd sublect to The ad valorem texes for years subsequent to calendar yeer 1M3, shall be subject to exceptions and upset bids In the amount of ten per. cent of the first one thousand dolían and five percent of the belanco. end shall be subject to the epprovel of the Clerk ot Superior Coort.of Oavie County. This 2tth day ef Febrvery. 1M4. Hotel R. Campbell. COM M ISSIONER John T . Brocki A TTO R N E Y 3>234tn0 N O R TH C AR O LIN A ; f 'D A V IE C O U N TY .'"'-’ -I'!, ' r F U B L IC N O TIC E ' There Wlll boa meeting Of the Devie County Zoning Board of Adlustment on Monday. April 2. 1M4 at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Ropm of the Oavla County Courthouse. The followlnB oppllcatlons for Condltlonat Use Permits have been received by the xonlno officer r and are scheduled to toe hoard: A ) James E . Kirntoréll euto. mltted a request lo plebe one metolle home on the florth side Of tho AnBOll' Rood by con. dltlonal use P trm lt. .Th is property Is further deecrlbod as belno approximately .9 mile off Hwy. 401 North and Is shown as aportlonofporcolTtoftax map . • ) Dotoblo Hutchens tuto- m itftd o requN t fp.plact one mobile homo off tho South iid t of Hwy. 101 toy Condltlonal Use Permit. This property ts further descrltood as toeing .2 of a mile Wett ef Mactdonit Moravian OtUFch and Is shown as the aouthem portion of parcel 44 ef tax map c.7. .C ) F rtd Allan tubmitttd .a roquatt to place o(M motollo home on the Eest tW e of the Broodwiy Road (SR 11M) toy Condltlonal Use Permit. Th lt property Is further deacríbed aa toeln« .2 mile oH the Pine R W ft Rood and Is shown as a portion of parcel 2S Of tox map N.S. D ) Ruby H ., McBride for Henry M cBrM * sutomllled a request to place one mobile home on the North tide of Hwy. » 1 by Condltlonoi Use permit. This property. Is further described a t toelnB .1 mile west Of the Yadkin Valley Road *nd Is shown as a portion ef parcel 103 et tax map C4. E ) Foy Ealley for Den M . •eiley submitted a request to . place one motollo home on the Eaal aide of Hw y, «01 toy Con. dltlonal Use P erm it. This property ,1« further described a« toelnB 2 J mile North ef Hw y. 44 East and is shown as a portion Of percel 41 of tox map 14. F ) Paler W .. Jr. and Lucy O. Harlston submitted e request te expend the existini Forest U k e Fam lly Campground located on the North side of Hwy. 44 East. The Hairston's seek a Con. dltlonel Use Permit es given under Article V lll. Section « .2 of the Devie County Zoning Ordinence. This property is hjrther described as being a 30S. acre tract adjoining the Yadkin River and is shown as a portion of percel 1 of tex map K-9. A detelted plen of thi» propoiod expeneion Is in the possession of ttM iM iIng offlrer end Is 0 port ot the lends descrlbod In deedfrom E . W. Junfceretalto H . R . Eaton. Fo r further reference see Doed Book $4. pege 401, Registsr ot Deeds Office. Davte county. North Cerullne. See e lw d w d from J. p e g ? »* n íe ld ^e ils t¡7 Í • «lle b le for fyil revIew. This property Is eito known es 200 Avon Street and Includés e frame dwelllng and ottier im- provements. The hlghest btdder Shell be requlred to pay a 10 percent cash deposit et the ttme of the sole, and the belence shali be due upon contlrmetton by e District Court Judge. The sale Shell be held open for upset blds pursuant to N.C.G.8. 1-09.7S. Ttie pr^>*rty shali be sdd sutoject to ali prior liens, texes and encumbrences except mortgegts. This 7th dey of March, 1984. G rsdyL.M cC lim rocki Jr Co-CommiMioner Brockft McClamrock P.O. BOX 347 Mocksville. N.C. 2703s Teleptione: (704) 634-3518 0 ) Roy E . Grubb for Donne Grubb submitted a requosi te plece one single femlly motolle homo by Tem porary Use Permlt In the roer yerd of hls residence ioceted on The South sida of the Plne Ridge Rood et Its Intersectlon wlth the Tatum Roed. Signs wlll be posted on eech of the ebove Usted locetions te ftdv*Hls« tr»e publlc hM rlng. AM periles «nd Intertsted ritliens ere Invlted to ettend said publlc heerlng et which ttme they Shell have en opportunity te be heerd William E. Hall Co-Commissioner Haliti Vogler P.O. Drewer 970 JMocksvllle. N.C. Z7028 TelLphone: (704) 634-6335 3-23 4tnp Infevor Of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the heering, ell persons Interested may obtein eny eddltk>enl In. formetion on theee proposeis wnlch ere In tne posseulon of the Devie County Zoning En. forcemenf Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30e.m. end 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6343340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Devie County Zoning Officer though these lots ere loceted In Davie County, the seme are fuily described In M ap recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 58 of the Yedkin County Reglshv. The opening bid for eech tract at this re-sele ts set out below es "O P E N IN G B ID ''. Sold Trects end oponing bids being es follows: TR A C TS O P EN IN G DID F IR S TTR A C T «725.00 SECOND T R A C T »3935.00 TH IR D T R A C T 84250.00 F IR S T T R A C T being described by metes and bounds as foilows: FIR S T TR A C T: B EG IN N IN G on a P.K. nsll set In the center line of Stete Road (S .R .) 1002. C arlyle Booe's southeesi corner, (seld P.R. ntll bilhg ioeited S 54 degs. 49' 54" E 469.M ft. from e railroad (R .R .) spike In the center line of S.R. 1002. and In the Yedkin.DevIe County Line) thence from seld beginning point end with Certyle Booe's . line N 84 degs. 32' 01" W 781.31 ft. to a set stone In Hugh Brandon's line; thence wtth Brandon's line S 04 degs. 32' 01" W 367.11 ft. to an Iron pipe set In Brandon's Eest line; thence N . I t degs. 3t* 01" E M8.7S ft. to 0 P.K. Nell set In thecenter lineof . Stete Rood (S.R.) 1003; thence with the center of Stete Reed 1002 N 25 degs. 3T 55" w 60 tt. to e P .K. noli set in the center of State Road 1002; thence con* tlnulng with the center of State Road 1003. N 38 degs. W 43" W 106.77 ft. to 0 P .K. noli set tn the center of Stote Road 1003; thence continuing w ith the center of State Rood 1003. N .31 degs. 49' 29" w 23.10 ft. to a P .K. nail, the point of Beginning. Conteinlno 4.141 acres more or le u eccording to a survey and plat by Jemes R. Smith, Jr., 3723 to which further reference is mede. Even though this property ts located in Devie County, e mop showing this Lot No. 1 is recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 54 . of the Yadkin County Registry. S E C O N D T R A C T being described by metes and bounds asfollowst . SECOND TR A C T : B EO IN N IN O on a P .K. nail set in the center line of Stete Rood (S.R .) 1003 (sold Begin, ning Point bemg located the following courses and distances from a railroad (R .R .) tpika In the center lineof S.R. t002 In the • Yadkln.pavla County Lino as maasurod along tht cantor lino of S.R. M02: S S4 degt. 49' S4" E 449.M ft. to a P .K . n tll. S 21 .degs. 4 T I T 'f i a . « f t . to a P .K . nail. SSS d tg t. 3 T 42" E U4.77 : ft. to a P .K . n tll. S 2$ dogs. 2T S9" E 40 ft. lo a P .K. nail, the Point of Eoglnning). and run. ning from the sold beginning . P .K. nail, s as dega. 21' 01" W HS.M tt. to an Iron plpo tot in H . P. Brandon't East line; thence . w im Brandon't Etst tint S 04 dtgs. 3 T 01" w 247.11 ft. to on . (ran pipe tot In Erandon't Easf line; thence N13 dogs. SO* 4 )" E 1000.4» foot to a P .K. nail tat in tha center lino of .S.R. 1002; thenco with the center imo of S.R. 1002 the foilowing courses anddtstafvas: N84dogs. 20* > 4 0 ft. toa P.K .nail. N 2Sdogt. , W 4 4 "W m J4 ft.to a P .K .n tli. N 2S dogs. 2 »'SS" W 49.17 ft. toa P .K. ntll. th t point of Bogin. . ning. Containing 4.903 acres more or lost according to a ' turvey and plat toy Janftet R. Smith. Jr.. R.L.S. 2722 to Which hirthtr rtftronco it made. Even though thlt property is located In Davla County, a map- ehowlng this U l . No. 2 Is , rtcordtd M m at Book 4. P agt St ot the Yadkin County Registry. • T H IR D T R A C T toeing dtscrlbod toy metea and tooundt asfollow «: T H IR D T R A C T : B EO IN N IN O on a P ,K. nail set In the center line of State Road (S .R .) 1002. (ta id . Beginning Point toeing located the following courses and distances Iro m a railroad (R .R .) spike In fhe confer line of S.R. 1002 In the Yadkm-Davlo county Ltne as measured along tho center line of S.R. 1002: S S4 degs. 49* S4" E 449.90 ft. to a PK nail. S 21 degs. 4 T 2 T' E 23.00 ft. to a P .K . nail. S 20 dogs. 29' 4 T' e 104.77 fl. to a l>.K. nail. S 25 d)gs. 29' 55" E 40 ft. to a P.K. nail. S 25 degs. 2 T SS" E 49.17 ft. to a P .K. nail. S 2S degs. 00* 44" E 112.S4 tt. to a P .K . nail. S 24 degs. 30' 2 T ' E 40.00 ft. to a P .K. nail, the Point of Beginning), and running from said toegln- ning P .K . nail. S 03 degs. » 43" W 1000.49 ft. to an Iron pipe set In H .F . Brandon's East line, thence w im Brandon's East line S 04 degs. 32* 01" W 247.10 ft. to en existing stone In Brendon's EasMlne. M ark Smyers* North- well uMtwt. Ilwiic« Mttti M ark smyers' )4orth line, pessing Ihnweh 412 Incli whito oak and an existing Iron pipe. N 79 degs.4l* 14" E 110OJO ft. to a PK. nail in the center line of S.R. 1003; thence w im the center line of S.R. 1003 N 23 degs. i r 15" W 11S.19 ft. to o P .K. nell In the center of S.R. 1003; thence continuing with the center of S.R. 1003. N 24 degs. 30* 3 T 'W 71.34 ft. to a P .K. nail hi the center of S.R. 1003, Ihe point of Begtfwing. Containing 5.381 acres more or less ac* cording to a survey and plat by Jemes R. Smim. Jr.. R.L.S. 1771 to which further reference is mede. Even though mis property is loceted In Davie County, a map showing this Lot tie 3 is recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 54 of the Yadkin County Registry. Subject to Highwey rlghts.of. wey and ottier eesements of record or on the ground. Sublect to 1904 Devie County ed vetorem texes. TE R M S : Ten percent (10 percent) of the bid price will be peyeble on sale day by sue- Brock & McClamrock AttorneysatLaw P.O. Box 347 AAocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone: 71M-634.3518 3-22 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATO R'S NOTICE Having qualllled on the 8th day of March. 1984, as Administrators of the Estate of Sudle W. Holcomb, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons, firms end corporations having claim s against the decedent lo exhibit the same to the undersigned Charles F. Holcomb or Carol H. Hyatt on or before the 15th day ot Sep tember, 1984, or this notice wlli be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the estate should make Immediate payment. This the t5fh day of March, 1984. Charles F. Holcomband Carol H. Hyatt, administrators of the estateof Sudle W. Holcomb, 137 Harding Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. R.KIrk Rendleman Attorney at Law 529 Winston Road Jonesville, N.C. 38642 3-15 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM IN ISTRATO R'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad. mlnlstrator of the estate of Rene B. Davidson, deceased, late of Devie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8 day of September. 1M4, said date being at leest six months from the dete of first NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FO RM NO. 8 NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF PKfcLIMINARY ASSESSM ENT RO LLAN D PUBLIC HEARING The public will take, notice that the Preliminary Assessment Roll for the water extension ot a 6" line on Lakeview Drive has been____________ prepared and is available for Attys. at Law Public Inspection In the office of P.O. Box 347 the Town Clerk until the 3rd day Mocksville, N.C. 27028 April, 1984. The (Governing Phone: 704-634-3518 B<>dy) will hold a public hearing 3-8-4tnp al 7:30 (p.m.) on the 3rd day Of Aprli, 1984, at the Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing ob jections to the Preliminary Assessment Roll from all In terested persons who appear. Catherine C Collins Twm Clerk NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXEC U T R IX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Spencer J. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons heving claims against sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please meke immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of March, 1984. Louise Essex, Rt. 7, Box 16, Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Spencer J. Foster, deceased. _______________________3-1 4tnp publication of this notice, or this notice will t)e pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlli please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8 day of March, 1984, the same being the first publication date. Frank Davidson, Ad- mlnlstrator of the estate of Rena B. Davidson.Brock & AAcClamrock NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATO R NOTICE Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Clyde Cecil Leonard, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of September 1984, or this notice Wili be pleeded in ber of iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said eftate will piMse make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 29 day of February. 1984. Brady L. Leonard, ed- mlnlstrator of the estato of Clyde Cecil Leonard deceased Brady L. Leonard 4451 Bridle Peth Winston-Salem, N.C. 37103 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE • IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SU PERIO R COURT DIVISION 82 CVS 93 SYDNA C. SANFORD. ET AL VS Piamnti SAN FO RD M OTOR ¿O M Ì PANY, ET AL Oefendnnt 3-8 4tn T A K E N O T irc the undersigned Receivers *hall sell at public sale the herein described property on the 26 day ot March, 1984, al 11:00 a.m. at the Courthouse Door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The sale shali be pursuant to Chapter 1, Article 29A of the General Statutes of North Carolina. The sale shall be for‘ cash to the highest bidder free and clear from encumbrances except 1984 Town of Mocksville. and County of Davie ad valorem taxes. The saie will be reported to the Court and will remain open for upset bids for a period of 10 days from the fiilno of the report. The property to be sold and the opening bids are as follows; Tract No. 4: Tex Map 1.Д.1Э, Block D, Lot 17 »20,000.00 Tract No 5: Tax Map 1-4-13. Block H. Lot 18 $13,700.00 This the 9 day of March. 1984 John T. Bock Receiver Hank Van Hoy Receiver Martln.and Van Hoy Attys. at Law Mocksville, N.C._______________ 3-15-3t N o t ic e O f S a le T o w n O f M o c k s v ille 1 9 8 3 T a x e s ADVERTISEM ENT OF TA X LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY Under ane by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-3C9 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order o_f the Board of Com missioners of the Town of MocksviUe, dated March 15,1984,1 am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1983 ufion the real estate described below. The amount ad vertised will be increased by in terest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and tbe principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will bo foreclosed by tho taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit s claim for taxes. This isth day of March, 1984. Christine W. Sanders TaxCoUector Townof MocksvUie, N.C. 3-154tn Adams, Florence Odenia, 812 Harding St. $19.99 AUen, Walter C. Ill & Leanne, Lot 79,Craftwood . 140.48 Andenon, James Edward & Helen, Lot 46, Craftwood 141.37 Ashley, K o b ^ M. b Virginia, 955 HardlsonSt. , 152.34 BaUey, Cw l A., Lakeview Hgts. 5.10, Bailey.CariA. 11.29 Baker, Ervin & Inez Mayfldd, Hemlock St. 6.44 Barker, Charlie N. Ь Earle N.. 357 MagnoIiaAve. 241.39 BaAer, Pinkie, Mrs., 256 Neely St. Bal. 47.53 Benson, Leroy, Ht. 3, Box . 428AA 126.66 Bettini, Ronda W., c-o CecU P. Crowe, Saliriniry St. 147.45 Bolin, James P. & Joan W., 321 Avon St. 118.91 Booe, Sallie R., 814 Salisbury St. 118.80 Bovender, Donald Ray & Patricia, . Lot SS, Craftwood 130.80 ' Brannon, Harv«y Gray & Karen, 315 FultonSt. 130.29 Britton. Alice ■ 1.00 Brown, T. W. к MatUe G., Lot Hanes Div. 10.50 Brown, nieodore W. к Jean, 2 Lots, DogwoodLane - 387.72 Brown, Theodore W. к Jean, Dogwoodl.ane . - 206.14 Burke, Dato BeUe EiU te Bal. 29.45 Burkhart, Edward D. к Martha, 147 Winward Circle; . 142.82 Byerlv, Мшу, 101 Marconi St. 59.89 Campb^,ETvaMae 49.71 Campbell, James Robert к Sardi Н., 360 MUUng Rd. 597.07 CampbeU, James Robert ft Sarah H., 360 MUUng Rd. 12.50 Campbdl,MaeA. 81.44 Campbell, Steven Winfred к Dora A., 421 Morse St. 172.43 Carter, Shelia М., 148 Winward Circle • 85.53 Caudle, Joe Edward Jr. к Ruth, 325 Whitney Rd. 156.79 ChUders, Joseph R., 960 N. Main St. 119.55 Qark, Amasa J. к Susan, 140 Marconi St. 134.97 Clement, Charles M. Jr., Lot 248 Ridgemont 101.49 Clement, R«chH Heirs, 1л» Foster S». 2.48 Cockefhum, Alice Fayo, 100 Graham St. 2.38 Cockeitiam, Paul CUfton & Eloise, 310MUlSt. 142.70 Cody, John L. & Margaret, 296 Mountview Dr. 86.90 ColUns, George Jr. & Sammie, Lot 221 Ridgemont 90.63 Cuthr^I, Wilma П., Lot 212 Ridgemont Bal. 31.74 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen М., 877 Hemlock St. 99.86 Dalton, Ella H. 87.72 Daniel, Robert Milton Ь Velma, 416 Park Ave. Bai. 58.02 DUiard, Terry W. & Carolyn W., 285 Whitney Kd. 130.40 Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr. к Debra, 237 Morse St. 137.37 Draughn, Ray & Dorothy, 491 Hospital St. 107.29 Dulin,.John Wesley & Annie C., 112 Sharon; 101.36 89.00 41.84 Foster St. 25.42 Dulin, Leroy, 125 WiUiams St. 29.31 DuUi Melvin Uay & Tatricia О., 200 Avon St. 71.73 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue 27.12 Edwards, R .W .& EtA l 40.88 Etchinson, BiUy C., 241 Mountview Dr. 91.51 Flippin, Wanda B., 179 Forest Lane . '40.48 Foote, Cartel & Geneva F. ' 34.28 Foster, Glenn M. & Doris, Lot, Hardison St. 61.80 Foster, Ronald Eugene & Wanda, 105 Crowe St. 206.41 Foster Watch Shop, 171 N. Main St. 292.63 Fowler, George Qavin к Diane, 234 Mountview Dr. 89.80 Fowler, Thomas & Diane, 233 Mountview Dr; 98.09 Freeman, Arthur E. & Betty K., 173 Grey St. 241.22 Frye, Vermeil C., 125 Bingham St. 38.70 Funder America Inc. 12,465.36 ■■'.ther,FrancesH.Hdrs 3.70 Gaither, Reginald J. & Craftwood Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Godbey, E^est MUlard & Alice, 792 S. Main St. 60.41 Grant, Fred 2.50 • •. Graves, WilUam, Lfle. . '135 Pine St;-'- ■ Gregory, Bobby G. к Brenda S. 148.47 . Gregory, Reginald S. & Jo Ann, 40 W rirttUm e 120.37 Haroie, Beverly У., 178 Mountview D r.. 96.49 Head, William F. к Martha F., Lot 96,Craftwood 130.69 ' Hendrix, Edkar Ddano & Amy Jo, UOSunsetDr. 171.32 Hendrix, Edker J. к Florence B.. llBSunsetDr. ' 144.29 Hendrix, Jerry E. к Paulette C., 396 WUkesboroSt. 149.60 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Hdrs 9.34 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs 6.42 Hdmaii, HenrietU J., 343 Mount- view D r.. . 80.87 Holman, Thomas S. к PecoUa E., SphiceSt. . 78.89 №dman, Tbomas S. & PecoUa E., SwuceSt. . 20.82. Ш гоап, Tbomas S. & Pecolia E., Spruce St. 20.61 Howard, Clinard Phonzo к Nan H., LotCircleDrive . 48.58 Hudson, Manuel, 520 WUUam St. 15.18 Hudson. Tom Heirs 36.04 Huettner, Peter K., Lot N. Main St. 94.39 Hupp, Charlw T. Jr., 1424 N. Main StT^^ 106.40 Ijames, James L. к Odessa, 114 № w ard Circle 84.17 Ijames, MUdred W., 100 Winward . Ûreie- 111.55 Jefferes, Mary к Wilie WUUams, Lot Wilson St. .34.38 Johnson, Christine A. к Paul E., 168 WUUamsSt. 177.24 Johnson. Dolly Mae Maxine, Craftwood . 128.82 Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassie, 932 N. MainSt. 136.45 Johnson, H n ry R . ft Lassie 41.79 , Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassie 62.24 Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassie, Lot N. BlainSt. 49.32 Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassie, Lot N. MainSt. 52.54 Jones, Cornell ft Sadie B., 337 Mountview Or. 107.23 Jones, Lieon W. ft Janet М., 80 MareoniSt. 178.16 Jones Sadie Dulin, 1607 Mountview Drive 26.91 Jordan. BiU H. ft Pearl, 41 Marconi St. 119.27 Kemp, WiUiam L., 115 HUlcrcst Court 165.18 Kluttz, Ray B. ft Joyce H. 76.80 Lakey, Charles M. ft Scarlett. 158 West Church St. 121.56 Levis, John WUiiam ft Karen, 144 Wandering Lane 194.28 Lewis, Charlene Cockertiam, 411 Morsesi. 134.10 Lewie, James Michael 149.55 Long, W. M. Dr. ft Edwina Y., 471 SaUsbury St. 306.30 U)we, WUUam G. ft Kay A., 1231 N. MainSt. 87.77 Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora, 233 Hemlock St. 11.80 Marion, Wm. Daniel IV ft Patricia S., 433N. MainSt. 217.45 Mayfidd, Bernice A., 120 Winward Circle 125.39 McCarty, Donald J. & June (Dora Self Arnold), Lot 6, Craftwood 150.99 McClannon. Peggy, 133 Winward Circle 102.93 McMahan, Alfred L .’ft Tonya, 227 Mountview Dr. 105.69 Monsees, Harry A. & Betty, 285 Mumford Dr. 191.66 Morris, Gwendolyn F., 108 Hollow HiU Court 104.11 Morrison, Oscar Si Naomi 4.80 Morrison Studevent Funeral Home, Depot St. 195.89 Murphy, Joe Ervin ft Nancy K., 157 Greenwood Ave. 272.71 Myers, Herman E. & Virginia R., 114 Whitney Rd. 158.54 Myers, Thelma, 355 W. Maple Ave. Bal. 78.68 Naylor, Donald Lee ft Zelda, 214 Neely St. 177.21 Nelson, Jerry & Sharon 146.62 Newsome, Stedman L. ft Loal, 298 Mountview Dr. 119.15 Nidiols, Sam G. ft Shelby F., 157 CaroUna Ave. 271.63 Parks, Dewey Shop. 312 Depot St. 1.55 Parks, Dewey Shop 17.50 Parks, Dewey Shop 154.34 Parks, Dewey Shop 2.42 Parks, Dewey Shop 1.55 Parks, D e w ^ ft Jurmita 14.19 Parks, Sarah T., 901 Whitney Rd. 156.48 PMOwk, Donna, 41 Wright Lexington Rd. 44.25 PenweU, Samuel C. ft Ann S., 177 HoUy Lane 309.42 Ranùey, Charles F. Sub. Tr., 23 acres Hwy. 158 48.72 Redmon; Mary, 148 HoUow HUI Court 95.05 Sanford, J. C. Heirs. Railroad St. 7.13 Sco<t,aydeE.ftGUdysW. .75 Scott, QydeE. ft Gladys W. 48.13 Scott, ayde E. ft Gladys W. 14.68 Scott, QydeE. ft Dewey Parks 18.24 Scott, Robert L. ft MvniaL., 102.». Seade, Jimmy Ray,. 1355 N. Main - St. 173.67 . Seaman, James R. ft Betty, 356 M ? S c e E . J r . Shrewsbury, H. O. ft Pauletfi B.. . 1230 Countó' Lane 249^ ; Simmons, Roandl L. ft Florence S., . MUUngRd. 146.04. • Smith, Bertha, 932 Yadkinvme Rd. 60.45 • Smith, Bertha, 932 YadkinviUe Rd. ' 34.27 ; Smith, Eugene W. ft Letty F., 1299 ■ N. Main St. 235.73.; SmiUi, Letty F .. 4.32- Smith, Rena, 701 S. Main St. 91.12 : Smoot, Conrad ft WUUe Mae, 319 ■ Pine St. 82.45 ;: Snider, James C., Lakeview Dr. • 306.45 ; Square One Inc., Lot N. Main St. 68,27 ; Square One Inc. 214.77 Steel, John G. ft Joyce, 371 Morse St. 126.81 Stevenson, Atlas D. ft Emma L., Lot 73, Craftwood 117.43 ■ Swicegood, Jerry ft Judy, Lot SaUsbury St. 2^.94 Swicegood, Jerry ft Judy, 105.82 Swicegood, Jerry ft C. Ramsey 2.74 Thompson, Johnny ft Teresa, 140 HiUcrestCt. 159.64 Tincher, Roger L. ft Mary G., 257 WhitneyRd. 146.17 TiUle, Charles W. 124.16 TitUe, Charles W .,N. Main St. 9.51 Trimar, George 110.49 WaUcer, Charles WUUam Jr. ft Beverly, 39 WhitneyRd. 190.07 WaUcer, PeariC., Mrs. Heirs 18.69 WaUter,R.G.,Mrs. 69.85 W«Uier,W.S.Helrs 5.70 W el«ir,b .J„ Gamer St. 8.19 West, Janice L., 161 Marconi St. 128.09 Whitaker, Carolyn W., 305 Avon St. 70.08 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. ft Uuise 28.43 Whitaker, Terry Wayne ft Betty P., 963 Hardison St. 42.02 WUkes, ElUott Б. & Margaret, 358 Pine St. 75.90 WUliams, Booker N. ft DeUa L., 61 Wriglit Lane 128.62 WiUiams, MUton ft Lula 15.43 Wooten, Kathy Муегь, 126 Мшье St. 140.92 Zimmerman, James S. & Linda L., U t Avon St. 13.12 United States of America, Lot 10 Ridgemont 46.87 Wooten, liiomas Duke & Frances, 316 Raymond St. 70.93 г I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 22,1984 - 7 0 A T IO N A L P O I S O N P R E V E N T I O N MARCH 18-24 W E E K CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION : ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call coUectWinston-Salem (9t9) 72M420. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.7.7-tlnAC ; AUCTION W E CONDUCT ALU TYPES OP AUCTION SALES, call: Jim . Stieek, Auction Really at 998- . »SO. NCAL 934. 7.7tln.S SERVICES . INCOME TAX PREPARATION.Mpor fait, eHlcltnt» confidential service, calh PEOOY JOYNER AT« 493.SSS9. Oreenrilll-Sanfofd ' Avenue area. M 9 tfnPJ INCOME TAX PREPARATION • by an Experienced Person at Reasonable Rates. For an appointment,^ call: Gene Hendrix at 99e-5W5 3-9-lOtpGH PIEDM ONT ELECTROLYSIS ! SERVIC E: Unwanted ttair removed permanently by Shortwave Mett)Od of Elec. trolytls. EventnD ap pointments also available. Mevalyn Harper, Elec* trologlst. Location: Just off Redland Road. Pt>one: 998- 4t48. 3.2a.ltp.MH MUSiC EiWPLOYMENT VEHiCLES WISCELU^^■^E • IT k PIANO TU N ING : Repairing and Rebuilding, 33 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284 3447. 7-7.tfnpB PIANO FO R SALE...GOOD Condition. Just tuned. Call: (704) 872 8398 after 6 p.m. 3.15.4tp.AC FREE ' CATALOG ITS SPRING planting timelMi F R E E copy 48pg Planting Gulde-Catalog In color, of fering one of the most com* plete lines of planting material Including fruit trees, nut Irees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, VA. 33980. 3.1.4tnp-IA Ì W ILL K E E P dilldren in m y home. Call: 394-289S. }.15-2lnpSS Wiil kffp children In m y home. Call: Betty Hootsat: 998-4925. 3-22-2tnpBH * C l i A N l f l G ^ ■ O O E rS KAR K L B E N , Rt; 2,Mocksville. N.C., 7S yeara ot •xperlence in auto recon- ditlonlng. Wo clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 996 3U9 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Ownert •nd Operators. ________________________7-7.tfnBK FO R Y O U R C A R P E T - C LE A N IN G N e ED S ...C «tl: 634-S4M. Foam cieanlnp. A j room and hall cleaned for only I «39.95. Work G u«r«ntM d. G R AVES T h t fam ily of th t latt Ralph Fttxor Gravta \ i^ ld Iklt fo • xprtta fh tlr flftat op- . prtclothm tor ttw nunes at Davit county.Hoapltal, Dr. Slatt, Or. Htaly. our patter, ' friandi and ntlghbort for th« kindntM thewn during th« lltntta «nd daattt of our lovad ont. P ra ytrt, card«, food, '• flo w tri and church m tm orlalt are ortatly " ‘ T R i g Â T e " ' PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: WIII be strictly confidential. License No. 3W. Te»-.p.ione: Salisbury (704) 636-7533. '7.2MtnJL YARD - LAWN CARE LAWN CÂRE...I will take cart of lawns again this summer. Churches, private lawns or buslntstts. Please call: Suunne TepUn at: 998-3404 or Young's. Grtenhouttt, 998* 3503. 3.15-2tnp-ST Licensed Real Estate Agents needed for Davle Counly area. Contact Frank Short Jr. at Realty Ranch. 740 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. 634-3113 for an interview. \.\9 ttnRR HELP W ANTED! Part time employee to unload trucks and Install glass. Could turn Into a full time position. Call B&B Glass al 634-3966 from 4-5 p.m. 3-15-3tnp N EED A M ATU RE person to help me In Aloe-Vera Products. We specinlire In skin care, body wraps. all- American diet plan. Por an appointment, call collect: (919 ) 460 4455. Monday thru Wednesday. 3-15-3tp-GM H ELP WANTED: Secretary-W- P operator. Available in April, 1984. Possibly temporary, law library. Type from dictaphone on W-P (CPT 6000), filing. Invoicing. Require« Mw.p.m., exceptlonai grammar, high school and 1 year experience or equivalent with 3 years experience. Skills test. Ap plication, resume, three references to: Legal Aid • Society; 216 W. 4th Street; Winston-Salem, NC 27101. No phone calls. AA.EEO. Minorities, women, elderly ' and handicapped encouraged to apply. 3-33.1tnp HELP W ANTED: ROOFER-5...Must be dependable., Willing to work herd, long hours; and to furnish own transportation. Call: 998 5040. 3-n-2»i)p-RP U N L IM IT E D B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y : We are looking for honest, hard' vrarking, people on a part- time or full-time basis. Complete education and training program. Income: 531.000. Join a going and growing agency that's interested In your future. Call for an appointment. Kthny Crlssman-Buslne«s-468-3900 or At home: 367-52S4. 3-»-6tnp-KC FOR SALE: 1980 Datsun...4 wheel drive, sliver with black pinstripe, siding rear window, custom front guard and rear bumper, chrome wheels, while letter tires and 4-speed. Call: 634-5754. ______________________3-15-4tp FOR SALE OR TRADE...Ford Pinto Station wagon (wrecked). Good motor and transmission. Call: 634-3343. 3-32-ltnp-JC FOR SA LE: 1974 cadlllac Convertible, white with red Interior, All power In GOOD shape. 12775.00. Call: 998 5567. 3-33-ltnp-JC FOR SA L E : 1981 Cuttass Cruiser Station Wagon, in Excellent condition. Diesel. 58,000 miles, air condition, cruise control. S6.000. Call: 492-5752. 3-33-4tpMJ FOR SALE; 1977 Maverick In GOOD condition. An Excellent Buylll Call: 493-7-2R 3 23-ltp T E L E P H O N E C EN T E R : guaranteed, sa le s . .. K ey ...Installallons R E P A IR All work Telephone S ys te m s ...Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many other communication needs. THE PHONE PLACE, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2636. 7.7tfnPP P E R R Y C A M P E R COM- PANY...Cover» for pick-up truck beds. Fiberglass and color co-ordinated T R IM MINGS. Located on Hwy. 158. three miles west of 801. Phone: 998-A091. 3-9-8tp.PC FOR SALE: 3 Prom Dresses...- White in site 6.- and yellow, size 7-8. Brand new. Worn only once. Must Seel Call:998- 8698. 315-3tnp-LG FOR SA L ^ : E N G L A N D E R Woodstove...With blower attachment...Used only for 2 Seasons. S275.00 Call: 990-2n6 after 5 p.m.; or 634-2374. 315-2tnp-LL W IL L ...B U Y ...S E L L .... W L C ; TRADE...AII Types of Comic Books and Bubble Gum Cards.FOR SALE: Frame 6 room House, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, oil heat, fireplace, 5.453 acres in a GOOD location. (43,500.00 ComatxerRoad. Call: 998-4133 or 998-4033.3-15-3tp-GA 'h o u s e T ^ R SA LE: . bedrooms, 1 bath, on nice lot with garden space recently remodeled Inside and out. Storm windows and doors, ell furnace. S years oid. At 47 All new Comics at 5 percent to 30 percent BELO W cover price, ca ll: Mike at: 634-3604. 3-23-ltp-M FOR S A L E : 4 Pc. Dining room set...mahogany and walnut veneer, table with 4 dining chairs and l captain's chair, China closet with g la u front, buffet and serving chest. S400.0Q. Call: 284-2149. 3-?2.2tp.DP X m ” t '='• S P "'-=174.3«!. ■ FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom , *w n m q w p p p c d a id brick home, carport and R E P A IR .^ partial basement.. $43,500. ~ If Y ou Would L Ik fT o Buy O rS tll A V O N P ItK l Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 Owner will finance 20 years at 13 percent Interest. 1500.00 down; ALSO 9.37 acres on Foster Road for S13.500.00; and 5V^. acres on Cherry Hill Rotd, 111,000.00. Cell 634 2105, day; and 634-2244 evenings. M 9 tfnME From mirtor repair to com plete overhaul. Any make. Any model. All work fully G U A R A N TE E D . PIck-up and delivery service. Call: Bob EllertM at 998-5490. -3-22-4tp-BE MOBILE HOMES . FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S M O BILE HOMES...Road 1923. Nor wood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, S10.999.00 or 24x60. $17.999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 8-25-tfnLMH BAN K R E P O 'S In U SE D HOMES... LOW down payments and assume loan. FR E E delivery and Set-Up. CONNER M O B ILE HOME- ... Winston-Salem location. Call 1-767-3303. Lee Cartner, Manager. 1.19 tfnCMH BEST PRIC ES ON M OBILE H O M ES...14 X 70...3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $10,995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home. $13.995. GOOD SE LE C T IO N OF U SE D HO M ES. D A V ID S M O BILE HOMES. HWY. 52. Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474- 5512. 2-16-tfn-DMH FOR SA LE: M O B ILE HOME...1983 Tidwell 14 X 70.2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partly furnished. Must Sell for health reasons. Call: 284-2483 or 284- 2434. 3-1-4IP-DG FOR S A L E : 1973 Homette 12 X 50 M obile Hom e...2 b e d roo m s...1 b a th ...n e w carpet...floor tile, and storm windows. Real Nice. $4900.W Call: 634-3334 after 4 p.m. 3-i.Hn-OM H FOR S A L E 0 R flE N T:...l2 X * S Buddy M obile Hom e...a bedrooms, \V» baths, new carpet, new floor. In very GOOD condltton. Call: G In g«' Peacukal: m 3-22-ltnp-GP FOR S A LE: 1972 Nice M obllt Home 12 X 70...Not furnished. Central a ir. undtrpinntd, skirting and many extras. 18,500.00 or good offer. Call: 634-5115, or 634-1425. 3-22-ltpJB pradaftd. M ay Ood.rtc»ilir| I H E L P W A N TE D : F tn M it to iW t w ith ild .trty wom an. Light Duflts. In W M dltaf araa. Calt afttr 5 p.m .: 2M- S437. I »-»-»MB • praytr. Tha Fam ily >-22-1fp4»a t o p p i l o t i n I a n y o n e ’s b o o k H e ’d r a t h e r f l y f o r t h e N a v y . FOR S A L E : 40 Acres and a completely rnnodeled Farm House, stream and barn. M9.000. Located on Foster Road. Call: 634-2105. day; and 634-2244. tvenlngs. ________' 3-15-2tnp-WE FOR S A L E : 3 Bedroom Ran- chtr. targe bath, carptted, full basenwnt partially fwr- nlifttd with firtplace, hard- wood fkwrs. over an acrt. t)t,000. Assumable loan at 9 . percent. Call: 492-5752. . 3-22-4tp-A^ B U S I N E S S Р Я О Р . ^ I F O R i R E N T FOR R E N T : Lika New Offlct Space on Avan Street. Cali , SIM d a y; and « н -lM i . «vaninte» . ALSO мвыю : . V lie H tfe rr aHttwWwy.ééWaet.i М 9 tfnME YARD SALES YA R D S A L E ..? r ld ! ^ M a ^ ^ W R o f lS L f ? ! a F a m H It».... 23, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m . Friday and Saturday. March and Saturday. March 24. from 9a.m . u n tin p.m . off Hwy. 151 on Pinebrook Drive. 4th ttoust on Itft. 19.000 B TU air con- ditlontr. floorlam p, toys, curtains. Barbit TowntNwse. bookcase, entertainm ent center. • track stereo system. •Home Inttrlor accassorlts. boys clothts and l o t s M OREI 23 and 24.1 a.m . until 2 p.m. Rain or Shint H I Ta k t 401 North to L lb trfy Church Road. Turn off Llbtrty Church Road onto Baar C rttk. Follow signs. 2 m ilts out. on left on B ta r C rttk Rd. Clothts. shot«, toyt and assorted Itams, Including a cru lst control kit and acttylaha torch kit. 3 F A M IL Y B A S E M E N T YARDSALE...Saturday,M arch. SALE...Thursd*y. March 22,4 * P*"!: ^ p.m .4 p.m .; Friday. March '2Э, I a .m .-6 p .m .; and Saturday, March ?4, a ш.тЛ p.m . O iassw art, curtains, books, records, shots, lots of c lo t h t s , ( t s p t c l a l l ychlM-en'a). Go M l North to " M f » ; twrh ri«M ■ B U S IN E ß FOR SALE B U S IN C S S FO R S A L E .«. P R O F IT A B L E . F ITN E S S C E N T E R In Pork Com - ■ munlty. call: m :i2S4 from ap.m4 p.m.;.or 99B43M at .i. .vL .l l'- , ■•nyttma. We wouldn tbe the best Navy s-22-ffnp-TM in the worid without the men ---------:---------------------i---------and Women who have turned ■ their highly trained skills • into rewarding Navy careers. O F F IC E SPACE Avallabit for LE A S E up to 4 Offices at: 301 Salisbury Straat, Mocksvillt. . Call: 434.2111.S-1S-4tf«-CH. т м ш ш п л п ; п в т Л т т т ш . ! P O R SAI M i K ^ H M h r a im i* , T t n d a m L o a d A p p r o K . s c o r d i - C u t . w l l t ^ ■ n d < M h » r « d . > о й ш Г Б Л о Я Г From top pllols to top engineers, in medicine or oceanography, some of the itwst people In their fields are in.the Navy. And that makes us proud. Today, over 75% of all Nav)/ obs are In technical fields, and 1'strong Navy depends upon the experience of its career! men and women. People who not only Iwlieve In being the Mst at what they do, but alsoB believe It means a little bit ■ more when It's done for their country. !l i a v y k n o w -4 i o ( w »^wmldnaliiir Am ata Auto Sales 116 East Laiihglon Road P h o n * 634-3442 NEW and USED TR UCKS and CARS J.C. " B u s t ^ d a w aad R ^ Spillman V 'o n Cana Rood, turn rtght on; A^aln Church. Road. F irst houst on right. Watch for signs! B A S EM EN T SALE...Friday, Marcfi3S,.9 a.m.-S p.m .; and . Saturday,.March 94. 9 a.m..2 p.m. H w y.;«4 Wtst. Powtll Road, third houso on ttw left.. Walch for sign*. Material, booka.dlshaa. Jaansand O d d i, and Endsl BIO Y A R D SALE...4 Famlllta partlclpatlng...prlday.. • and Saturday. March n and 14. 9 . a.m.' until 4 p.m. at Swigglna ' Stora on StattivUla Road. Nlca tu m m tr c lo lh « lor glHa and boys, adult 8hott, cloftMa, Ltvl*t, Mousat, mvaatart for * tf fw , Itfnpfc r»dle..8ttrto, drapts, curtains, alto • oeed wood ttova. Olffarant mar* - chandlst. ntw and Usad on Saturday. Ram or Shlnalll Don't MIssI A T T E N T IO N H O M E O W N E R S . m across from Four Comers Intersection at the home ef Pteoy Elmora. N tw four horst Briggs angina, G arra rd turntable. Saars Sandblasttr, Stotgtr Spartin . Sawing machine, heoattiold :';,ifen>,-eleeewwe.' ate:*, E V E R Y T H IN O . M U S T OO SALE.i.Prlday and Saturday, March SS #nd 14.9 «.m . until 4 p.m. 2nd iMust on right. Holiday Acras Road, basldt Trinity Church on Hw y. 401, <4 m iit South of Ortasy Comars. Hundrads of clothing items. 10 cantt to S IM . books, barvains and Junk. In cast of ram , tha salt will bt hald M arch 30 and •31. . YAR DSALE...Saturday, March ' 24, from • a.m . until 5 p.m ., 4 m il«» from Mocksvilla on highway is i at tha homa of J .N . Richardson. Lota ef m lKtllanteus Ittms. Jtw tiry, disbts. kids and adult clomas. bad llAtns. brand nam t Jeans, trillff hlfeh, C.H, anftn?», magatlnas. and other. Itams, •oo numaroua to mention. Canctlltd if raining. Y A R D S A L E ...F rld a y and totvrday, Mtorch S3 and S4, fram 7:30 a.m . until 30 - inch etectric rangt (vary toed condition), antlqut aefa, bad. woedtn car wfiaais, 3 pc. den suite, weedan and folding chairs, lawn mowar, teals, watches, fu rn itu re ,' toys, cielhe«. sheets, badspraads and M O R EI 111 Miles West of Mocksville on «anford Road, first house on right. Wetcti for NOW OPEN 8 to 5 [MONDAY TH R U FR |5¡y [ Ш о т л т I CALL 634^966 F n d d l t A . i n w c r , Z O Y m i i TO 1HÍ PIRST 10 PfOl'lf THAT CALL '.‘Л 1 ВЛ ,!. V . M Ч C ía - -, •.v'kjr d h > A l! Seal Wulcrproofing Co. C A L L 7 8 ^ - 8 6 0 0 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 ^ 4 2 9 8 WANTED U n ts lK li B eck Livestock & C o ., Inc. Wholesale Meats TiMNnasviNe.N.C. W ILL BUY I or IOC CO W S., jlw Bulls, Vaali, Fatdirt, CalvM Wa Pay Caih For All Caiil« Whan Picked Up Wa Will Pick up-KIII-Procats Your Locker Btaf 4LBeiltJr.__ RL 1 Ttiomasville Call Collact Anytlma . WIntton • Salem 9I9-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phona After 6 P.M. or Early AJyi. 9I9-476-689S ttay's^TV M Tvkt H O w l* C w M v m iaw tb W « м ш а all R ular k m a t. Щ* if l t r iiltli-* , ___ M v t r y M rv in , a tn kaaw u rvlcln t. u (Ш ) M c h M M iM|f call •I M t lt r « cost, r k n t ! m - M U Iw ..rv ic « «Г ^ тШтыйг. t t a , n*. It (t it ) 7МЧ1М. U u M it III? jM a ilt w n R u a , W lM lM 4>laiii. N .C. D ill. ki>M « LltMi LM atM tall .C ED A R D A LE L O G H O M E S Beautiful NorthAm White Cedar Energy Efficient 21 Floor Plans or Custom _,Phone |9 i9 -9 9 8 -2 6 B 7 REBUILT STÀRTÌÉRSS a l t e iIn a t o r s tor Anttriçtn Cara *24.95twrti Tnda In tM .ti WHh IntwMi R^ulator B o fe rTu a c o Senice IB S N . M a jn H tra n N E W A N IU tS E D O m C E lU R N IT U R E P i a f e s ЙГ Files lA rF irePrbof RnwM Files trett Stllsbu^.NaC. A Kotiior's upholstery Q u a l^ Upholftering Reddential and Commercial A U T O S B O A T S E A T S B U S S E A T S L a ra * S a la c tlo n o f F a b ric * Shown In Your Hom* or BuslnMi nek-UR and M im y 10% OFF - ALL FABRIC MaWIn K*nl*r, Own*r O V E R 11 Y C A R S E X P C R IC N C C o M N i F R E E E S T I M A T E S A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D L B C it * d o n H l i h w a y B O I Kanier*sisTlM Name You Siiould Know When You Need Upholrteiy Wort I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v i c e Deduction for Working Couples Offers Tax Break up to $3,000 In 1983, more than one-half m illio n married taxpayers in N o rth C a ro lin a claimed a new deduction on the Federal tax return for working couples who filed joint retums. The maximum deduction was $1,500, based on 5 percent of the lower of the two' Incomes. This year, the deduction has been doubled to a maximum of $3,000, or 10 percent of the lower of the two incomes. An additional 50,000 couples in North Carolina may be digible for the tax break, the Internal Revenue Service said. And, computing the deduction is not dif ficult. Since the deduction is used to figure adjusted gross income, it is not necessary to itemiie deductions, which means the taxpayers may use Form 1040A. If the taxpayers use the Form 1040 and itemize, the short Sdiedule W, found in thb tax in structions, is Used to compute the deduction. Not all income dualities for this deduction. Tbe income must be earned in come, sudi as wages, salaries, and tips. Income one spouse pays another does not qualify, nor does in come from ■ interest, dividends, pensions, a n n u it ie s ,, an d unemployment. Also, when figuring the working couples deduction, adjustments to income such as contributions to an IR A , e m p lo ye e business expenses, and disability incomc exclusion must be used to reduce the earned income amount. How does the deduction actually work out? For example, John and Jane are married and both work and file a Joints return., John ' cams and 'Jane ; eanis tlS,000. If Jane contributed $1,000 to an IRA, her qualifying earned income would be $14,000 and the allowable deduction would be $1,400. For additional in formation' atK>ut the m a rrie d couples deduction, call the IRS at 1-800Ц24-1040, toll- tree. the total exceeds $18,000. A worksheet with complete in structions on. how to compute the tax is in the tax instructions. For further in formation, call the IRS at 1-000-424-1040, toll- free. Short Form 1040A Enlarged for lUany Taxpayers’ Benefit An estimated 35,000 North Carolinians will be able to switch this jyar from the fitandard Form 1040 to the shorter 1040A, due to two additions to the 1040A, the Internal Revenue Service said. The new 1040A now has 27 lines, still much shorter than the 68-line Form 1040, the IRS said. For the first time, ta x p a y e rs n o t itemizing deductions may claim the Child Care Credit, Individual Retirement ’ Account contribution deduction, partial credit for political contributions, and up to $25 in c h a rita b le c o n tributions. Previously, these crcdits and deductions had tn tie daimed on the Form 1040. For further, in formation on the new 1040A Form, call the m S at 1-800424-1040, tqll-free. ITele-Tax System Available Around-Uie- Ciock From IRS T h e I n t e r n a l Revenue Service's Tele-Tax System offers answers to tax westions 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, the year-round. Tele-Tax is a recorded information service consisting of more than 140 taped messages on such subjects as tax fUing, deductions, credits, adjustments to income, and assistance offered. Tde-Tax is available to push-button phone- usefK on the fallowing toll numbers: Asheville -704-2S4-3044, Chariotte •70«4n-«Hi, DuAam - » 1 9 -M l-^ , Fayet.- teviUe - 9104834735, the same taped in formation by calling 9 1 9 -3 7 9 -1 1 6 8 ' in Greensboro from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. week days. Common Deductions Can Lower Federal Income Tax Bite . Preparing an income tax return will never take the place of the family picnic in popularity, but some careful figuring can ease the pain somewhat, the Intemal Revenue Service says. It’s very important to have kept good records of your income and expenses during the year, for one thing. A quick total of your deductible expenses wiil dâermine whether you can itemize those deductions and save some money. A ll le g itim a te deductions are im portant, but some can total up very quickly. C o n trib u tio n s ' to recognized charities can be especially significant. A taxpayer can claim either cash or property to tax- exempt organizations, such as churches, social service groups, and United Way agencies. Many ' con tributions are made in the form of a fund raising dinner. Such contricutians must be - reduced by the value of the meal itself, thé 1RS says. For examine, a $100 per plate ievent is held for a United Way agency; the value of the meal is $15, « the legal : contribution would be $85. Interest payment! on home loans, car кмша, : and credit card" ac counts are alio deductible. Other l^ e l deductions include property and real estate taxes, sales taxes, and income tax withheld for state or local govemmenta. Medi«d expeniet that qualify include doctors and dentists bill«, hospital cotta, .and .tnoet : Vvdruga i-and medicines.' Medical tlie gross income of the epense*,however,are G t«eiubm - 919-378- subject to certain 15П, RaleiA - 9l9-7№- '’c9cclusioas, based' on 1498, an (T Winston- Salen - 919-725-3013. TH E S E A R E N O T TO L L -F R E E NUM BERS. ^ year, for the nrst time, users of tbe rotary dial phone may receive _ a n y o t h e r deductkms may qualify to reduce one’s tax bill. Be sure to dieck: the tax instruct kxia or call the IRS at 1-800414- l« o ; toll-free. Unemploymeiit P a y a c B t s M a y B e T a x a U e t o F c d N orth C a ro lin a taxpayers who were out of work all or part of 1983 and collecting its may owe Federal income tax on those benefits if the total income exceeds certain limits, the Internal Revenue Service said. A single taxpayer will owe inoome tax on unemployment com- $12,000. M a rrie d taxpayers filing a Joint return will be taxed if P t B a s e u e ip С Ы М к п L iv e Support Your Community's • B IK E A T H O N ' WHEELS FOR LIFE S T . J U D E d a to fiEivs R E S E A H C H H O S P n A L Dànny Thomês, Founder a R e c o id NOTICE Ads appearlBf la the classified cotamns of this aewspaper are $].•• for Just ZS words if paid for in ad vance by II a.m. Tiiiirsday mor> niogs. All such rlsiiifled adi not paid fbr by 11 a.u. Thursday at which time Jhey will be transferred to an ac count to be hilled, will be charged at the rate of $4.00 for Just ZS words. •All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads In excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadlhie for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday ot the week to be run. Jurt fM In and mall to: circulation Dapartmmt P.0.BOX62S KkKk$ville, N.C.27028 (Check appáeabi* box) M Nortii Carolina.'....$ I SjOO MoutofStat*...............^ О Л О ItSdiool Sub. In North Carolina.......(lOAO MSdiool Sub. outof stste.............$15Л0 NAM E- ADDRESS- C ITY_.S T A T E .,Z IP . TELEPH O NE. MWIB е *и и т у иОСКВЧйЛЛ. N. I I I I I I •; I I I I I I ' I ' I I I I I I i I I I I i> I I I ) J 3- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984 Y O U ' L L S A V E * * * T O M O R R O W WITH BURNEn'yi984 WALL TO WALL CLEARANCE SALE l XTRA-ORDINARY! TWIN-SIZE MATT. SET ^ 7 7 SENSATIONAL! KING-SIZE WATERBED W/МАП. $ Ч & LINER Ш # # EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM! COME EARLY THURS, FRI, SAT GREAT SAVINGS! B U N K B E D with GUARD RAILS $ LIVING ROOM SAVE $300.00 ON TH IS Regular $809.00 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LOOSE PILLOW BACK. 100% POLISHED COTTON PRINT SAVE $200.00 ON TRADITIONAL SOFA, CHAIR, and LOVE SEAT Regular $399.00 TRADITIONAL SOFA, LOVE SEAT , COMFORTABLE. Regular $129^ EXCITING! 4 D R A W E R CHEST M APLE Regular $99.00 $ AMAZING! WICKER CHEST WITH BRASS TRIM ONLY B E A U T I F U L B E D R O O M S О Ш Ё Т Т Е 3 PIECE PINE WOOD TABLE and 2 BENCHES * 1 2 9 PINE WOOD 4 CHAIRS and TABLE ^ 7 9 6 PIECE OAK DINNETTE DAMAGED Ragular $399.00 ONLY SAVE $200 W ITH THIS LO VELY IMPACT 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. _UCAnO nADn . O nDAUIITQ TiegUlif $699.00| _1 С Д Г\О Гк А В Г\ . D Г к В Д Ш С а 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUI1 BED, DRESSER, < M IRROR,CHEST ^ SINGER BEDROOM SUITE Regular FULL/QUEEN SIZE BED, DRESSER $I«9SA M M k a a n n M n LAMINATED TOP MATCHING CHEST ODD BEDS SUPER BUY! ODD 3/3 MAPLE BED FOOTBOARD O N L Y ODD QUEEN HEADBOARD REMARKABLE!6 PC. LIVINGROOM SUITE SLFFP SOFA FOR YOUR PORCH OR PATIO! BEAUTIFUL WROUGHT IRON GLIDER W/2 CHAIRS and ; ;; TAB LE: CONTCMPORARYSLEEPERIN KAUTIPUL FLORAL ^TERIAk REQULAR SLEEPER PLAID EARLY AMERICAN NYLON PILLOW ARM SLEEPER COVER W/ BORDERED PRINT CATNAPPER KINS-SIZE RECLINER BLUE CORDUROY REGULAR $399Л5 Л ш ш 2 POSITION RECLINE>t REQULAR $199^5 .(«PRICE)NOW 2POSITIONWALLHUQQER RECLINER SPECIAL! LADDER BACK CHAIR Ш т ш м т п VERY SPECIAL! WOOD FRAME PICTURES 8X10 ONLY ODDS & ENOS V IN Y L r u g 9X12 Brown and White WATÉRBED SHtr COLLECTION CHAIRS & ROCKERS BROWN HIGH-BACK SMVEL ROQKER$ 1 0 0 9 5 ' ' ' M Q . t i l 4 B J S ; , 1 SOLlbWbOD 8ÖST0H ROCKER W/HAND PAINTED BACK * | | ЯDAMAGED R C Q . s m j O O V V UNFINISHED LADDER-BACK CHAIRS EACH ■ ^ 3 PIECE ROSEHILL TABLE SET 1 eOCKTAIL and 2 END TABLES . FANTASTIC VALUEI ALL THREE FOR IMPACT TRANSITIONAL TABLE YOUR CHOICE OF COCKTAIL or END TABLES EACH SUPER! PHILCO COLOR T.V. ONE VEAR PARTS WARRANTY f .YEAR ON PICTURE TOBE_ , _ itEo.ssli; NOW *4 9 9 GREAT OUTDOOR ITEM! PICNIC GROUP TABLE Wid 4 CHAIRS ^ ONLY BEAUTIFUL POPPY $ * 1 ^ 0 ONLY 1 TO SELL w a r d r o b e ODDSOFA Brown and Beige__ яомптш ш 124 Witkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. USE YOUR CREDIT! A O D O N T O Y O U R P R E S E N T A C C O U N T O R O P E N A N E W O N E . WELCOMED! г I J r ì D A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 Cents THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 ' (USPS 1,49-160) J P.Ô. Bdx 525, Mocksville,‘N.C. 27028 W ill № v i e S u p p o r t A Y W ^ ? Steering Çornmittee Formed By Kathy. Tomlinson . . Will the residents of DavieCounty support a comprehensive recreational facility which features activities for young people and adults? If so, what types of programs are most desirable to. the general public? — An indoor or outdoor pool? — A nautilus center? — A sauna? , — Fitness and swimming classes for both children and adults?' These are just- a few of the questions facing. a Davle County aleei-ing committee which hopes to ' secure enough public interest and financial support to open a YWCA or comparable recreational facility in , Davie. : ,.. TTie » membier and growing committee held , its first public - meeting Monday n i^ t tn an effort. . to coordinate plans for determining public interest and 9 U ^ rt. ; “A comprehensive ' recreational facility is something th&t has been - needed and wanted in Davie for a long,time,’’ 'raid Jam ts McBride, who M olded at Monday’s meeting. McBride made a point to clarify hi's ' definition' of ^“ recreational facility.” The'word ‘recreation’ has become synonymous with ball in Davie County....be it baseball, basketball^ or- football, he said. “I ’m referring to a facility that, features programs for the entire family. A place whei« a'wife can take aerobics while the children aré having swimming lessons, and the husband is chatting wltli friends in the lobby,” he said. “We need a facility where a family can share In various recreational activities.” “I think the time is right,” he said. "Davle people need it and want it," ' Approximately 23 people attended the organizational meeting at which each shared ideas about what Is needed and how to attain it. Officers for the yei unnamed committee were elected, and are as follows; Benny Naylor, chairman; Rufus Brock,, co-chairman; and Ruth Foster, secretary; A treasurer will be appointed at a later date.. One ' of thé- most-, commonly the' amount of. ^ l i c mpiwrt. jp t .what (wogi'ams of activities Davie residoits want featured at'a A i i c i i o n S a t u ^ ^ A t l l a j m } » doBlng of the Í f e s ’4’-®vTlit vivi and birm ane* to : nictioneer,?> wW) mdlietr tbeV sale fifliidi :i^udei: dtewTMl; ofi luch';^ >kcms\w the oldr^tflainli'.of: Davie” : Moiler: :Safe, r <dd saletyK depMtt ,box«i/a apUd oak;deyooB. bench, ■ .'Ud.other.' i .The- aale; mar^ 'the lmd' ofNa .banking m from the Old Maionic BuUdinB whidi wuithe tomeot the' >Banl^, Oaviet from until Jt. mi^ed .with’Briaieh B«nkitiK:aad ;:.№iiit^Oi)mpuiy iii ■ ni'^r;anch B«nkiu, .and-i ,Truit ;in«iiitaiiMd!>aii t o f ^ .within tthe: twUdiiigUBtU two weeka ago; when the doon what wai oncelthe oounty/i ionly ' banking Institution WCK doMcl ior .the.latt time.ilhe •ale Saturday wlU write the final in the hiatoiY of the old nie BuikUng which waa con- «ructed in lfi^ y ilbe.Mopkaviae M ^c'Lodge Mo,:i,- ChuUding,. local recreational facility. A committee was established .to survey the recreational hràds of the - ■ county, and ■ another, to study what counties of â comparable size offer through recreational programs. The committee hopes to conduct public : opinion polls by. telephone, mail, - and discussions ,'w|th civic groups , across the county. The concept of a YWCA in Dayie, got underway March 16 when apr- proximately 70 ; people' filled, the: meeting room at'Horn’s Kountry Kitchen to hear two Winston-Salem' VWCA officials dÎBcùss what fl local • branch could'offer Davle. , ' ; Pat McNeil, executive director of ■ the YWCA, ; 1201 Glade Street in ; Winston-Salem, met with the group - duringï thè ' 8: ,a.m. 'breaicfast i meeting.; She outlined basic- . programs that could be featured at - H local branch. V. ' ■ ■ ; . ; “Wearetalklngabouta fulljange;; . nautilus center, plus aerobics- and ; .fitness programs fbf.both adults and - , children,” she told the group, i. ; ' Ms: McNeil ^id'that an estimated - yrarly o p e ra t^ ;b ^ 0»ntlnued Wl page ay- ‘ office complex; - ■);\The.;;:CompIex>Wuld4 ndt'-only ' allevlatèì'7cramplea;. conditions within y thè-jDavfejCoimly,^ thoiise, bd jràiu4àlip;^>^ce for use: ag ;an additk«ai;teuHrooin. At :p rá ^ , Dàviè.CoûntÿhatpU coi^room Iwhich!!« ÍM«ted òmthe upper level: of theJobímíhóüsé. -íBut Vwimimiar«: tbaâvoné;>»iirtv:is, in : . is â№ ^lyÎM for;addit|otìal [maeei" ^’ostéi stìd; (¿Ofítinuiid'bil O U X ÏÏi'W ____ ter, chahman of tUe Davie . County/^ Board :of^ OHnmiiaioaen, :°aald ^aariierc tbU^tndnth f tbati anr actual datetorjeveling the buUding has not been set ; ‘.^Thedecisioh^ . beimiade sbortly:due to the unsafe ; . oandltiori,-of the. buUdiiig,- be- said. Once tom down, the county, plans ; to.use Ibe land and an adjacent .94 ’ acre';.Wfasva 'Sparking' araa-until fu B dsto^e ayaUa№ M iS j^ n c td r An incident tesulUng in the flring .' to --“ -« ^ which «uiancrt wiiu . S £ , R cka Place. I ^ H l M iiUitf KMte H i AlwtlMa :n vtfar: theielderly in\ Jlocksville; is , 'dated for:Augitt.„.one month later than prfwkwilÿipràjected. I. ' ;ibe, complex,; locatcd. on a/7H ¿.•cn lot MjiKent to Davie Cotmty , «.PubUc i Ubrary, : was originally ' 'scheduled for oompletion ini July., { But rainy weather, and the unear- ; tbing of Uife qjuantitiea ofrock.on the site'have'slowed construction.' 1 -'< T0 I0 ’ PUCkfill* ' DRNMrtV' IM IlM 8r .-- with Community Management . Cprporatkm of Winston-Salem, said, t'' the completion daté was changed to , August^' due to these - factors. k However, he cited that.. weather '? permitting, the construction crew oould still catch up to the original ' . , constniction timetablé. Both Puckett and Terry Bralleyj Mocksville Town Manager, said that applicants are ea) tbeir names on the wait an wartment at Mocks . "Ine application process will not begin until May 1,'' Puuiiett said. ■ “An office will be set up at the site to accommodate persons wishing to apply for inclusion.” lie also added that sieis will be placed on the-site approximately 3-4 months prior to the completion date in order to provide interested citizens with needed information. In addition, advertisements an nouncing the application process will be placed In the Enlerprlse- Record and notices placed on bulletin boards in the B. C. Brock Center and the Davie County Library. Letters to area churches will also be mailed. The apartments will be available to elderly persons or couples of at least 62 years of age or those at least 18 years old who are physically handicapped. There are no income limits for eligibility. Funds are available to aid residents in paying rait and utilities. The design calls for a 45 unit apartment complex with cen tralized laundry, maintenance and recreatknal; ai«as; llie complex will have f five?!buUdings'bowing eight apartment%'and .one building ^ ■i housing-lour apaitments. -r.fi : Four of ^ 44 OM4wdroom (^ t liiu ^ ^ i^ a g e 2^^^ __W U ' pur* di^sed by t^'County in 1981, is «qMcled lo be raxed due to its poor .structuiral :-conditlon. v; County o6mmissh»ersi voted;,to levd; the buiWng last Sc|itember„after..ar- chitecu found it structurally un- r a d . Also, constant^water leakage d6nUeiM (:i^piira .i|iid.r^NNii of i bri<te and h fia ^ prompted .'March: ;S of-tbevDavie ;>County . Emergency rMedical 'director is apwu«tly reconciled.r9 " f : I Charles .-Mashbumj- ' county manager;^ inade ' no offlcial - obm- ment oonceming the incident,'^but agreed 'With:-repqrts'^that' the proUem has; been i^ecoticUed.- He decline comment on" what prmp- -ted tbe ifiring and the terms of ' r 6 C 0 Q C U i A t i 0 n .. .y.Johhny F l^ ; EMS director, has remahiM On the Job since the in cident oocurred. He had two weeksl: •a) the. firiiig'whiâi expirés :, . . ; Neitber^'Masbbiiiii-hor- Frye .. commented' officially <on cir cumstances surrounding the Miuth vS firing.'H6weireri"Frye‘ iùued-a ■ ggwte and puMjc ; - In his apology. F i^ saîd,:'*Dué to = the 'circumstances at thé tiiiie,' the : firing was appropriate; There was: : <anoutburst,andIa|»li^ieforiti As' . far as I’m concerned the biddent is fbrgotteiirand I would like to work forward from tb{s:pohrt/iA i Catching Up!The absence of cold weather and sunny days has made it possible for construction of Mock Place to begin in earnest. 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 G o v e r n m e n t Is C h a n g i n g M e d i c a r e P a y m e n t R u l e s A n d R e g u la t i o n s L o c a l H o s p i t a l A d m i n i s t r a t o r D is c u s s e s I m p a c t . Daffodils trumpet the arrival of spring with their vivid yellow petals, and lush gresn foliage. iE d u ca tio n ,Com m ission. Develops ;N ew Approach To Education By John Vernelson A Republican Education Com- . ;/.mlssion for the 80's, chaired by Rep. :-:;;-;Betsy Cochrane, R-Oavie, has ■7 X-developed what it calls “a new : v;approach for the advancement of ^' "•SiwiSiaNorth Aciwrding to a news release : : ;issued by the commission, its ob- -;vjectlves were to develop a plan ■; >:>hich would, promote greater : • ;;^tizen understanding of and par- ;;-Oticijpatiofi in’public education and ■ :;w|iidi would promote the pursuit of ;-;?MinquaUned academic excdlence.” :• Forty-flve commission members --iifttfih across the stMe - legislators, :--;:teacher.s from all levels of % .--iMucatioh, business:: men' and C^iwomcn, school board memben, and undortook!; the;talk of: ioIutioM r- Xjbdni «daeM la(t#№ ' < "Last Jdy tlie mil :• ;;announeed the creation of. an ,-Education Commission' for' the .. ; said Rep. Cochranei. ',‘We held < . hearings in the east, the ' niedmont, imd the weM. We brought; ' togetlier jhitolals for> the' public - : liearings' and ‘ for commission ' }n«e(iiigs.. It:* Wat an idl-voliiiteer ■ ;-mlasiài’t reinH iodicatMlthat the : ; -teoit taiÿienUjr:voiced eoaçems of ;. (be public were to atreaghtoi the ovide better teacher to increase salaries curriculum, t training, ana for teachers.Rep. Cochrane said the com mission attempted to address all ¡aspects of the problem whidi in clude not only teacher respon sibility but also adminstrative and parental responsibility. pushed for a response. to critical problems and I'm pleased that we followed through with what we said \/«re would do,” she said. “It’s, a small beginning, but it is a positive r^punse to the problem by ^n^rammission report focuses oh The Medicare program sponsored by the U.S. Govemment for health care of persons over age 65 and the disabled is changing its rules and regulations according to Davie County Hospital Administrator, John H. Frank. "The Federal Government has ilraKtlcally changed the Medicare system from the way we have known it since It commenced in 1966. It is not business as usual”. The public needs to be informed and aware that certain changes affect 1 Before last October, were paid their expenses to care for a patient. Ihe new system is based on averages by the patient’s disease category. Frank gave the following illustration of the differences. "The old system worked this way. For example, a patient is admitted as a Medicare patient for a heart attack. Let’s say the patient stayed 10 days hi thè hospital and the total charge was $3,000. Medicare would have paid the expense or about $2,800 for that patient. The new system is based on national averages. If the same patient is admitted today and the national payment for a heart attack is only $2,400, the hospital loses $600. If the national average is $3,200, the hospital gains $200. “ Therefor, the incentive for hospitals must change their ex penses and stay below the averages. It is obvious that hospitals must change their methods to survive. There is strong emphasis on reducing cost andi becoming more efficient. If not, hospitals who cannot cope will go unoer.”. Frank also emphasized that “patients are still responsible for the annual deductible on admission lo the hospital. This year it is $356. Also, co-insurance and "non- covered” items may be charged to the patient. It is obvious to me that the Medicare' program wishes to pay less and shift more financial responsibility to the patient.” Tn addition, iiospitals and doctors will be under a strict utilization review program. The hospital is required along with an outside agency, Piedmont Medical Foun dation in Winston-Salem, to review patients’ charts for appropriateness of admission, length of stay, etc. When the Foundation determines ully responsible for all charges after that notification according to Medicare policy. Frank concluded that “ the changes renect a change of attitude and behavior. The Medicare changes at times make the hospdtals look like the bad guys. But the public should know that we must comply with the new rules arid regulation.s that are dictated by the government. It continues to be our goal to give quality care even under difficult financial constraints placed upon us.” - Judge Gets Second Chance To Sentence Man Judge R. Kason Keiger of Forsyth District Court said Saturday that he feels no "special need” to hear the case of a Mocksville' man diarged with violating the terms of a traffic court sentence Keiger gave him ta December. Ronald Eugene Gaither, 30, who is awaiting trial in the traffic death of a Wtaston-Salem' woman, has been diarged with failing to perform .community service work, a con dition included in the sentence he received in Forsyth District Court for another traffic offense.' Gaither tumed himself hi to Davie County authoritlM Wednesday after being notified that an arrest order had been issued. A Davie County aeriff’s - ■Department said yesterday that Ga ged with fai an ther. was charged with failing to perform 48 hours of community service, part of a sentence Keiger gave him for a conviction Dec. 22 on a drivihg- wWe-impah-ed diarge. Gaither was also given a 45-day suspended sentence,- fined $150 and' costs, and ordered to report to the state educational school for those eleven key areas it has targeted as r iing critical to the improvement of iblic education in North Caraltaa. Fletcher Sherman Strider ofBt. 3, Mocksville, reported the larceny of his November retirement check. A Sheriffs D ^ . report indicated that although strider had several uncash^ retirement checks and a quantity of cash hi his wallet, only №e November check waa mitaing.are <l) implementatidn of a more rigorous curriculum: (2) . ^elevation of high school gr^uation ’ ^ ddent was rmrti «aiMards'^(S)'fanprovement ta the quality and availaDlllty of textbooks and other tastructionai material (4) strengthening of vocational . educatktn (S) increased coihputer . familiariiatk» (6) hnprovement of teacher education (7) impravement ;oI teadier compensatloo (e) im provement ;ta the quality of school : admlnisttators .(9) ptomotion of the :tff^iveuseof clasaroom time (10) utllliaHon of community reaources, •ltd (U ) promoUdn of ihcreated public awareness of v public education According to the .rqiort, the: ta- ied Mardi S and When , Marilyn P. Steele in vestigated a strange noise, she discovered a nude white man ^ ^ i n ^ w of her Cmt%br. Accordtag to a Sheriffs) Dent, report'; wheii' the man sawr MS. Steele he Jumped from the dtair, ran'across tbe yard and down the driveway. - - rW; Ms^rSteele; who Uvea on Rt; 1, Mocksville, reported the inddwt ■Mardi:a5.i;:v'. kT llWfill Davie .. y ; c (ooti№ w^ ^iiMlUty is ■■ » .’’ she induded ta the; .^ U o n part of-the _ :-1)Ud|«t .would go towards salaries staff members to supervise :: '^ ^ ^ ^ e i l pointed out that iMlf > :-of the .WInaton-Salem YWCA’s •• ::;;operatiiig budget comes from users •^eei ^ ^ memherihlpi, with the half coming from the Forsyth' >;Coiaty. United Way. ■ > Moi and women oiHdd . use the : -cfacility on alternated^ and wnuld ■ ;-pose no great problem, ahe said. ;^iocal reereation Islhe need for a •pmtaunlng pool, preferabb an ta- :W ,-b M !le S o n e .^ . Md«eU aald •Mhe only estimatea she currently has ;:ауа11аЫе at« (or outdoor : pools . which cost about 1110,OOO: : j VAn indoor heated pool would cost w»5ddlUenal»,«»te$75,000," she ‘aaid;v:4:i"7 , V - ''- - - ' > '..ч ■.■■■- ::Alsoi coet of al pool will faU under capita expenditin«! which also tadudc^^ construction of a facility or renovation of an existtag site.; ■ .»She said if.an eiisttag facUity is: bund ^table, capital eivendituns ooittd be estimated at «50,000. to МО,ООО.Ыиа the cost of a pool. If a new faculty.is com.............. WMUdriae ( ing the meeting Monday night, jSemiy Naylor, dialrman stressed the importance of public input and_ support. ‘,‘W e. must determine if there to enough support and iust what the people. want ta audi a facUtty,’M»(HS3. Naylor commented that pewns- wiAiiv to share thdr; ideas can contact him or the Chamber o f- Commerce office.. ., “It'a a atahtag point,” he said. Keith F. ^ k s of Rt. l, Har- — V reiwrted the Urceny of 'an Roadmatter bike, Accordtag'to; a Sheriffs Diept. fe^rt.'Sparks) was'fishing in Hunttau and had left bls%ke parked? by the bridge. When ’ he returned the bike was gone. v: ; The report indicated that tbe hike ia valued at M arch». darinet Which belonged to Susan Renee Hendrix also of Rt.’ . 5,. MocksviUe. ■ According io a Sheriffs Dqit.' report, the itistniment was left ta ' the.bandroom of North'Davie Jr. High overnight; : When Susan HendriX'returned to the hudroom ' for ' the’ clarinet: the following ^ she discovnM that itjvaa/i A Sheriff a Dept: report tadicated that the dartaet is valued at «376.47. Ihe incident was reported March 2,'Advance, was arrested March 31 and diarged with one count of failiire to appear. N A Sherifrsl)ejit. report indicated that a warrant & Oaithcr’s arrest on la Forsyth County chaise was issuM Mardi 16 by a^-'Forsyth: magi№ate. : Yvette Ijamesi IS, was arrested Mai«h . 82 and charged with one ooint of failure to appear. • convictcd of DWI. Keiger granted Gaither limited driving privileges. When Keiber sentenced Gaither on the DWI charge, he did not have access to Gaither’s driving record outside cf Forsyth County. Uiat record, including a drunken d conviction In Iredell County, show that Gaither has had 26 traffic convictions to Davie County. Chief Lucius A. Powell of the Winston-Salem Police Department blamed his own department for failing to produce Gaither’s full driving record. Since then, the department has alta-ed its pi-ocedure for supplying drivtag records to District Court.. Two months after his trial ta Forsyth District Court, Gaither was charged ta a traffic accident which Renee Denise Owens of Wtaston- Salem died. Gaither was charged with DWI, death by vehicle and driving while his license was revoked. Keiger said yesterday that Shahin Gordon, DWI coordtaator for the • community service program, told him Gaither failed to comply with the order to devòte 48 hours to. community service. Keiger said that Ms. Gordon told I m that Gaither would return to Forsyth County to be tried on that charge. .. Keiger said yesterday that unless the case comes im ta May, when he is-next scheduled to preside over traffic court, he wUl not hear tlie of failing to complete' the com munity service work.. And he could be forccd to serve the 45-day sen tence for failing to comply with probation restrictions. C Keiger said last month that if he had known Gaither’s full driving record in December he “probaljly would have thrown (Gaither) ta №11 for three to nine months.” The state’s new DWI laws require that second-time offenders go to jail for a period of seven days to one yrar. Gaither speared before Ju ^e Samuel A. Cathey in Davie Couijty District Court last week for a first appearance hearing. A ‘.‘She came to me this aftemoon about: it and'I told her that-if I happen to be ta traffic court at the ttaie then OK,” Keiger said. “ If not, >theil «dwever.'-to: (ta traffic court) -wiUhandle:lt;:-;.- ii,. - . . A o o o n l i « W ^ G d ^ ^wouM.Uaw <tte ease tf hie diweW dl#W bi5to , said yesterday !thatv‘‘thers to no special:need:for me fo hear it.” Gaither would be tried on cnargea cause hearing was set for April :20. Gaither is represented by William E. Hall, a Mocksville attorney.’.’ , Gaither has the option to be tried on three of the four charges ta Davie County District Court or to waive his right and have all four .botitid over for trial in Davie County 'Court; ■ ^: irges that can be tried: ^n IHstrict Court tadude driving while impaired, drivtag while Ticme 'revoked and reckless driviiig. However,- death by vehide is; a fdoiiy and must be tried ta SupMibr Court. If given the maximum seiitehce on all four charges,-Gaither; fi(oes 9<A yean imprisonment.- ; -Qe rematas free after pokttag; a :'«1 ,D00 secured bond February,», v ] School Board Tb ‘Ihe Davie' Cwurty Bei^.M : BdacailM wlU, meetiiat 7:9»- p.m. Hmraday, April'Vi'.lii tl». Boart el EaaeallMi oMces. «■: iClMrry.-SMel. -Vv.b '•rn e ««H liig iras arigtaaUy:fsihsdided fwVu 2- Bank Rxtures To BelSold Catherine Chunn I______________BrawlevofRt.4, Mocksville, reported breaktag and ' entering and the larceny of two ; «140. and was stoten ' W h a t ^ D o W ' D d v t o W c i i h t '' :' AУW CATei9fЦT Fleaie clip and maU completed form to the Mockiville-Divie Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 843, Motiivme, N.C. 27028 NAME:.:- ADDRESS;. PHONE NUMBER; NUMBER OF FAMILY MEMBERS: Check the typo of piogtaius you would like to see featured ta a local YWCA branch. n^DOOR P(X»L SAUNA_______ OUTDOOR POOL. NAUTILUS CENTER. FITNESS PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS OTHERS:._________' Robert Tutterow of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported on Mardi 21 that someone oroke into Ibe diange bosoü the basketbaU coiat itCenter BallPaiii. A SheHfTsDqpt. report tadicated that the subject took W ta diange and that damage to’the box; was est^ted to be (n . - • ■ 'Itie larceny of a metal detector whldi bdonged to Gupton, Skid more, Fosto* Assoc, of WtastoD- Salem 1 was reported ^ Knmeth Foster of Rt; 6, M o ck s^, March » . '. - According to a Sberiffa Dept, report, the detector, was removed .from a ins Ford triick which was ' pvked on tlw gnwnds of Uberty, A John Deere ridiag .mcwer' valued at «1,233. waa stolen from Chestnut Grove United' Methodist Churdi. According to.a Sheriffa Dept, report, a cable stretched acroas die ' church drive had been cut aa had a padlock on tbe door of tbe out building which housed the mower. 11m m ort indicated that Susanna Taplta of IU. 0, MùckivUle, i«|iuiitsd . the taddent March 36. larcenyЫЫЛаа acts valued at «190, Accordtag tò ш'.‘ Sheriffs' rcvort, Mrs. Brawley aald that n e left her doors unlocked when she w «t to work. Ihe taddent was reported March 22.; ' . BiU Bowlea of Rt. k BIbcbvUle, ' a poaalble, brealdng and Roman Denise Wood ef Rt. S, MocksvUle, repotted bre^dnc and antering and the larceny of two aocket wrench sets, a atanie gin and a number of hack saw btades. According to a Sheriffa Dept, rqiort, an unknown suspect or suspects gatoed entry to Wood's busmess by prying a luck off the front door. The tacident Occurred March 24. DotuadQa&luu AUen Jr., 22, ui Rl. 2,Advance, was arrested Mairch 26 and charged with one count of DUI. David Carl Rankin, 40, of TaylorsviUe was arrested March 26 and charged with on« count of violation of probation. Peggy Anne Hendrix of Rt. 5, MocksviUe reported the larceny of a _ ontertag March 33. A ccori^ to '« Shortffs Dept, report, an! unknown person or persons entered the basement and th№ attempted to enter the house through a door which sqwrated tt ■ fm m the bssenent. v NotMng was i^ r t id as mUsing. ; B.N. Johnson, 35, of YadktavUle, waa arrested Blarch 23 anid cb^ed with oné count 'of exceeding aafe DonaldGaston AUen', Jr.,òf IU. 2, ModcsvUle, was arrested Mardi 24 and diarged with one count of failiire to'appear. ; ' A two-year-old boy was behind the whed of a U70 Buick when tt .ooUided wiUi two trees ^ a parked truck. The accident, resulted ta of «2,000 to the parked a 1#77 Ford Ranchero. * Accordtag to a Sheriffs Dept, report, Jubeph Bruck EUis of Rt. 4, Advance, decided to start the Buick and let tt run for a while. EUis had borrowed the car from Us brother, John MiUer EiUs of Clemmons, and had not cranked it for some time. Tbe report tadicated that Joseph EUU set the UtUe boy bditad the whed of the car whUe tt was run ning: Minutes later the hoy’s hand slli^ied from the steering wheel and knocked the car tato gear. EUis said that he attempted to read! inside the cur ta order to grasp the steering wheel but the car struck a white ptae tree causing him to faU. The Sheriffs Dept, report tadicated that the Buick conttaued to move and struck another white pine before colliding with the Ranchero. According to the report, the ac-- ddent which occurred March 17, resulted ta no personal injuries and no additional reported property damage. (conttaued fiom page 1) : IMI. - At that; time, Holmes Ы- vestment of SaUsbury .owned: the nri Jriilly pi?r° fSii til ’ county used revenue sharing bonds ' to purchase tbe building ta u n at • ^:cest'or«w,ooo: ; Very Uttle ;оррЫ1кп'hai Ьеш> voicedsince tbe announcement last. ':year:tona^tbe:buUdlitf;Hr''4:.■ . DA’ir a BACKTO 1907 ; , ' The (dd building was constructed by the HoduWUe MasMiic Lodge № Ш about U№ at a cost ta that . day aald to be «11,000. It was buUton ..theslteof , ,:^йеч’‘ "Ma«>nic Bidlding that'.was tom down to mdn room for the present. tbe post offlce.once occ^ed the portkm later to become tbe home for. the Davie Record, and stUl. later' Edd’a Radio * TV Service. Tbe ’ Bank of Davie moved, into' the buUdtag on July 6, 1M7 and has stace, .MCM ' ^TVustCc . , WiAtaig to buUif a new Masonic temple, the ModnyUle Blasonic Lodge sold the old building and atydntag lot to the iHohnes In vestment Company ta 1973. “Court faculties are needed as weU as addttkmal шрлсе for several canieted r .Mhroóm «Did Utcba.' The Winston-Salem Foundation, a noi orgMlxatlao, wUl admtaist^ '(he Л. Funds have been reacmd I Department of Housing ;»d n A v i É ' e ^ i i M T V ’I 127SouUiMaÌDtttéM MocMvab.M£.3702< DAVII U'tbe ifU iV MCXKSVlUE ENTERnUSE 1916-1958 Ktthy Tomttsjon........... .AHoofat*,Editori ' DAVIE . : i<ECOM> 899-1958 . ‘W l-W I Goidon ТопШпюп................EdhotrPubiidMt ... Jlobia FusuMon Becky Snyder..........................^d vo ti^ pinclpr Second CItn roilige FuU in Mockiville, fiC . 27028' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy SS Cent! «I SAC per умПп North Carolina ' «2ОЛ0 ptr year outilda North Carolina Poftmattsr Sand iddrais chingtt to Dtvla County EntarpriM Record 140. Box S2S, Mockivilla, N£. 2702« I «ош4у departiiMBte. ila'addeddiBt S' tHneUble; tor: coHiftucttati .fjrtja g6v«mmental тр14кШ пЫ .1№ ael;;V “We ^are ‘hSUaf^liito?jbe fttun,? Foster M ld;v^iM V TbiB county took an optim^!!|he , 77-yeai^d /Widlngi ta F a h rW С Ш Ш Ш Э Д MifttkiPlace w Cimtinues ;ii wm have bathrobma desifaM ior whed c ^ use. Also, two eC the four will have kitchen krtaa deeigned' for jiersons confined^ to .. .1 L wheHihairs. EJachimitfeaturaiair e, conditiontag and tadividual-flier-Brand B ^ ^ mostataT^ apartmenU w itt^ :c^edwttht^excepttontfrthe ;Holiibig non ftatit U '<'■ ^< ï • '!>■'’' ->j‘ ' 1 í î'i:';'"~ > '' ■ ', BEST SELLING CLASSICS BY a , u L c a . i t i o n s , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY. MARCH 29,1984-3 M O C K S V II.LE , N . C . N O W I N P R O E R E S S T H R U A P R I L l a t h S P R I N G S H O E S A L E J U S T I N T I M E F O R E A S T E R UP-TO-THE MINUTE STYLING FROM Reg. $3600 $2799 WOMAN OAT A. “CORKY” - Stacked heel, open_toe leather pump Sizes: 7-9N, SVi-lOM Colors: Navy, Grey, Sweet Cream B, “COLO NY ” - Open toe sling heel pump Sizes: 7-9N, SVz-lOM Colors: Navy, W hite $ 2 7^ ^ R eg. $3900 A . “ S P IC Y ” - The basic low heel pump Sizes: 7-lOS, 6^'2-10N, 5Vi-10M Colors; Grey, Navy, W hite, Black Patent B. '.‘FIRE” — Open toe basic pump Sizes: 6V2-ION, 5 V2-10M Colors: Black Patent, W hite •^ B S S ‘ - A FAVOfl A. “ SH O R E” - Gently perfed, open toe pump with stacked heel Size.s: 6V2-9N, 5V2-IOM Colors: Tan, Navy B. “ LAKE” — Stacked heel pump Sizes: 6V2'9N, SVz-lOM Colors: Grey, Navy A. “ N O R A ” — Low heel sculptured pump Sizes: 7-9N, 5-lOM Colors: W hite, Navy, . Caravan B. “ K A TE” — Stacked wood heel sandal , Sizes: 7-9N, 5-lOM Colors: W hite, Mistiblu C . “ SHERRY” — Leather „ pump, on a stacked ,\yedge„; ■heel Sizes: 7-9N, 5-lO M r .:h :g 6|o ib: w h ite , B i a c k ; ? A . “M ING LE” - W oven vamp cork'heel sandal ' • / Sizes: 6V2.ION, SVz-lOM Colors: Navy, W hite, Bone B. “JIN G LE” — W oven vamp slide with 1 cork heel Sizes: 6VÌ-ION, 5>/i-10M Colors: Navy, Red B. “LEIG H ” — High heel, open toe, dress shoe s: 3A-7-9, 2A-6V2-9, B-51^-10 Colors; Peach, Grey, Bone SPECIAL V A LU E ^ 2 8 ^ ^ B e O C O n Espadrilles SO FT PA D D ED INSOLES A N D RUBBER O UTSOLES FOR C A SU A L C bM FO R T Sizes; 6'/2-10 N , S'A-IOM A. “ N EW PO R T ” — Medium wedge with Jute trim Colors: Navy, Sand B. “ C A LIC O ” — Sculptured wedge with open toe G)lors: Natural, Navy C. “A N G EL” ^ < 3 I T 'S N A TU R A V J^® ’ SPECIAL VALUE $ 1 9 9 9 Macramè weave with wedge heel Colors: Navy, Natural ■ ^ 'T H L E T IC s h o e s LADY SPIR IT ” - shoe $ 2 3 9 9 Reg. $30«» CHILDRENS AND MENS NIKES CANVAS— LEATHER 2 0 %O c $28^^ Reg. $38001 / C O U R T ” — •-® l^';JC a6i^^^.C anvas tennis shoe _____ - - $ 1 5 9 9 C. “ R A C Q U ETTE” - B Reg. $2400 W hite leather court sh o e l. ^ ^ Sizes; 5-lOM I r ~I 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Planning Board Tliu Dnvic Counly I'lnnninf; Uoard wlll meet on Thursday, March 2», 1!I84 al 7:UU p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davlc County Courthouse. The newly proposed zoning or dinance for Davlc County wlll be reviewed with r.mphnsis placed on changes being proposed between the new and old zoning ordinances. This is an open meeting and Interested citizens are welcomed to attend. ^ Death Is Ruled • As A Suicide : The death of a 29-year-old Davidson County man has been ;,ruled a suicide, according to the .Davidson County Sheriff’s •; Department. :• Carl Eugene White of Southmgnt, •:a former Davie County resident, ;• died early Tuesday, March 20 of a ■iself-inflicled .16 guuge shotgun ;■ wound to the head. Davidson County : Sheriff’s Department officials said that White was discovered at his •> residence. White was a self employed logger. He was bom in Davie County and was educated in Davie County V Schools. ^ St. Jude Bike f A Thon Is April 1st According to John Hendrix, .. county chairman, "This is the last I; week for getting pledges for the St. .. Jude Bike-A-'nion, to be held : Sunday, April 1, 1984, at Highway 158 and Sain Road from 2 p.m. until : 5 p.in. > Participants should come early to : register. Refreshments and medical ■• assistance will be available all day ;: on the location of the ride. •' A 10-speed bike will be awarded to iihe person who raises the most •: money througli pledges. "We have about 20 other prizes to be given a^ay to the next riders who raise ;:the money,” he said. V “We will have about 20 winners, Mso get those pledges NOW, Hendrix V stressed. Burlington To Promote "Crafted With Pride" As Prime GGO Sponsor The 1904 Greater Greensboro Open Golf tournament will not only enhance Greensboro’s reputation as a golf capital, but will also give The delicate petals of hyacinths can be seen bursting open countywide, adding a delicate and lovely touch to many lawns. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) O N L Y O N E S T O R E I N P W I E C O U N T Y . . e l^ E lb ^ O M R f f t nMMMeY SERVIE I y V . ||o ^ E p w f i ^ f Prm ripHoN • • t t • t 0|Niii SMili (7) IKiyi A Wn Ic and m h p Pittoiirt PrieN o i . BOB RAUCH Rtglstcrcd Phirmiclit T H A T S T O R E I S F b t l e r - R a u e h P r u g C e n t e r Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a reported house fire that turned out to be a controlled burning March 25 at approximately 12:39 a.m. Farmington Fire Dept, assisted Smith Grove. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Foster residence on Oaitimore Hoad March 21 at approximately 4:22 p.m. Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Dept, responded to a house fire at the residence of Tommy Gobble on Sheffield Road March 21 at ap proximately 5:40 p.m. Center assisted Sheffield-Calahaln. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a hedge and grass fire at Robinson Dairy Farm off Highway 801 one-half mile from the in tersection of BOl and Farm Road .March 23 at approximately 12:37 p.m. John Johnson Honored For 25 Years W ith B .B .T. John Johnstone has been honored , for M years of service to BB&T. He is vice president and city executive of the Mocksville office. Johnstone joined tiie Bank of Davie in 1959 as cashier. ’The Bank of Davie merged with BB&T in 1967. A native of Mocksville, Johnstone IS a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a degree in banking and finance. He has served in the United States Army Finance Corps. Among his civic activities, Johnstone is a director for the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Mocksville Ftotary Club. He is an elder at the First Presbyterian Church. Johnstone is married to the for mer Helen Ward of HUlsborough and they have two childrm. Jamte Long To Visit Here *’’^№ ance' commissioner of North Carolina, will Visit Davie County Friday, March 30. He wUl greet fnends, supporters and other in- ler«ite«i voters at a luncheon to be held n the-private dining room at Ifem’s Country Kitchen. The lun- ^eon wiU be dutch-buffet style, brainning at 12:00 noon. Mr. Long formally served in the State Legislature and prior to the current caimMign'he was Lraal Counsel for Hon. Liston B. Ramsey, of the N.C. House of »„..atives. e public is invited to attend and meet Mr. Long al this luncheon. Board Of Electiohs Deadline Is Monday The Board of Elections would like to remind Oavie County residents Uiat Monday,-Auril 9 is the last day to file new registrations, or make precinct corrections in order to be eligible to vote May 8. Absentee applications for voting by mail may now be filed with the Board, of Elections on behalf of any digible elector wIm will be out of the county or unable to travel to the polls due to illness or disability the entire period that the polls will be open May 8; Ibese applications may be nied by the dector themself, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family, or legal guar dian. If ^estions please call 634-2027, Monday, Wednesday, or Friday of cach week between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Rabies a in ic Is H eld S a tu rd ^ Rabies clinics will be. held Saturday, March 31 from 12-2 p.m. Tbe clinics will be held in Davie County at the locations listed below. They will be held rain or shine. Davie Veterinary Hospital-634- 5931. Suburban Veterinary Center-492- 7617. Valley Animal Clinic-634-6201. Nortli Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over four (4) months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1983 should be revaccinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1981 should be vaccinated in 1984. As in the past. North Carolina approved vaccines will be used un these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualiflcd veterinarian. (Due to the new rabies law passed by the 1983 N.C. Geumal Abnembly, tliu rubles vaccination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs effective July 1, 1984.) There will be a charge of $5.00 for each animal vaccinated at these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. For further information contact Davie County Animal Control Office at 634-6238 or Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. recognition to North Carolina’s number uiie niaiiufaoluring In- du.slry “ tex(ile.>!. Burlington In dustries, as the major sponsor of the April 2-8 tournament, will em phasize the “Crafted With Pride in America” theme during the event lo promote American-made textiles and apparel. Over 2 million people work in textiles, apparel, fiber, textile machinery and related industries in the United States, including over 300,000 in North Carolina. The nationwide "Crafted Wilh Pride in America” campaign sponsored by the textile, apparel and fiber in dustries, is intended lo draw at tention to the serious cffccl foreign lexlile and apparel imports are having on the U..S. economy. • "We believe the thousands of people who attend the GGO, plus thousands more who watch it on the ESPN cable television network will become more aware of this cam- paien and will look f( made textiles and apparel when llicy shop,” said William A. Klup- man, chairman and chief executive officer of Burlington Industries. Burlington is sponsoring the Pro- Am event on Wednesday, April 4, and the "Crafted With Pride” theme will be much in evidence that day - both at the golf course and at the celebrity banquet following the event. GGO marshals and hostesses will wear outfits of Burlington “Crossfire” corduroy fabrics made in North Carolina. A hospitality tent will feature Burlington home fur nishing products. The symbol of American-made textiles, a red, white and blue star, will be prominently displayed throughout the tournament. Burlington is also helping to fund television coverage of the tournament. "We hope our sponsorship will add to the success of both the GGO and the 'Crafted With Pride . in America’ campaign,” said Klop- man. "Both mean a lot to the prople of Greensboro and North Carolina.” г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 29.1984 -5 Goodbye To March Moments before this scene was photographed, tho cedars which extend into the center of the pasture, were bent double by the force of AAarch winds. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) ft« II ■ .....................Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce'Yadkin River Trail AssiK To Organize CHAMBER CHAHER b y H e n r y S h o r e , E x e c u t iv e D i r e c t o r Over 30 Items For Your Home Sale Priced! Fantastic Savings For Your Home Continue Through March 311 ______ ш а о easy-care foam-backed drapes in three sizes 1 8 9 S "4B"x 63" : 1 0 9 9 i 48"X 84" 3 9 9 9 1 96”* 84" Pm-pleated. Machine washable. Energy . saving loam backing. Blue or rose. In recent months, many in dividuals and agencies have been involved in an effort to develop a 110 mile Yadkin River Trail extending ■ . from Wilkes to Rowan County. The ' Creation trail will be established ; fbr use by canoeists, tubers, hunters, •and fishermen. Twenty or more '^tential access areas along the ■; river have been identified. ; On Thursday, March 29, 1984, ! there will be a meeting at Lewisville . : Community Center to call for -Emeral membership of the Yadkin. t River Trail Association, llie Center •ft located, in Lewisville 12 miles ^west'of Wlnston-^lem (turn North Cdff tlMLawisviUefUdt.V.llw.Cmter .. . .1» on the light next'to'l«wisvlUe» iSchool).;,.The .Yadkin River Trail : •AsMdatloh;Is;,bting oitiaiiized to ,:prombte thé'recreatlonal toe of thé' i ' ‘ ' ^ M>ls’puMlq;;«nd tO;promote ■; 5 ;■ .polide*; prowams, and projects ♦which contributes to the steward- .Bhip of the. Yadkin River.. . .' . . : . Everyone attending wlH be .diglbletobecomecharter members .;ot the Association .and receive; a . >chartcr certificate and 'a ,Yadkln ;River Trail Association patch. : If you have any questions, you ;may contact either Mr. David •Brendle at B35-3400 in Elkin, or Ms. IKathy White at 761-2351 in Winston- :Salem. iiDavie G .O .P . Td iMeet April 9th : Itie Davie County Republican •2 Party Executive Committee will ;<meet Monday night AprU 9 at 7:30 i ; pin. at the Davie County Cour- .i'ihouse. ! > : This is an open meeting and all I^RMublicans are Invited to attend. ’ ' ¿id * candidates are especially CO UNTER FEITINU “ Recognizing Counterfeit Money Being familiar with portraits on currency is very important for people who handle money in a business. By knowing whose por trait belongs on which bill, you can catch any altered bill that may be presented to you. What is known in the business as putting Andrew Jackson's ears on George Washington’s head is placing of the comer numbers cut from a twenty on a one dollar bill to make a larger denomination. At fimt-glance, this ..biUv wiU . tie' normal In'.every way ^.except forthe.written denomuiatloii on the back and the poHralt: To help deter this alteration, turn each blU ..upeldei.down asVyou^makeidiangé -and.place, it in the'cish^i^ster..^. ' îiiUs f s ^ ^ ^ r .q genuine: one ‘ of • the , same ’ denomination. Look for différences and not similarities. .''. 1. Bad ihooey:wUl, most often, - look bad because' of' the úse of in-.- ferior Innedients, Inferior equip- ' ment andr inferior workmanship. 2. Counterfeit bills wiU look -flatter and less life like than real money and will not have a three dimensional quality because of the printing process used* 3. ShacUng Ihies.on the portrait may be broken or missing, making the face unnaturally white or the halHine may be smudged or in- . distinct. 4. Tlje üniqiïe paper for printing currency Is not. Available com: merclally, so counterfeiters cannot duplicate the red and blue fibers In the genuine paper. Counterfeiters will ink these lines. 5. The saw tooth points on the seal of the counterfeit bMI are usually uneven, blunt and broken off. 6. Along the border, the fine lines that criss-cross will not be clear or distinct. If you receive counterfeit currency, don’t return it to the passer. Delay them if possible and telephone your local law en forcement. agency. Handle the currency as little as possible. Local authorities will take the currency and notify the U.S. Secret Services. Letters latdifer S P E C I A L S P R I N G n N A N C I N G F R O M Pavie Tractor & Implement Co. Buy and lake delivery ol any new Ford Series 10 tractor or TW Series tractor before June 30.1984. We'll help anrange tow 9 V i% FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing for qualified buyers for up to flvo full years through Ford Motor Credit Compaiiy. OR DELAY YOUR PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1,19841 Prefer lo delay payments instead? Ws can help arrange waiver of pay ments for qualified buyers, followed by up to four years of 9% % FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing on all Ford Models 2810 through TW-35 tractors. You'll make Davie Tractor & Implement Hithway 601 South Mocksvilie, N.C. 704-634-5969 no addi tional payments and finance charges will not begin to accrue until September 1.19841 OR GET BIG CASH DISCOUNTS! Factory incentive allowances to dealers now make it possible for us to offer big cash discounts in lieu of the above special rales. All offers require a qualifying down payment or trade-in. Certain restrictions apply. Physical daiiiayo and credit life insurance not included with special financing. THERE'S MOREI You also get a three yoar vran-anty plus free maintenance for 3 years with FiDrd Tractor Care FREE when you buy a new Ford TW-5, TW-15, TW-25 or TW-35. STOP IN SOON FOR DETAILS! Dear Editor: . : Through V : means... of v ..your newspaper,.! would like to éxpréss thanks and appreciation for №e help and kindness rendered me when' my house was burning. Mocksville Fire Department and tne Rescue Squad quickly answered the call and did^ everything' Uiey could to V keep the' fire ; ,.fr6m »reading. !; Comatzer-Dulin ' Fire Department also helped with the fire. I ametemally ¿ateful to all mentioned and the Sheriff’s Department. Thank you and may God. Bless, you. Gratefully, Nan Howard SainRoad Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: I am writing this letter to express my opinion aoout one of the can didates running for the Board of Education- Mrs. Edmonia Hollis. I have known Mrs. Hollis for ap proximately ten years. I must say, she Is a very fine lady. She has expressed her interests in' public education ever since I have known her. She actively supports Wm. R. , Davie School-she recently donated a printer to be used Wth the computer io aid the teachers in helping our dilldren. She plans her schedule so that she is able to attend school board meètinffi to keep up with the happenings of our school system. I Know for a fact that several citizens In our county have received letters asking them to encourage Mrs. HoUis to withdraw from the Board of Education race so that' there will be only one black can didate and the black vote will not be split. In one of thèse letters Mrs. Hollis was'described as “ being a little bit selfish with her third bid for a seat on the Board." People, when are we going to start voting for the person that is running instead of the color of their skin? I do not feel that Mrs. HoUls should give up her battle to be seated on the Board. I think she deserves a chance to be the only black candidate in the race. She has never had that chance before, and after aU, she filed long before tlie other black candidate who filed approximately three days before the final filing date. I would like to encourage citizens of Davie County to stand b^ind Mrs. Hollis and give her a chance to help our children by serving on tlie Board of Education., Proud to be a Friend of Eddie HoUis, Becky Wallace The 48'Star flag served as the national flag the longest of any flag, from 1912 to 1959. all playtex 25% off patterns Vioff with purchase of 3 yards of cloth mens lee jean regular $21.99 *17“ ladies jeans . choM from Im , Ityl <■ wringlar. rafliHir to 'Г $28.99 •.Г .';8 á v e ::o n -.o ú r " v V ' ' З г р с ; b a t t i m â t s e t s ' Regular 9.99'.:V Pkjsh nyfen. Sabto, burguntl/i green, gold, , plnk,,blU9;-etc. Three styles. ' gills levis ■ . iiz*4-6x . S 1 4 II /•gulir $14.99 l l r (iza 7-14 2¡juj¡r¿19¿9_ bo]fs levis ttudéñtilzt 11СШ гчи1аг$|9Я9 ID lize S 'U ' t* r^u lir $16.99 *14 *14“ S o u r e n t i r e s t o c k ! d r a p e r y h a r d w a r e | 10 Days ! Off Regular Price Travèrse rods, cate rods, extender! drapery hooks and fasteners. Oiler gó$d through March 31 only. ’ , 2 O O / O s a le ! W e s t B e n d ® c o o k w a r e s e t s a v e 4 8 % l 6 -p i e c e C o r n i n g w a r e ® s e t s 7-Pc. SetRigutar 99.00 59®e ss"'22®^ SllverStone* Interior. 1-qt. tn d 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. Dutch oven and 11" open skillet, shares cover. SpkeO'Ufe* design. 1 andiVi-qt. with one plastic and one glass lid. 2-qt. glass covered casserole. Similar to lllustrailon. d e c Q r a t iv e t h r o w p l l l o w s ...s a l e p r ic e d :^ 4 9 7 T T Ea, Regiilir 5.99 _ _ ^T T Each Assorted cotors end natural. Eyelet, j ‘Ji lace-trimmed and cotton chintz styles. V-;; ■Í':: I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Nomination Of Volunteers Urged By Gary Gilreath Uid you know that there is a silent majority busy al wurli in this community? Yes, individuals and groups from churches, business, industry, com m unity organiza tions, education, government institutions, etc. give of their time, sidlls, and finances to reach out lo people in the community who have needs. These silent people also work to improve and develop our community. These people are VOLUNTEERS. People helping people and the community to be a belter place lo live, work, and play. For this work there is no salary, no benefits, and no retirenieiit. For such silent work there needs to be LOUD recognition. That is why Gov. Jim Hunt began the N.C. Governor's Volunteer Awards gram, lo recognize and Cooleemee Shopping Center Food Lion, \Villow Oal{ Centre’ Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville Susie’s Convenience Store, Bixby community 801 Shell Service, Farmington community 801 & 1-40 OR a form(s) will be mailed to you by catling I’he Rev. Gary Gilreath at 634-2471. Remember, state surveys show that 71 percent of North Carolina residents serve as volunteers in one way or another. As Davie County folk, let’s give lUO percent to give public recognition lo those people who serve us as volunteers. Volunteer Smoky Mountains National Park 50th Anniversary The Great Smoky AAountains National Park in western North Carolina and eastern TenMssee will celebrate its 50th anniversary this summer. Among the manj^ttractions is Mingus AAill, which still grinds corn and wheat between April cele'brate people helping people for the sake of people and community. This is also why The Davie Comity Involvement Council is seeking nominations for the Volunteer Awards, so that these people and groups can reçoive due reco^ition for tneir work. Details of this ac tivity have already been made public through the media. So far there has been only one nomination and there arc eleven categories of volunteer service recognition. SO COME ON FOLKS OF DAVIE COUNTY, let’s pull together as a community to recognize and celebrate the work of volunleerism. Don’t delay, pick up a nomination form, fill it out, and mail it in before the May 8th deadline. Official nomination forms are available at the following locations; All Davie County Public Schools Clerk of Court Office, Davie Co. Courthouse Cooleemee Supermarket, A nim al Protection Society To M eet Davie County Animal Protection Society will meet ’Tuesday, April 10, at Throughbred ’Training Center at 7 p.m. ■’The program will be a business meeting.Anyone interested in becoming a BIG YARD SALE & BAKE SALE Lots of Goodies and Bargains ¡¡¡¡Ш Ш -:,.. R e f r e s h m e n t * V A v a i l a b l e ! From ЮгООат^^Ш!- Until 2 :0 0 pm H O TD O G S S?® - With Homemade Chili D O N T B E L A T E G O O D B A R G A I N S O O E A R L Y H A V E L U N C H W I T H U S O R C A R R Y I T H O M E nyone it member of the A.P.S. are attend this meeting. Public Urged To Support Wildlife Tax Check Off : ; tThere’s stUl time to contribute to • ^ ro lln a Nongame . '-^Udlife Tax-.Checkbff. Sute in- v .qomeuxlorint are due by April is; r:itnd this vew for the Hist tbne these ■ ;fbrms wDl enabM'North Cmlinlans ; support the mfmagement and mtectlon' of nongame and en dangered species. Nongame 'spectea áre animals'which are.neither ;fished.far, hunted. or< trai^;v»r«>idmit>_____■ • ......................small' receiving a Téftmd from their State which have bem legally declared to ‘ be in danger of extinction.The nongame tax checkoff allows nongame wildlife fund, tax- deductible contributions may be sent to the N. C. WUdlife Resources ped, and include most animals and birds and all reptiles.are animals «fund from their State u,ed|Sck that the proceeds are to be used for nongame and endangered Save hundred* on éytry 1983 I you don't mind etoeplng on ■ 1963 covar and who wouU know but you) wo'll you ptonty on Soaly’a We пше1 dear our fk>ors (or now model« coming In. And you benefit wHhck>M4>utprlcM that will •ООП be history! Theee are famous Posturepedic« that prOffnM no rnOminO D*CK<ach« from alMpIng onatoo-«o(t mattiM«. Huny for best selection. When these arc gonci tbcy’rcallgoi shop cariyT America’s No. 1 Selling Mattress J.T . S m ith Fu rn itu re , inc. 10 Miles West of Mocksviile Off U :5.64 on Sheffield Roid PHONE 492-7780 — Open Monday thru Siturdey .income tax to designate that a portion or all of their refund be used for tho management and protection of these animals. ' “We urge all North Carolinians to support the nongame tax checkoff,", said Vernon bevili, executive director of tJié N. C. WUdUfe Resources Commission. “ In the imAiediate future, the tax checkoff will fund restoration and management programs for bald eagles, peregrine' falcons, and k>ffierhead sea turtles. .This program also offers a wonderful opportunity to develop programs of great importance to our youth. For instance, funds will ' be! - used to further develop: a statewide environmental-educatlon prbpam for our schools. Ttiis will iw of even greater importance in the future when these >-ouiu people ore faced , with making decisions on natural resource and wildlife issues.” 1 To contribute, start by taking a dòse look at thè instructions for your 9B3 North Carolina SUte In- odme Tax Fwm. On page 2 in the lower right-hand comer are in structions on how to contribute to the North Carolina Nongame Wildlife Fund.. If you wish to sup- ' port this fund, enter a donation from your refund on line 21 of the tax form. You may designate a portion of your refund (not less than $1) or all of your refund to be used to protect nongame and endangered species, ‘niis donation wiU not increase the tax you pay, and may be deducted from your income on the following year's tax form. If your tax returiis are prepared professionally/tell your accountant that you wiu to conUibute to the nongame wildlife fund. If yoij aren’t receiving a refund but wish to contribute to the Cooleem ee Senior Citizens To M eet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday, March 26, in the fellowship hall of Uw First Baptist Cliurcl). ’Tbere were SO persons attending, in cluding one new member, Mrs. Betty Howard, and two visitors, Mrs. U b Brackens aiid Mrs. Mary Buchanon. The Rev. Philip Cole presented a most Interesting and enjoyable film after which the men participated in a "humming” contest. Jim Wilson won first place by humming “Amazing Grace." All members having birthdays during January, February and March were honored and a special birthday cake was served dmiiig the social hour. The fìrst meeting in April will be very brief as plans have been made for a tnp to Whitaker Park in Winston-Salem. CHEMICALS IN W ATER To date, more than 700 man-made chemicals have been identified in drinking water, says the National Wildlife Federation. B enefit to Raise M oney for th e A nnual C ounty Senior Citizens Christm as B anq uet (This banquet includes senior citizens from all W№r the county) Coo/eemee P re s b y te ria n C hurch F e ll< m s h lp H a ll m m Watt :^î*v vV.v.*:îv;:v ‘?:î 4 D A Y S O N I .Y W lio le s a lë T o P u b lic W édnésday, M a rch 28 ^ S rtu rd a y, M arch 31 UtTE MODEL CkRS INCUIDE 12 НОНТН. Ì2.O0O MIIE EICIEHDED SERVICE Р1ДН WAS 1982 roRD FAIRMONT 4 Door 1982 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1982 FORD ESCORT 4 Door IM l FORD ESCORT WAGON 1980 FORD FAIRMONT 4 Door i979 FORD LTD II 2 Door 1975 FORD MAVERICK 4 Door *6995.00 *10300.00 *6695.00 *5295.00 *49K.OO *4995.00 *2695.00 *1328.00 *1580.00 *1000.00 *1275.00 *1145.00 *1000.00 *800.00, *5 6 6 7.0 0 *9220.00 *5695.00 *4020.0júi *3850.66 •3995.00 *18 9 5 .0 0 1981 MERCURY COUGAR 4 Door *6995.00 *1200.00 \*5 79 5 .0 0 1982 QIEVROLET CNEVEHE 4 Door (Silver) 1982 CHEVROin CHEVETTE 4 Door (Burgundy) 1981 CHEVROLH MAUBU 4 Door 1980 CHEVROLET MALIBU S.W. *5795.00 *5795.00 *7195.00 *6895.00^ *1045.00 *1045.00 *900.00 *1300.00 *475 0 .0 0 *4 75 0 .0 0 *6295.00 *5595.00 1981 BUICK CENTURY 4 Door *7695=00 \*1295,00 «6400.00 1981 CUTLASS 4 Door *7895.00 *1400.00 *6495.00 DISCOUNT NOW LEASE ONE OF THESE CARS STO CK N O . 2971 Total P aym ont To D rive A w a y S282 05 fSCO R T fi(1onthly P o ym i'n l S 1 32.0S STOCK NO 0152 Totol P ayim -nt To D iive A w a y S289.40 R AN G ER M o nth ly P aym ent S 1 3 9 .4 0 Ì Reavis Ford M ercury, Inc. H ighw ay 601 N orth Phone 634■ 2 1 6 1 I'^oM o cksville, NC D O N 'T BUY A FORD OR M fR C U R Y U N TU YO U CHECK W tTH REAVIS D O N I EVEN M AK E OfFLR YO U M IG H T PAY TO O M U C H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 -7 DCCC Announces SpringCourses Davidson County Community I College will offer the following continuing educatiun classes beginning April 2, 3, and 4. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will be held at the College. The fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain ad ditional information, call (704) 249- 8186 or (919) 475-7181. •' Building Your Business Through People Skills is a 20-hour course recommended for barbers, beauty salon operators, and other en trepreneurs. Instructor Hayes Ratledge, will focus on topics such as increasing business through customer relations, developing personality, and using creative sales techniques, (Mondays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., $10 fee.) Vegetable Gardening is a new course designed to teach p^ple how ’■’j '— , fi Jfanmy R. Horton Crescent Director N a m ed Head O f Statew ide E M C A director of Crescent Electric M em bership C orporation, -Statesville, has been elected : president of the statewide EMC -organization’s central purchasing ; and materials supply operation. ; i ;Jimmy R. Horton of Rt. 2, - Cleveland,'president of the Crescent .'.BMC. Board of Directors, was ‘ tiected to the post at the 19B4 Aimual. i Meeting of the statewide organization ih Raleigh. - " ’F^or the coming year, Horton will ;i^rve as an officer of the. nine- . member board of Tarheel Electric Membership Aissociation (ТЕМ А). Horton, who has been a director of Crescent EM C since 196G, served as . vice president of ТЕМ А during the i .IMSt year. ■' A 'direitor of Crescent. Eiecrtic ; - years of service to the rural electric - - awaiUed ra "meritorious Service” ' plaque for his contributions to rural 'rdectrificaUon in North CaroUna.'■ > BrotUerton was honored during a : meclal ceremony at the 19М А т Ы , • Meeting- of.;the statewide EMC organixation in Raleigh. V to raise a vegetable garden. Steve Cline will be tlie instructor for U'is 20-hour course. (Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m., $15 fee.) The Selection and Care of House Plants offers participants the op portunity to learn how to select plants for specific areas within the home based on light, temperature, and other environmental conditions. Instructor Debbie Craver will also include tips on watering, feeding, propagation, and pest control. (Wednesday, 3-5 p.m.. Planters’ Porch in Lexington, $12 fee.) Introduction to the Use of the Microcomputer, taught by Don Leonard, will introduce students to the microcomputer, taught by Don Leonard, will introduce students to the microcomputer. Using TRS-80 models, participants will learn to operate the computers, to enter and run simple programs, and to write sinjple programs. No prior Icnowledge of computers of programming is required. This workshop is designed especially to help teachers who' might be apprehensive about using computers, and the College has requested approval from the school system for teacher renewal credit on this course. (Wednesday, 3:30-6 p.m., Thomasville Senior High School, $10 fee, pre-registration required.) Communication Skills for Supervisors and Managers is a special one-day seminar being offered to help supervisors and managers improve their com munications skills. Barriers to communication, tapping hidden resources, dealing with difficult situations, and evaluating com munication skills are among the topics to be covered in the seminar, which will be taught by Ci Whitney, director of Occupational Training and Development, Inc. (Wednesday, April 4, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., $25 fee.) Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: Through the use of your newspaper, we would like to reach our friends with the following in-- formation. We d^perately need your help to save the old Smith Grove School Building. The Board of Directors for the Community Center had decided to burn the building. This was to be done in the next two weeks. We have had one meeting with about fifty people present. A committee has bem formed to save the sclHwl. We need U> raise money to put- the school in repair. Con- .'tribuUaasr.aTU^-tax .de&cUUe;.. if - ^ «eeka are nadittt thisSnST Orove Community Development, i MaU your cautributlons to:, Glenn S. Howard, Route 1, Advance, NC 27006 or Ann H. Boger, Route 2, Box 428, MocksviUe, N C sntOB or hand them to committee members: Gilmer (B urr) Rights, Elbert Smith, Larry . Foster, Charles Hendrix, Hden McDanid, PhyUis WUUams, Craig Hanei, Raymond (Ticky>Maridand, or W m eFrye. Thankyou, The Committee' / Mocksviile EasternStar Installs Officers Mocksviile No. 173 Order of the Eastern Star lield tlieir annual installation «f offiMrs Thursday, AAarch 22. The officers are pictured (left to right)-Ella HolHMuser, Secretary; Louise Dili, Worthy Mafron; Bob Dill, Worthy Pahvri> C l)^ Glascock, Associate Patron; Anne Goodin, Associate Mah-on; Rut« Oirtner, Conductress,- a i^ . Bessie Latham, Warderx. Second row-HIM«. Markham, Treasurer; Rachel Stroud, Chaplain; Melza Craven, Esther; Hand Smo^, Electa; Jessie Howell, Adah;and Louis Glascock, Associate Conductresti Third row-Ruth Jones, Martha; Cecil Cartner, Sentinel; Mariola Crawtor« Organist; Edna Smith; and Helen Patner, Marshal. 'r Davie High Seniors Can Apply For Local Scholarships Ì Davie High Seniors can apply for three locally funded scholarships, according to Sadie Barger, school guidance counselor. Applications are currently being accepted for the White-Martin, Jimmy Tutterow Memorial, and the Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarshi] Seniors may pick up .amlica . fohns at the guidance office wiUi each application due in no later than perpetuar trust fund that was estabUshed in 1972. Its purpose Is to provide scholarship aid for needy and deserving students of Davie County who desire to attend in- ^ stitutions of higher learning. The Jim Tutterow ■ Memorial noiarsnips. ' . amlicatiori *U>h office wiUi ?*ol ^olarship is a trust established in 1977 by Mr. and Mrs. Clay 'nitterow m honOT of their late son, a former Davie High teacher. It’s purpose is to provide scholarship aid to needy and deserving seniors wishing to pursue a coUege education. ^ Each year the local chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa awards a to a dewrving senior.Applications must be senior girls who have been accented bv №e coU«e of llidr,chirice,v|^^ go into the field of educaUm; a good I № sis^ and in n ^ of financial | Interred seniors are urged to dlMuss the scholarship with their guidance counidori. L ynnette Hickis T ro u tm an that her office for the general practice of law ' is now open at 124 Depot Street, across from Sears in Mocksviile, N.C. Telephone (704) 634-3312 ... Office houra. generally 3 to 6 pjn. .• Mondaty thru Fridiiiy m/m////////////////////////////////j//f/////////////////////////////// ГАНЕ CNItU TOOTH CARBIDE BIADE • SpSwVERMON? ■ AMEmCAN cvbld«• Extra long lift• For plywood, partici« board, BOltd wood«— idMl houM framlrMblMte. •UliOCXvCHOICCParlNo.(50)M73714 S A V C $9.00 PRICE 6-PC. ТОНХ* DRIVER SET • For t>om«, auto orappiiAncaa• Magr)«tlc quich* ' charm forT o n » acraw aUM TXlO. TX15.TX20. ТХ25.ТХЭ0• Sall itoring * har>dle F L U t-F K C E M P H IL U FS A N O MB L O m O M T O PartNo.(S0)3iee SAVE SS.X4 THE JOe M ALLY COUNTS 6 ^ . R O U T E R B I T S E T• Qanaral purposa work al •hop or homa • High Staal • t/ V .iiP ll/ Z 's U a lg h l. V4* valnlrw. w cornar round, IQ^V-flroova P tU S^FR EE N E W H A N O SLOT BIT* Part No. (50H92 SAVK $0.00 FRICE *16*» I ^ ^ A M lim C A NWHEN THE JOB ACAUr COUNTS. 7 -P C . D E L U X E S C R E W D R IV E R S E T • Futl*alxad handlas агц1 ulatad alaai bi*d«* • 2* pockat-clip. It & f2 PhUUpa, e* Kaavy-duiy.4* cablr>a<, 4* alaclrlcal. lOCAL FOR^SOHE. SHOP1%'ali lOCAL FO ..AMD AUTO Part No.<50}a»47$Ave » A W $ 9 .1 0 ^ PRICE MECHANIC'S LENGTH D R IL L S E T • Machanic'a Larwih for extra riglditv artd itrangth • Spaad Slaal • ISbil» from 1/16* to 1/4* NEWl SEE-THRU SNAPCASE Part No. (S0)t0866 SAVE $5.49 PRICE » 7 « WHEN THE JOB Й Е Л и Г COUNTS, S A B E R S A W B L A D E S E T • 10 popular bladas • For oarMial purpoM wood. flnalinl»hing, tcroil work •ikI iii«1«I P LU S -FR E E POCKET-CLIP•UOE<CHANQE SCREWDRIVER Part No. (Wp9 SAVE $1.90 PRICE •3“ Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksviile, NC PHONE 634-2167 S e m in a r Set For lo c a l M erchants ,A lecturc to better educate merchants about shoi^ifting and how to deal with persons caught illegally removing merchandise from stores is scheduled for 7:30 B.m. Thurtda^ March 29 at the lavie №unty labile Library. „ ’n » I««ture U sponsored by the MocksvUIe-Davle Chamber of Commerce and the' Mocksvllle Police' Department. IM . Bruce' Foster, WiU conduct the informative session which wiU include a fUm presentation. AU merchants are urged to at- tmd, said Henry Shore, executive d ^ o r of the tIocksvUle-Davie Oiamber of Commerce. Local 4-H Bake-Off Is Th is Saturday Saturday, Mardi 31, at 1:80 p.ih. in the County Office BuUding 4- H’ers from across the county wUl show Uieir skU16 at baking..The Annual 4-H Baking Contest wUl give youUi ages 6-19 the opportunity to conuiete for cash awards sponsored by Davie United Way. Sbc judges wUl be on hand to select the Eest entries in cakes, pies, muffins, yeast breads, cookies, and biscuits. Mrs. Pam Poplin from Ben FrankUn wUl demonstrate Cake Decorating and Candy Making. The public is invited to attend. C ounty Line V FD S u p p e r Is Saturday County Line Volunteer Fire Department wiU sponsor a Chicken Pie and Barbecue supper, Saturday, March 31, at the fire department, just off Hwy. 64 on Ridge Road. Serving wUl begin at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches wiU be avaUable for take-out from 8 a.m. untU? Take out iMxes wiU also be avaUable from 4 p.m. untU all is sold out. A bazaar wiU also be in progress during the day. Proceeds wUl be used for Uie fire department buUding and equipment fund. "The (ound body is a prod uct of the sound mind." George Bernard Shaw r, & Suiiifay Mdrch 31 all(^ 1 F R A N K L I N ■ ■ . MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday 10 «.ni.-S p,m, Sundqr l:00p.m.-5KH)p.ffl. Color Portrait Package Special 3 —8 x 1 0 4 3 —5 x7 '» 1 5 — Biilfoidt *1 2 * »O N L Y 8 3 . 0 0 D c p O S l t • NO AGE LIMIT! • ADULTS TOO! ' • DON'T MISS IT • FAMILV GROUPS ALSO. All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO :i ^ F R A I M K I - I I ^ R o u t e 6 0 1 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v l i i e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a r.8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,19S<1 "Zoo Fling" Features The Whole Blooming Zoo Everything’s coming up dogW()ods--and redbuds and for- sythia and crabapples--at the North .Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro. That’s tho nature, of the zoo in spring. "Zoo Fling,” a month-long April celebration, will be a garden party tealurlng the whole bloomin’ zoo- especially the plant life. On tap are plant tours of the zoo grounds and the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, arts and crafts, st6rytelling, bluegrass music and other spring delights. It^ a great time of year tor talcing Cures at the zoo, thinks Lee ne, a Burlington photographer who’ll give a photo clinic during "Zoo Fling.” "At the zoo, the photo possibilities are endless," he says. Every weekday during Api'il, a member ot the zoo’s education staff will conduct a one-hour plant tour beginning at 1 p.m. in the zoo plaza. Tours will cmphasizo not only types ofplantsatthezoo.buthowtheyare used to create the outdoor habitats' and their contribution to the . animals' well-being-trom the pampas grass in the lion habitat to the willow oaks in the elephant and rhinoceros exhibits. On weekdays, aviary plant tours will be given every 20 minutes from J U .IIi. (U £ .u u p .m . Raleigh storyteller Ron Jones will kick off “Zoo Fling’s” special events on Sunday, April 1. Jones, coordinator of children’s services for the Wake County PubUc Library, will begin his story and song routine in the zoo am phitheater at 1 p.m., with another performance at 3 p.m. Saturday, April 7, offers an aesthetic attraction for zoogoers- artists working in the plaza and at the animal habitats from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. There'll be woodcarvers galore- Hal and Sue McClure from Franklin, Bill Lefnonds of Seagrove and Asheboro bird carver Linton slack. Add to those artists members of the zoo design team: painters Mike Harney ond Breck Smith, sculptor John Paul Harris and basket weaver Ellen Greer Auman. On Sunday, April 15, learn everything you always wanted to know about photographing plants and animals with Burlington resident Lee Roane, a Technical College of Alamance photography instructor and marketing con sultant with a Burlington camera shop. One-hour photo sessions begin af 10 a.m. with a bird and plant class in the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary. At 1 p.m., Roane will lecture in the zoo amphitheater, then take the class to photograph blooming plants. At 3 p.m., . visitors can catch monkey shines at Baboon Island, whlje Roane tells how to get the best animal shot. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 tor children. 2 to 15 and senior citizens. Events and tours áre free. The zoo tram, which takes visitors on a tour of Africa, is $1 a person for tlie day. The North Carolina Zoological Park is locatcd six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64. For in formation, call (919) 879-5606, Ì 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! C O O l C C f f l C E ^w pirnm p ~\ Located O n Hv^ry, 801 Cooleem ee, N .C We Accept W IC p^nn CTIM P Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps Store Hours: FOOD STAMP Mon -Th u rs 8:30am -6pm , Fri 8 30am -8pm . Sal S H O P P E R S 8 30am -6pm , Closed Sundays Ouanlilies Reserved. SUPER MARKET WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN SUPERMARKEt! These Prices Are Good Through S at., March 31 S f S O t H l S 100% Pure USDA Choice Extra Lean, Tender J lUUYO ru re UO U M u n o ice M «Ground Beef Stew Beef PoundFamlly-Pack/Pound ^ 1 . 0 9 1 - 6 9 Get Ready For Spring Picnics Witti A USDA Inspected Smoked Picnic USDA Choice Whole Sirloin Tips 1 , 8 9 ^Pound USDA Choice Whole Top SirlQins Pound USDA Choice Whoie Rib Eyes 3 . 7 9Pound ' sttced Free' Sliced Freel USDA Choice Whoie Fillet Mignon 3 m 1 9 9 Fteo' Pound Sirloin Tip Roast ....... x. USDÁ Cholee-Ténder A A A SiMôin T!lÿ USDA Inspected ... Sliced Free! - - Whole Pork Loin .1.19 Fried or Barbequed .. it's A Favoritel ' USDA Grade A Fryer Leg Quarters Pound59' Stock Up For Cpol<-Outsr S A l l M e a t V \ ^ ih ¿ r s ;,íó .7 9 ^ ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS★ SPECIALS Pure And blgostable S n o w d r i f t S h p i l e n i n 3-Pound v ^ Can . i l Free-Runorlddizéd ^ H y - T o p S a l t 26-oi AMorted Hunt's ^‘ < B - B - Q S a u c e 18- ^ tall Can Z e s t P i n k S a l m o n ■15 Oz. Can 1.49 1.39Family Pack Duncan HInet B r o w n i e M ix a ^ o i^ Koahar Baby Dill«, K o th arH a lvM , ^ _ K osh «rC hlpa,C ata'aO «IIStyla O O f i P i c k l e s 24 oz Carnation ^ m a Coffeemateoll .39 R0gular, Eiectra>Perk, ADC Vacuum Packed Cotfee Maxwell House 1-pound 1 Q Q Maxwell House A Great Shack! Assorted ' Jeno’s Pizza Banquet F H e d C h i c k e n , 2-Lb. Box Chicken, Turkey and - '. Salisbury SteakBdnquet Dinners69«11-Ounce □ox . M in u te M a id ORANGE JUICE Blue BonnetMargarine Lb. PacK Fresh From Florida!Minute Maid Orange Juice 1.39 Sandwich Mate A A i k Cheese Singles ot 9 9 64-02. Ctn. Sandwich Mate Assorted fcflfream » . 2 .9 9 Absorbent H i- D r i P a p e r T o w e l s 5 9 ^Lg .R o ll W W Assorted Colors M M a ' I I W W Kleenex Tissue ctVS^ , Chunk-Style Champ Dog Food 20 Lb. A s s o rte d 18 5 O z Duncan Hines C akes M ixes Lim it 3 With Food Order Cauliflower Bananas 9 9 ^ 9 9 ^ D n w i a v A S S O H I E D C O l O R S • 2 N o r t h e r n L a u n d r y D e t e r g e n t g a t h T i s s u e 1 . 8 9 „ ^ 9 9 «J , 4 -R o ll Pack Potatoes 1 . 5 9 6 ’ . O z C an F r i s k i e s C a t F o o d 3 / 1 . 0 0 5 -Lb , B ag H y -T o p ^ S u g a r C H A N U IA TIOSugar Lim iJ 1 With 10 00 Food • j r I S c o u t o r a m a S c G i r l S c o u t E x p o H e ld S a t u r d a y - A C o m b i n e d S h o w A n d T e l V ^ ■ Scouts ■ from across the county rallied Saturday to host the annual Boy Scoutorama and Girl Scout Expo held 1 to 4 p.m. in the B.C. - Brock gymnasium. ' Approximately 100 scouts from across Davie attended the event, setting up displays and performing skills which exemplified what scouting is all about. ' Hollis Nelson, spokesman for the Scoutorama-Expo described the event as ■ “a combined show and tai;” , . V : !‘We have a wide variety of . . which show the many activities and skills. cultivated thiough scouting," he said. Both girl scout and boy scout troops act up; cooking demonstrations outside to'show the public the art of camp fire cooking. He said there was also a rope ladtlcr test for interested scouts, an. rifle' markmanship contest,' a pmpet show, plus other activities. vAU ages were represented Siiturday, from the smallest Brownies and Cub Scouts to Cadette.,., T(bops. Eadi troopwork^ together tO'diare t h ^ skills with each other : and the public. Members of Girl Scout Troop 691 demonstrated sand art. Quantities of sand are dyed different colors with food coloring and allowed to dry, according to Tabatha. Hicks, Troop member. She explained that different colors of sand are alter nated in a glass bowl or vase for a decorative touch. She said that a cactus tyi№ plant finds the sand an~ ideal environment and makes an interesting and attractive finished product. Members of Troop 691 had an ample supply of sand so that any interested s^ta to r could try their luck at sqnct art. Members of Boy Scnut Troop 500 were available to assist in an air rifle marksmanship contest. A paper target was located at one end of the gymnasium with scouts standing in line to test their skills. Troop members also demonstrated how to load shotgun shell casings,' which proved an interesting task for I I t XIk-!!/,®' '®®f*erof Scout Troop 525, aets a Carolina Scoolorama and Girl Scout Expo Satunlay at the B. C. i Tarheei painted on his forehead during ine annual Boy BVm. Kim Hattaway was one of many "artisti" ^ assisting in the event. . i DAVIE COUNTY V: 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984Î'B. |Annual Scout I Day Saturday ? (Continued from page IB) : aroma of food cooking over an open ',^ fire. Boy scout troop 502V4 had y - : several cast Iron containers ^•-brimming with homemade cherry cobbler cooked to perfection over i;,T.'bot coals. There were also r homemade rolls baked in a similar ■ fashion for lasting. S ’ Another girl scout troop • demonstrated how an empty gallon .size vegetable can makes an ideal stove lor cooking pineapple fry C : cakes. To make the vagabond stove ".C as it is called, a smaller can is ii' filled with a roll or corrugated cardboard and parafin. When L»-' complete, the, burner is lit and gaced inside the gallon can. The top covered with aluminum foil and used to heat a variety of foods in cluding pineapple fry cakes and pancakes. The Scoutorama-Expo proved a success for tiie many scouts in at tendance. It was a perfect way to share the excitement scouting Mngs to youngsters across the county. Hog Numbers An extended period of mostly unprofitable prices is forcing North Carolina farmers to cut back on pork production. ’Hie Tar Heel hog numbers, for example, on Mardi 1 totaled 2,150,000 head-4 percent below the previous year, according to the North Carolina Crop ana LivMtock Reporting Service. North Carolina, the seventh n f.t*l n*'. , Vir «•-v' S i c i t lÿV*. P*V S u p e r i o r C o u r t show how to load shot gun shells, mtching the procedure are (I to r) Jamey Crotts, Darren Cook and JeremyJeremy iVa iUSi i t : WM>.rns«*p; ' rtáx. (!•*«■ M3n< lanest pork producing State in the U.S., has a current breeding herd of 260.000 animals-^17 percent less than last year. Market hogs-those being grown to slaughter weights- numbered 1,890,000 head, down zpm ent. The state’s pig crop during the December-February period totaled 775.000 head, 16 percent below the same months last year. Based upoo a measure ot farmers intentions for the next two quarters (Maich-May and June-August), the number of sows farrowing or giving №tb in the State is expected to decline 16 percent from the same periods last year. For tbe 10 major producing Mates, total inventory on Mardi 1 at W.S million head is down'S percent from the iirevioiis yéar. Of this total, breeding stock inventory numbers are down 10 p»cent and market ^.n u m b e rs are down 5 percent. Ihe December-Febrtiarir |lg crop: was off ns'percent.,., Fam wink iBUntUis áre down 11 percent forltfae Mardi-May period and down -13 i. percent for June- August.- . ■ _ ¡GLACIEftS •M. Seventy percent of the earth’s ^ fresh water is frozen in glaciers and : polar ioe ,caps, says. National : midUfe magazine. TOXIC CHEMICALS Over 170 milUon tons of toxic ^chem icals, such as lead, arsenic S «nd cyanide, are discharged each into the nation’s-waterways, ^ says N ^ i J W l ^ e .m ^ , P S£ Tiie following cases were disposed of during the March 19 session of Davie County Superior Court witli the Honorable William H. Helms, presiding judge. Grady Ray Ledbetter, violation of suspended sentence given on charges of abandonment and nonsupport, court finds that the defendant has willfully violated terms of suspended sentence and is in arrears in the amount of $S,100. Let the case be continued under terms of suspended sentence. Arrearage to be paid under terms of judgement in case No. B3CRS3436. Ricky Lynn Dillard, probation violation, sentenced to not less than 90 days and no more than 120 days. Robert Carson, violation of probation, sentenced to not less than 6 months and no more than B months in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections, reimburse state $150 for court ap pointed attomey. Richard Odell Whitaker, ob structing and delaying an officer, dismissed. Ricky Lewis Neely, driving while license revoked, remanded to district court for immediate compliance. Clay Petty, taking indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 7 years as a committed youthful offender, suspended, defendant placed on 5 years supervised probation, pay $250 and costs, defendant to receive counsel at the Tri County Mental Health Clinic and participate in any treatment programs thay deem necessary; not to associate with Steven James Aponte or go about his premises; supervision fee of $10 to be paid on or about the first day of each month. Joe Kearney, Jr., speed com petition, DUI, speeding to elude arrest, speeding 110 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to stop for blue li^ t and siren, remanded back to and order to continue. Bobby Brandon, first degree burglary, motion and order to continue. Charlie Williams, damage to personal property, 30 days suspended for two years, pay costs and $50 restitution to Julia Howard. Tony Walser, breaking, entering and larceny, (3 counts) sentenced to 10 years minimum-maximum in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections. Morgan Keith Chatiin, firellghting deer, dismissal. James Douglas Green, (¡relighting deer, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Spot ................................ iiidlife . ay Porter, bre____ entering and larceny, sentenced to light to be turned over to wili officer. Johnny Ray Porter, breaking. thee years, reimburse state $250 for court ap ■ ‘ 70 district court for compliance. Court further finds as a fact thai defendant is presently serving an sceiv . ^ « y ^ r y , tioop bOO gives markmanship pointers to Jason Sm№ troop B_01. active 2 years sentence he received since appearing in court on 11-1-83. Frank Plummer, damage to personal property, continued. Kenneth Ralden Colbert, 2nd degree murder. Grand Jury returned “Not a True Bill" of in dictment. Fred McKnight, sale of non tax paid liquor, remanded to district court for immediate compiieance. Grady; Ray Ledbetter, aban- donnment and non support, motion to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs. Jeff Webb, larceny, breaking, entering of vehicle, sentencëd to three years. 'I’his sentence is to run concurrently with sentence defendant now serving. Court finds that defendant would not bëriefit from serving as a committed'youtli- ful offender. James Joyner, trespass, remanded to district court • for immediate compliance. James Joyner, assault, disniissed due to the fact the prosecuting witness was not present. Jonathan Tyrone Lawson, ' violation for code No.' 1 on operator’s license, exceeding, safe speed, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay costs. Jeffrey Maurice Scott, violation of probation, the court in its discretion continues the defendant-, on probation with the modification that the defendant report to the Davie County Jail, .April 6, 1984 at 7.p.m. and remain in custody until April 8, 1984 at 7 p.m. Bessie Darlene Durhan),violation of probation, it is therefore ordered that the said probation be modified So that the defendant, pay an ad ditional $20 per month, to wit: $95 per months begginning 4-15-84 and each month thereafter until $300 in arrears paid then payments to return to $75 per month; . Tony Walser, breaking entering and larceny (3 counts), larceny (2 counts), sentenced to 10 years i|i the N.C. Department of Corrections. Night At Hardison held at HwUMm U nli^nieuiadu church,' April 1, 1964, at? p.m. ' Special guests will be Jo and Clyde Lakey’s Band and the Gospel LlBit Quartet. ' The diurch is touted 2 miles out on Jericho road from Mocksville. ’The public is invited to attend. ■Si: ate' i I æWiS 3E c r • F U U A T T A C H M i N T S W O R T N U P T O 5 1 1 8 • N O M O N IM L Y P A Y M E N T S T I L L M A Y * Save how when you purchase won't have to make a monthly SNAPPER’S powerful rear tine tiller at regular retail price. You'll receive a free cultivator or middle buster, plus the hitch adaptors needod.'And ilyou use our convenient credit plan, you. payment till May'64. Sh--------------- ■ ■;NAPPER’s5and8H P . rear-tlne tillers have "in tho garden" easy change forward and reverse tine rotation. So purchase a SNAPPER rear-tlne tiller today and get /our choice ol attachments tee. Discover how easy it is to take advantage of our Sensational Spring Savings - by using our credit plan. Now that's quite an offer. HURRYI OFFER ENDS SOON ‘Finance charges accrue Iran dale ol purchase, i Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 • 634-5736 This is tht dsslrsd roafiiig and siding that has it all. Yat it costs lass tlian most matals. shinglas and tiiaa. And earriaa a 8S>v*ai* warranty against laakaga whan installad par mahufacturar's spacifieations. Rasists' salt air, chamical fartiliiar and animal wasta corrosion. Insuiataa against tamparatura and noiss batter than matal. Is lightwsighti flaxibla and aasy to install for naw construction and raroofing. Naads no spaclal tools, no felting or docking, is available in 8 colors with matching hails or unpaintad at fpwer cost. It's easily painted with regular axterior latex. 75 5 Yadkinville Road M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 á T o w n & C o u n t i y PHONE 634 3117 F a r m S e r v ic e Patricia Finney is slwwn re-enlisting in the U.S. Air i^orce for another six-year period. The re-enlistment took place on an HH-53 aircraft. Sgt. Patricia Finney Honored For Seivice Witli Air Force ■ 'A Davie County native has Ijeen honored as an outstanding member of the Fort Walton Beach Mllitnry Base located near Hurlburt, ' Florida. , Sgt. fttrida Finney of Moclssville Was presented with a plaque on March 8 by Col. Hugh Hunter, 1st Special Operations Wing Com mander, honoring her as Hurlburt’s “Woman of the Day” . March 8th was proclaimed as International ■ ■ Women’s Day by President Ronald Reagan. Tlie Hurlburt Federal Women’s Program sponsored this ^ ' day to honor outstanding civilian and military members on the base. ' Set. Finney is the daughter of Viiginia Long Finney of Mocksville ■ anoRichard H. Finney of Hampton, Virginia. She i& a 1977 graduate of ■ the Davie County High School. She re-enlisted for another six years in the U.S. Air Force on February 28th of this year. ' • An Avionics Navigation Systems Specialist with the 20th Aircraft Maintenance unit, she has made ' many contributions to the '■ organization and the Air Force. She ; : is pictured and cited in the March l oth inue of TH E COMMANDO, a and i the v .p e rfà rm s , '4 oommiinicatbm'apéciailiBt primary di^tchér'tclr’aoAMi^ ' being tho secretary ot Unit Advliory Cpundl. . ■ ■ “Being- adected as .Hurlburt’* Woman of the Day ia an tenor for Row^n lliit H«^ P n ^l^ On Venlpunctlire" ; Noittwest A na Health EducaUon Centw' of 'Winston-Salem, North Carolina will qlonMr a program entitled “ Venipuncture: Review and Update" on Wednesday, AprU 4, 1984 bom ,1:00 5:00 p.m. in the AHEC BuUding,. Classroom C, of. Rowan Memorial Hospital. ' (Registratim wUl begin at 12:30 ivipics to be o o v « ^ wUl include legal aspects of venipuncture; the «II 1 specime difficult venipuncturc; sUn punc ture; laboratory tests; and related medical terminology. IM s pronam has been approved for .4 C.E.U.'s in Category I from the - American Medical Technologists' Institute of Education. The cost, which covers teaching-administrative costs, educational materials and refresh ments, is «8.00. To assuré your space in this program, pre-registration is requested by March 30, 1984. For fUither information, caU (919) 74B- 4228 or (704) 6S8-1M1.- me,” Sgt. Fiiuiey.was quoted as saying. “I think it’s great that the maintenance side of the Air Force is getting the recognition it deserves. , 1 would like to see more women recognized because I know. that there are many highly qualified, hard working, dedicated women on base who deserve such an award,” she continued. “I am proud to be a member of Hurlburt Field and Special Operations. And I am just as proud to have been selected as one of Hurlburt’s Women of the Day,” she concluded. The article points out that Sgt. Finney’s contributions to the organization include'performing as communication, riavigation,and aS%>Ys. When no C-130^^éciaIists were available to repair radio and navigation ’ problems on deployments, Sgt. Finney quickly trouble shot and repaired both problems.. “ Her. óutstanding career achievements include being assigned trainer and-or supervisor of three - level, communication personnel. ;:In addition to comm.- nav. duties; she also maintained and operated the sateUite. installations. Sgt. . Finney, .Lwas. givem Red-X : authorimtlon «»;» Senior Airman,” ■ With;, her many d u ti« ias an :> jAvipnics i Navigation ’ Systems i'^t^^alist iSheVsuU finds- tiiné'rte . work .with Special Olymidcs and to : . participate, in Beach Cleanup campftigns.'' She was bandpicked by . the Chief of Wing Evaluation to be a member oT the.lst S ^ ia l Opefatiois Wing- advisory team for visits to ANG M d AFRES uniU, according to the . artide>v^'. “She not only assists iii her areas but also aids the team chief in putting the report together,” the artide says.. The oonduding paragraph in TH E ’ COMMANDO newspaper article points out; .“Evidence of her tremendous contributions were contained in the recently completed M ACM EI (December 1983). Her primary job of pubUcations management was rated ‘outstanding’. A personal .congratulatory phone call from the HQ MAC Chief of Publishing verified that this was the first' ^outstanding’ rating given in her . functbnal area by the M A a O at any MAC base in two years.” , áiMkeepeis Tb Mmt The regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Beekeraers wUl be bdd at tbe residence of Ibom u Whitaker at 7:30. p.m. Tuesday, Am U 3,1984. There wUl be a demonstration on buUding beekeeping equipment. Any one wanting to attend should be at the county office buUding at 7:00 p m . There wUl be someone,to direct the way to № . Whitaker’s home, leaving at 7:15 pjn. Refiresh- ments wUl be served. I ctftfH Brttti*I Vbu'll gel a $3 rebate on each I carton of any Armstrong ceilirm I tiie when you install H v^lh Easy Up" Kits or on Armstrong coif ing panels when you buy Armstrong grid to install them. a cartM Mtatt: Mmj’II gel a $2 rebate on each carton even if you , buy only the Armstrong ceiling tiles or par>el8 Not9: Cwar valiO M vch 25 • Apnl21,19B4. Maximum nbate— iocanon$p9r household. Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984-38 ¿if.’ A r t , ■'I ?// ilcíier, Jr. A l i g n m e n t B r a k e s E x h a u s t S h d c k s Fred HUNTER Llto*A-Lino Total allfnment • Hunter*i Total Allfnment eonctpt alltns all four wheels to a common vthlele «onteHlnet to all tHe wheel» are refer eneed te eaeh ether. As a result« whan the vtlilele Is In motion* all four wheels aro as . olose to »araltel at 'praotleal and tho steorinf vrhooi Is oolrtocod * ' " * 4 TH* Ltta-A-Um 4 lyHtm UM> front whMI A:' prejM ten and ndr-mrtiMI Inttniminl« te m t- » < ■uir* th l allinintnt inilM of u r t whtM rt- latlm to tho n hM * IhnM Him. Aa «dlint- manu tra mada on tha «ahWa, tha lyitam .. nfaraneaa all antlaa to IM raarrwhaal thttMl IMa to aiauro analaa allfnmant and aaaurata aontatllna atattlni. On «ahMaa with adluitaMa raar luipantlam , roar toa and cambar «an ha ahaokad and ad- JuMad withoul movlnS tha valiMo er wmioHt •witehtnf thé Initivm anti. Near, feur-whaal jjJjn m a n y rg ijjIjy n d fM tj^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Thinking about a vacation? — think about your brakes P t M äAFE WITH SAFË BRAKES w №n e b WITH HIGHEST QUALITY WAGHER BRAKE; tlNliiGSAND disc V; Lined brake shoes are offered , with,premiunn or regular grade llning.'elther bonded or riveted.' 6IUKEt>nO0UCTS ■ I ' D isc brake pads ■ glve'lbno. safe service . and dependable, : , B E F O R & Y O U G O r ^ B E SU f= IE sm oothslops. - Y O U C A N S T O P ! ' C a n Y o u A l K M d a MUFFLER? Not realty. Because the wrong mutller designed specifically for your car ' can affect your engine’s • .; Designed to fit your engine s performance... it can rob you of spefcs... and designed lo last long. . horsepower. y ^ •That s why we install only quality muffler. But you can afford us. So WalKor mufflore and pipes. .They're , stop In soon. • U N ITS *32»®•ach M O N M H IM IIC r S lilX l A B S O B ^ No. 1 Heavy Duty Shocic in the USA Buy 3 WMROGR and Get 4 th FREE F a s t E f f e c t i v e E f f i c i e n t Q u a l i t y S e r v i c e P l u s T o p Ñ a m e B r a n d P a r t s ABES Automotive, Inc. Phone 6 3 4 - 3 4 2 5 For An Appointment. 1 8 7 - W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N , C . HOURS; Monday - Friday 8K)0 to 5:30 CLOSED Saturday and Sunday гr 4B-D4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Rowan Scotch-lrish In Clover On St. Patrick’s Day As the sun began to creep over the horizon, the moors and the farm lands of Scotch-Irlsli Township In Rowan County on Saturday, St. Patrick’s Day, all of the residents rejoiced for this was the day for Scotch-lrish Action 4-H Club’s Third Annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade. Wee lads and lassies hurriedly dressed in their parade costumes, gazed at the Bonnie Blue skies and rushed to the Fire Department where members of the Ladles Auxiliary were cooking Irish Stew, Pinto Beans, corn bread and brewing pots of coffee and tea. Cakes, pies and puddings were all . cooked and ready. Members of the Scotch-lrish Action 4-H Club, and their leaders arrived around 8:00 a.m. to decorate the dining hall and display tables for display of Scotch and Irish History, 4-H displays and the beautiful queen size quilt and pillows made by the Ladies Auxiliary. Irish Music began to play at the stroke of 11:00 a.m. Rev. Shirley Jones opened the Ceremony with readings ot Irish poetry and prayer. As soon as Junch was over, visitors and local residents scurried down to Hall’s Manufacturing Company eagerly awaiting the arrival of the parade participants and the arrival of Grand Marshal Paul Davidson of Davle County who arrived in apt time wearing his kilt with the Davidson Clan tartan, beret, garter flashes, and bringing with him his twin granddaughters and tw o' of Iheir friends. The Scotch-lrish Action 4-H’ers invited them to carry the Sl. Patrick’s Day Parade Banner and the American and Christian Flag. Mr. Davidson was ushered to Jeff Matlock’s white Nash Rambler Convertible automobile decorated with green and white Grand Mar- Paul Davidson of Mocksville served as Grand Marshal of the Third Annual St. Patrick's Day Parade held March 17th in the Scotch-lrish Township of Rowan County. Also shown in the photo are Sarah Chaffin, Bridgett Lyerly and Holly Foster of the Scotch-lrish 4-H Club. Jeff Matlock is the'driver of the ear. shall signs, the Irish Flag and a green pillow for Mr. Davidson to sit on so spectators could see his Scottish Attire. He was escorted on the parade route by the Scotch-lrish Fire Department Truck ond a Rowan County Patrol Car, followed by the Scotch-lrish Action 4-H Club, escorted by T. J. Seamon (a leprechaun)' and the West Rowan Band playing lively Irish music, . down doggers, Clown Michael Reep, Jr., Leprechaun Joshua Reep, riders of motorcycles, three- wheelers, bicycles, go-carts, and horses; next in line were the Fire Queens, floats. Brownies and Boy Scouts...ambling along the parade route and throwing candy and chewing gum to hundreds of ctators along the way to the nore Baptist Church where the parade ended and a shuttle bus was walling lo take tlie parade mriidpants tn Ihe Fire Kitchen Dining Hall for Irish Stew and other delicious food. After dining, the guests looked at the displays and wandered out into ' the yard to watch'com being made ,into corn meal by Patrick Majors; Dale McIntosh was taking blood pressures and passing out brochures on the new driving laws; Needmore Brownies were selling. Girl Scout Cookies and Gladys Allison ot Cleveland was registering people so they can vote In the up coming primary. Everyone attending and par- ttcipating agreed the iicotch-lrish Action 4-11 Club had planned and completed a worthwhile Com munity Project tor their Fire Department and urged them to begin plans for next year’s Saint Patrick’s Day Parade and Irish Stew I Davie ARC Holds Annual Service Awards Program The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens held its annual service awards ceremony Tuesday night al the Board of Education office on Cherry Slreet.Awards were presented to the most outstanding member, non member, and organization. Andy Anderson of Advance and charter member of the organization, was named member of the year. Anderson has assisted in all programs sponsored by the Association tor Retarded Citizens including the Special Olympics and summer recreation program. He also serves as treasurer tor the organization. Barbara Hattaway of Mocksville .was named nonmember of the year tor her volunteer work wilh the organization. She coordinates the A.RiC.’s summer recreation program and also assists with the Special Olympics held ehch spring and tail. Crown Wood of Mocksville was named outstanding organization for its support and assistance with programs for locally mentally handicapped citizens. It was the first industry to award a contract to the local ADAP program, which allows mentally handicapped adults to perform services for .the. industry and receive a wage. The firm Has also donated materials' for use in arts and crafts production. Ì Poultsy: The 'Piece De Ке$Шпсе’ Of The Occassion Poultry foods have always been “down home” American favorltes- plain and simple. Who doesn’t love crispy southem fried chidcen, juicy roast, turkey or delicious deviled eggs! 11 The mild flavor ^ d temp ting aroma of poultry méat and the Wusic, no-nonsense goodness of eggs need no “Jrills’’ to attract a hungry cro'vvd. Biit ' thanks: to : their tremendous .vwsatUity, the same and set aside. Center caviar on glass or china serving platter. Arrange egg whites, yolks and onion in separate rings around caviar. In outside ring arrange both lemon wedges and melba rounds. Note; If you prefer, Jrou may substitute French bread or toast points for the mdba rounds.- Serves 8<10. - CREAM PUFFS - i V cnUs easy-to-make cake d>mes ‘ out of the oven looking like a little' liemove from heat; add beaten egg white'. Divide mixture in 4 portions; . place 1 on each chicken piece. Roll up; I secure with food picks. In frj^ n , melt 2 tablespoons butter. '' In idish, mix Parmesan cheese, - sesame seed and breadcrumbs; Dip chicken in butter, then cheese mixture. In baking pan; place >, seam side down. Dot with . ling butter; bake, in" a-'350; F.' Oven'45.minutes, or until remove. Measure liquid. For; eacli cup add one tablespoon flour. Placé' back into pan, stir and cook for five minutes. Place quail onto serving dish, and cover wilh sauce. Vets Corner Are members ot the Reserves and ' National Guard eligible for biirial in ' a National Cemetery? 'Yes, if death occurs while per forming, or as a result ot per forming,' active duty for training. Can the inter^est rate'on a VA guarantee home, loan be changed? ' If the Interest rate at the time the loan is made and set forth in the mortgage note Is a fixed non- adjusted rate mortgage, it remains the same for the life of the loan.. Derrick Freeman celebrated his 4th birthday on March 5. A party was given in his honor at headstart. Ice cream,.cakes and coke were served. He shared a Humpty Dumpty cake with his family. His parents are Bob arid LaRue Freeman and little brother Jarrod of Rt, 1 Mocksville. His grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman of Olton, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Childress of MoGksville, Right-To-Ufe Chapter To Meet' The Davie County Chapter of the National Right to Life will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 31 at the Davie Counly Library on North Main Slreet. The Right lo Life Is a non-profit organization dedicated' to th'e protection of the unbohi. Abortions have been legal in the United Statés - since the “Roe vs. Wade” Suprem,e Court decision of .1973. Since then, there have been over 15 million t>abies aborted. It is the purpose ot this orgánization' to inform the public of all aspects of this subject through lectures, literatiire and films. ? . “ If you have never invéstigated this subject, you are urged to at tend. It s a subject of vitalUmpacl on our community,, our schools and families. Leam the facts and theh make your decision,” says Janice Schooler. . : ' . ilassic: sauc^, fduBM«ome' and other slmide. ш п Ш ^ can tran sform any; iwiQtry. meat (chicken,: turkey, duckUnl! or; quail) into the ‘iplece de resistance” of .the oc casion. And fresh' «888'are an;at- ■olute “m u^’,! for creatiie heavenly desserts,' degant souffles, mar- vdous стерев, quiches and othor : d id i^ that add that spedal flidr. to ientertaining. ' - Any discerning hostm^ is : •Iso-a wise budget planner) will always Indude a variety of poultry: bod woductsias a sUple:on her enterulning tnehii.'Sincersiving is; traditknaUy tiM?seaMal«'heav: ;oitertainin8...weddin8s, _ iiatkes; 'Mdl'pUier party oc- caakm8..;itiaMmi fitting;that the _____inixttire by haW; _ heat;istir in V i tóblespoons Dijon/toSM esaucepM c^bine^w i^^ and . .butter. Cook, stirring j „ot boil) Add 2 frequmtly.'over m n u u iu u cav luuu butter:Aidt8. Reduce heat. Sthr hi flour: and: salt. Cooic, st4rrlng -vigorously, ;untU ;miJrture forms a ,. ^ h S tii% * * S te r “ ^ A ^ d d i t e ^ - ‘ Drop batter by scant V4 cups about 2 toSMnches apart onto greased oobkie sheet. Bake in p le a te d 400 •degree F. oven until golden brown ''and fihn,'35 to;40 minutes.' Cool. -SUPREM E: ; 2 .T, butter ‘ lysters ! light I 1 egg yolk W t. salt “Poultry and Egg Montli^V in North Cahdina 'by .iCtownkwj HiiDt.-; H>e . North Caroliba FlbU^ federation ' invites you to Join'ttae VPoultay and Eggs Month'!»<«lebraliaii as; you; .«tcrtaln thit: season.- Dressed up fbr tiie occasioni or plain and simple for everyday, poulth' i<* definltdy a wtawweveryttael; ,; ■ ■ i HeK are some tiegant ideas from NCPF that are sure to make your - next party the “toaM” of tho season. CAVIAR EGG PLATTER ,, (The ultimate in'impressive. ; appetizers) 8 hard-cooked eggs 2 jars (4 oz. eadi) Mack caviar, r-i-uiuu oomirfetdy on wire rack. Cut off'^ m rt- *®P*> Bll M .d is ii^ ;and r^ a c e tops. Blakea.l doxen. CHICKEN ROULADE 'FLORENTINE '. ''4 ; whole broil^frver diicken b r ^ s , Ixmed and sldnned 4 T.^buttcri divided; ? 2 onions, (Indy cbonped Vi №. fresh mushrooms, chopped l.T.‘comstardi . 1T. oold’water 1 egg, separated 2 oz. blue dieese 1 pkg> (lO oz.) frozen chopped ^inadi, thawed and drained Vi t: grated nutmeg 2 medium onions, fhiely chopped 2 lemons, cut in thin w ^ e s 2 boxes (2 oz. each) mdba rounds ; Cut eggs in half lengthwise. ' Remove ■ yolks and jiut through sieve. Set aside. Findy chop whites F L O U N D i R a n d TROUT Vt t, ground pepper c. grated Parmesan cheese ' One-third c. sesame seed One-thUrd c. bread crumbs Yogurt Sauce: recipes follow Pound chicken to V<i-inch thickness. In large trypan, me)t 1 tablespoon butter. Add onion; cook 3 .minutes. Add mushrooms; cook 2 minutes. In bowl, mix comttarch and water; add to onion mixture. Add beaten egg yolk, blue cheese, spinach, nutmeg and pepper. vH iT.'! .y:. . D ^ mace V:. 4 English muffins (halved, but- terM and toasted) . 8 'slices cooked turkey •: Paprika ' Heat butter in skiUet until it ; sizzles. Add drained oysters and ' cook; until edges begin to ciirl. C6«(ibine creami egg yolkV seasonings and four; blend. Slowly .' stir| cream, mixture into heated ; oysters and continue cooking over mediiim heat until sauce is slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. . , Forieach serving, top two hot muffin halves with turkey slices, then f qiddh iwt oysters over top. Sprinkle I w ith'paprika and serve im— . ;mediatdy. Makes 4 servings. . ;, GOLDEN ROAST DUClS,ING : W ITH PINEAPPLE GLAZE ' !’ AND FRUITS (Elegance tip: Serve the sauce in a coinjpote or hidlvidual side dishes of ddicate china or silver.) Duckling;' Wash thawed inside and out with cool skin with mper toweling:: and neck cavities Rqait duckling insic r.D iy ski iprinkleb Friday, March 30 5:00 Till JERUSALEM FIRE DEPT. Hi^way 801 and 601 ^water. andsprir with salt. Place duckling breast side on a wire rack in a roasting pan. ___^ast in a pre-heated 350 degree F . . '. oven; about 45 minutes per pound or Butterfly Shrimp until,drumstick meat is fork tender. To buttewy shrimp, ^ Pineapple Claie and Fruits shdl and devein the 1 can oz.) sliced pineapple shrimpleavingtaUsori. % p. pineapple preserves Split Г _ the back «4th a shai knife, but do not cut the way through. Priess the shrimp flat. LIB Oil. 72 |iiiicap|MC in c a c iv i down 1 1 grated lemon rind sharp : 1 tl grated orange rind !Ut all 2 T. Dutter or margarine Press 3 to 4 firm bananas, cut into3 to 4 chunks r orange, peeled and sliced Dr^in pineapple slices; save syrup. Combine pineapple syrup, presses, lemon and orange rind, simmer 2 minutes. Save one-third Seal Sauces Professional chefs dnt the surface of a sauce with softened ----------- , , , . - , „butter to prevent a . cup of mixture for glazing duckling. • r. Add ; butter or margarine to“sUn" frvm formUig. A piece of idastic wrap placed right on top the sauce sealing from the air is also effective. Petits Pols Petits pols are simply small peas. The term is French. Carpeting Carpeting not only feels warmer un derfoot, but il has an insulating value, too. Herbs and Spices Most herbs and spices will keep for a year. вр remaining sau of , chunks, plneap it sli?et .in si casserole, i>uu. .»..vw Bake'in slow oven (325 sauce. Arrange banana apple slices and orange shallow IH quart pour sauce over trulls. _ i F) until I bananas are hot, about 15 minutes. Serve wilh duckling. Hakes 3 to 4 servings. Note: To achieve best flavor, glaze the duckling only during the last 30 minutes ot roasting. , ' QUAIL IN CURRY 8 whole quail OneHhlra c. margarine or butter 1 medium sliced onion 1 T; curry powder 1 1. salt V4 t. black pepp^ Melt margarine in electric try pan or skiUet. Add quail. C ^k for five minuies; add onion, curry, salt and pepper. Cover wilh boilmg water. Simmer until quail are lender and UTILITY BUILDINOS-GAZEBOS m M - B U l L T T O O R P g R - r- Retail Lumber- 1 B O U G H O R F I N I S H E D A T S A W M I L L P R I C E S •FRAMING •2X4^ 2X6. 2X8 •TONGUE- GROOVED BOARDS •PUUN BOARDS UP TO i r WIDE>______________________ _ Mto can (uppljr (padal dlmtntionf In Itngthi, wldttii, and thickntssw.' D a e o r a t i v » O u t d o o r W o o d P r o d u e t M MADE OF «YAROWELLS «PICNIC TABLES souooAK ,РАТЮ FURNlfURE' NOTICE TO OARDEMMS GARDEN MUICHROTTEN SAWPUST AND BARK A T P L A N T O R W E D E L IV E R NOTICE TO WOOD C U ntR T WE ARE BUYING PINE-POPIAR-OAK SAW LOGS See or Call Bob Powell at... L . R . P o w e l l L u m b e r C o m p a n y 4 Miles Out of Mocktville, US 64 Wett on PoweU Road — Mocktville, NC PHONE 492-5tOO (Bim to 5pm) ind/or after 5 pm and on weekendt 634-5054 18 Г Troopers Face Potential Danger With Every Stop In the early morning hours of Tuesday, March 6, Trooper Louis B. Rector, of Morganton, came close to becoming the North Carolina State Highway Patrol’s fifteenth member to fall victim to a fatal assault. Rector, who stopped a speeding vehicle on 1-40 in McDowell County, was shot four times as he ap proached the car. Unknown to him, the vehicle was stolen and occupied by two heavily armed fugitivcn from Tennessee. One of the fugitives, Ronald L, Freeman, was slain Wednesday morning in Marion during a shootout with officers, and James Clegg, the other fugitive, was captured that afternoon. According to Highway Patrol Commander Colonel D. L. Mat thews, troopers are aware of the possibility of danger while in high- ^eed pursuit of violators; but as was experienced by Trooper Rector, Uiis is not the only danger they face. “Each time they stop a motorist, the element of danger exists,” Matthews said. Heman R. Clark, Secretary of N.C. Crime Control and Public Safety, under which the Patrol operates, added his voice to Mat thews’ delineating the dangers troopers face. . "Since 1929, when Uie Patrol was ursl created, numerous troopers ihave been assaulted and' fourteen have been murdered,” Clark said. ‘.‘Nine troopers have been killed under circumstances similar to Uiose encountered by Rector upon stopping a vdiicle for a traffic violation. The incident involving Rector was almost itlehtical to U:at experienced by Patrolman George Penn on August 22, 1937, when he was shot ana killed by two. escapees upon stopping their vshicle near • AsheviUe.’’ Figures released by the 'Patrol revealed that 140 troopers >ere assaulted during 1983 while making arrests. ; “ AlUwugh we experienced 58 fewer assaults in 1983 compared to : Uie previous year, we had 77 troopers injured during these assaults,” MatUiews said. 1 : He noted Uiat the injuries varied i &t>m bruises, strains, and scratches' < made by long fingernails, to injuries ; resulting from bites, severe I laceraUons and fractures of the nose and other ' bones. Matthews ■ pointed.out that in all but 12'of the ' . incidents, tivbpm were assaulted paM iu'.who.Vwigrct intOxlMted.: invDlvad- in', onlyi iOGlilM blit iw «»«* wen • according ¿to Matthews. Other , we«pi)M ocdeivlc^ UMdjduring tti«x ii; tauulU wmrreportediU a mMh ! j dolin, cMn, Gh;fart, knlvM, Ugh' ; heel sboea.'andf on eight occMkmt; i motorisu attempted to run down ; ttooperB wltti thdr.veUclea. ■ ; “Troopen realixe they put ttietr I .'lives on the line’any time i a motoriM, but it is throutfi____ • Iwurage and devotion to duty thatNorth Carolina ii .a safer place in ■ Milch to live and drive,” Hfittbews : concluded. lip .. rhomeand '¡your driving record. You may earn iwbetantial reductfams on your in- isurance ratea in a new program ■offered, by Allstate ' Iniurance • Company. “In this. year of the iOlympici; we are wnphailiing the 'importance of keqiing fit;” aaid an ,AlMate ч »к в ч * я о п .< ; “We’ve ertedpd Uie idea of ^keeping m.&xim,ypur;hody t6 your ;home and car. Pebpe who кет •Uiemselves and their property fit ;are doing themselves a favor and •are helDing to hold down insurance f;oosu. We want to reward them for ;; People maintaining good physical ' triiape, including non-amokers, may' •tave tom 10 to 35 perfsent on tbeir ;life insurance. Homeowners and .-oondominium owners who install 1 alarms and other safety devicea inay earn homeowner Uisurance ^ discounU of 4 > to IS percent, and I Mrsons who have maintabied good’ .. mving records may oam a special : t‘Good Driver” rate Uut recognizes • (beir cerefulnets. ^ I ‘ “ We recognize that consumers t are looking (or ways to cut their ; insurance costs,” the Allstate N spokesperson said. “We Uiink Uie ¡Chicken Pjes ;;Are Offend - Oiicken pies will be avaUable for Ыск-ир from 9 a.m. untU 3p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan aub, Saturday, Ajali 14. •Oniers may be placed now by calling Ed Cartner al 492-7242 or Jerry RaUedge al 492-5572. An ailurophile is a iovar of cats-the word comai from the Greek allouro, meaning "cat," and philoi, meaning "lo vin g " or "fond o f." T h e s e p r ic e s g o o d t h r u S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 3 1 , 1 9 8 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 -5B ■ INEW STORE HOURS Mon. Sat. 8a.m. t,l lOp.m gg g f ROUrtd Sunday 12 noon til 9p.n:. 10-12 U s . Avfifagc - Sliced FREE! • t W s m I 6B-DÀV1E CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 G u b e r n a t o r i a l C a n d i d a t e S a y s : Davie Republicans Hold Ì Republican Gubernatorial can^ didate Jim Martin’s message that "1984 is a great opportunity for the Republican Party” was en thusiastically received by a Lincoln Day Dinner audience of ap proximately 300 Friday night in Mocksville. The event was held in the Davie High School cafeteria. Martin, a Ninth District Congressman, emphasized five strengths he said republicans have going for them in 1984."First of all,’’ he said, "we have Ronald Regan heading up our ticket. He led us out of a recession caused by policies of Photos by Robin Fergusson Story by John Vernelson Harris Blaice (left) Ninth Congressional District candidate greets Clyde Boger, a long time Davie County Republican. i ^ the past. For Democrats to blame Ronald Regan for the results of those policies is like blaming firemen for getting the ashes wet.” "The strong, vital, campaign being waged by our senior senator, Jesse Helms, is another plus we have going for us,” Martin said. "1 would suggest to those whn don’t know who to vote for, that you don't have to "Hunt for Helms*' on im portant, critical, issues, you know where Senator Helms stands." Martin then pointed out the im portance of making voting procedures an issue in both primaries and elections. “ The clcction law’s purpose would be to see that ballots are counted so that they reflect thè voter's intentions rather than his confusion,” Martin said. Next, Martin directed the at tention of his audience to the ap proximately 27 local and slate candidates who were present.. He said the quality of Republican candidates across tlie state was of critical importance it the party hoped to be successful. Finally, he noted the importance of the growing numbers of (continued on раке 7B) Jim Martin and Gilbert Lee Boger, a Republican candidate (or county commissioner, converse. CALLié k K e ld ie C re e k m m N w j-ш . -m. 1. Box zM-1 . ■ rill*. №27028 nctyred «itove at tlw lioad tabte are (left Martin, EMon HickS/ Jim Martin, Jr., guMirnat km)w согприШ á n d o u t.M Ü k e l^ ^ iâxés.’^ ' “I’m trained to know computeii, not tu o . So 1 go to H & R Block (or I Ux preparation. Block kteps up with the tix changes, and their pre* I parers have done hundreds of ux returns. They’re trained to spot ' every deduction and credit I’m entitled to. They must be good; three : out of every four Block clients get a refund.” People who know their business go to №R BLOCK ac 310 Cexthgton Rood pt>on«; вэ4-эгоз Opin: 6:304 WMkdays i:30-6 R-twdây C o o l M i n » « Shopping Center COOLEEMEE --------: ' Phor»# 2M-2724 Open; в ЭО-1 Э ^Mondiy -^tur^y W >PP0IMTIIitiT8 HECttSffiY ■ candidate Jim Martin/ Bill Hali^aM DMn Myen |ust prior to Martin's Lincoln Day: Dinner address^ Child G u id an ce Cliiiic N a m e s M ed ical D lre c tw . PhlUip M. CUftón, M.D., has been jum ed Medical Director of thè Child Guidance Clinic in Winston- Salem. Uils was announced today by David L. CotteriU,. Chairman of tho Clinic's Board of Directors, The jwsltton was made vacant with the 'recent'deatti of James T. Proctor, Adolescent Psychlatryv. Clifton joined the Chljd Guidance Clinic In August, 1978, as a ¡staff ChlldPsydiiatrist. He is a member bf the part-time faculty of the Bowman Gray School , of .Medicine as a ainical Instructor in the Department of Psychiatry. He was DEBBIE K O O N TZ (704) 4Ю-7333 '<■ M.D.,'who had served in the pbst for appointed ActiM Medical-Director î U yeors. i of the Child Guidance ainlc on j aiftoii graduated Cum Laude February 9,1984. V , wlttl a degree In Biology, from Wake - ' v . c , .. . Forest' IJnlversity. His medical education was obtained at the University of Virginia Medical -School. His: internship, in £ Pediatrics, was ot the University 'dr VUÿnla Medical Center; and his ..Psychiatry Residency was with the University of Virginia Department of Psydiiatry anothe University ot Virginia Division of ChUd and Adolescent Psychiatry. He is a diplomate of the American Board ot Ps^chlat^ E(nd Neurology, with ■■ «1 in CHOCOtJVTE . EASTER CANDY i acahed using Nestles chocolatés. Items include ' „ ducks, rabbits, basketsj eggs^ .Sel" ^.^suckors and more. Mo^t items are boxed for gift g ii^ g .. OPEN 5ATUr6aY M ARCHlU r : APRIL 21 I : TOHMAM • 4HK№M O r By App 0 lhtm 0 iif | From MoeksyiMeJaM Jarlcho.Road 5 It roni I*' I iM fl 1Into RMa* Road at D«VM Academy crouroidi. I on RldyTRowl. Watch for Signs. It mil* заме■ I-и Psychlat sub-speci:lalty certification in Child Cornatzer W.N. 'BIU” Jones Is undergoing treatment at Davie County HospUal. Aaron Caiter returned to his home last.week from Davie County H№ ltal after undergoing surgery. 'Chris BaUey has been sick at his home for the past week. •Little Benge Montgomery, smaU grandson of Mr. ana Mrs. Monroe Itoton, was a patient at Forsyth Hospital last wedc with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Grubb and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Derek Har(>e and Brandon in Farmington Suhday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and diildren ot Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. W H E N YO U N E E D THE EXTRA CASH, FLEET f l t l A N C E N T E R T Î ^ ^ IS THE PLACE TO GET IT. F I m m t F i n a n c e n t e r 1111 Yadkinville R d . Willow Daks Shopping CenterI I1 1 1 raaKinvme no.Mocktville, NC w LOANS UP TO $25,000 SNJIPPEH SENSWIONÂt • F R E E З З Г 4 1 » ò r 4 8 ” R O T A R Y M Q W E R • N O M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T T I L L M A Y * Save now when you purchase ani 1 or 16HP SNAPPER lawn tractor at regular retail price. You'll receive a free rotary mower attachment. And if you use our convenient credit plan, you won't have to make a monthly payment till May'84.'Our 33" Hi-Vac* rotary mower attachment with its powerful vacuum action sets up grass for a smooth, even cut. While our 41" and 48" side discharge rotary mower attachments, Ijecause of tfieir size and design, allow you to easily handle tall and heavy grass; So purchase a SNAPPER lawn tractor today and get a valuable free attachment. Discover liow eaisy it Is to take advantage of our Sensational Spring Savings by using our credit plan. Now that's quite an offer f t n ^ m t n a p w H h i i - 33" HI. VAC ROTARV MOWER F o ri IS 16 HP Models Retail Value *240,00 48” ROTARV MOWER For 16 HP Model ReldilVdluê$4g0 00 41 "ROTARV MOWER F o r11&1 6HPModels Retail value $320.UO HURRYl OFFER ENDS SOON •Finance charges accrue from date o( purchase The Hardware Store 1113 Yadkinville Rd. Mocl<sville, NC 27028 • 634-3322 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH :2,1>)84 7H I " 1 9 8 4 Is G r e a t O p p o r t u n i t y F o r G . O . P . ” Annual Lincoln Day Dinner (continued from page 6B) .Republicans in Nortli Carolina to /parly success. "This is wliat ultimately led me to make the decision to offer as a Republican ■ candidate for Governor,” said Martin. “I want to erase the asterisk beside Jim Holshouser's name that sHy,s he is the only Republican governor of North Carolina in this century,” added Martin. "I wasn’t sure I’d want to go to Lincoln Day Dinners 20 years from now,” he concluded, “and hear people say, if only old Martin had run for governor. Friends, old Martin is running for governor.” Martin has been a member of the U.S. House of Representatives since 1972 where he serves as a senior member on the powerful House Committee on Ways and Means. He has been chairman of the Republican Task Force on Health, and a member of the House Budget Committee. Martin is a graduate of Davidson College and earned his Ph.D. in chemistry at Princeton University. He taught chemistry at Davidson from 1960 until his election to Congress in 1972. He and his wife, Dottie, have been married for 26 years and have three children: James, Jr., 23; Emily, 21; and Benson, 11. Tliey are residents of Lake Norman in Iredell County. Martin is a 32nd degree Mason. Knight Commander of the Court of Honor and a Shriner. He serves on the Board of Visitors of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. In 1966, he was elected to the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners, where he was soon elected chairman. As a Com missioner, Martin was elected president of the North Carolina Association of County Com- niissiuners and also served two terms as vice-president of the National Association of Regional Councils, Pictured above are a number of the local and state Republican candidates wlio attended the Lincoln Day Dinner held in Davie High School's cafeteria Friday night. Jim Martin (pictured above), a Republican candidate for aovernor, addressed an audience of approximately 300 at le Lincoln Day Dinner Friday night.__• ___ GuberMtorial candidate Jirn Martin chats with Htitn Fosltr, wif* of Bill Foster (far teft). Chairman of Davie County Board of Commissioners. Others pictured (left to right) are Jim Jones, Rep. Betsy Ctfchrane; and R.C. Smith, a county commissioner. ■ rant, R-Davit, wèala with Jim Jones (teft). Board of EducationRtp. Betsy. Cochrane, R-Davit, sbmIci • member, and Dean Myers (center). iB e iifìr a n llU ili B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r ■ I V _DAY_ W e w i l l r e d e e m c o u p o n s ^ f o r m e r c h a n d i s e w e c a r r y f o r d o u b l e t h e f a c e v a l u e ! Free Coupons and Drink (Coupons Honored at Face Value Only. Coupons (^nnot Exceed Selling Price. No Coupon Doubled Over ’1.00. Ben Franklin Mocksviile, N.C. T h e S -1 0 p ick u p . . . F or w o r k o r p la y . . . a v a ilc b le n o w < a t B e il & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t in a s h o rt w h e e l b a s e , fle e t s i d e , 4 c y lin d e r a n d 4 s p e e d nfiodel a t a P R IC E Y O U C A N 'T P A S S U P . SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE ONLY THRU M AR. 31 * freight, Sales Tax, T09 8, Title Not IrKluded. C H E V Y T O U G H I S ' T A K I N G C H A R G E y t O r B e l l 81 H o w a r d C h e v r c ^ t , I n c . In i. is lA l. «Ü.V1 Z I .M .U .SV .II, N t 28«;77 Phom - 7U 4/B73 !j r 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 29,1984 ì E d m o n ia H o llis CANDIDATE FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Honored With Buffet . .Mrs. Edmonia Hollis candidate tortiie Davie County Board of Education was lionored on March 2Sth 4-S p.m. with a buffet at Davie High School.orficiating at the program were Mr. John Quincy Steele Sr. giving words of welcome and hitroduced Mr. Leon Ijames, master of ceremony, a native ot Davie County. Special guests for the occasion were Rev. Charles Romen, President of the NAACP, Statesville, N.C. Mr. L a i^ Womble, City Councilman of Winslon-Salem, N.C. Mr, Patrick Hah-aton, President ct the NAACP, Winston Salem, N.C. ..The Campaign Committee lo dect Edmonia to the Davie County Boai^ ol Education would like to thank the approximately 100 people who came out to support her and Edmonia thanks ev'eryone for theb-attendance and their substantial contributions. . .Rev. Roman stated hi his remarks that, “we should all be Interested hi poUtlcs and as Aristotle once said, poUltcs is natural toall mankind and 1s sometUng we leant (rom a child. Politics is the art of getthig and maintahUng power It is a |M>rt o( everything we do, ao everyone should he Involved. Politics ', determhies the very quaUty of life we have, there isn’t a part of your life not governed by a political decision power is going to be used; this Is what the political arena is all about this is why everyone needs to get Involved'hi poUtlcs. Rev. Roman asked the question “What does the Board of Education Campaign'mean; he further stated. It hivolves Big Business. Large amounts of money is used In the educational process, for examples. Schools have to be built, schools have to be maintained, grounds have to be maintahied, buses have to be maintained, pmmds have to be kept Gyms have to be built, teachers have to be (Ired these.thlngs are controlled by the Boards of Education. This also alfects the quaUty of life the'chlldren of this county wiU have, the quaUty o( education they will receive. The Board o( Edaeatkn Is a very Important entity In any community and youdelinlteiy ought to have qualUIed people on It We’re not looking (or someone Just lo sit on the board, we need lead«^4^. Rev. Roman expressed that the reaUty of getting a black candidate, that black and white communities have to cast Ihelr support (or such a candidate, when this Is done the dream of Rev.'Martin LuUier Klhg Jr. wOl come to Davie County. Everyi,caMmunIty.''Skwred.rnprsiw t'every'a»gnMint\*f-lta:M>ulatlM,'-i'ififef Its togetherness and without It yon wm not succeed. Rev. Roman stated as long as the Black community stays divided a black candidate wIU never win... White and Black wOl have te work together for the candUate' o( thclr choice. Mr. L a ^ Womble, W.S. CounsUman Educator, and campaign manager (or Mr. Ru(*s Edmlnsteh emphasised Rev. Romans statements and reminded us that poUties allMis us dhrecUy or Indbreetly, even today poUUcs afffecis aw elderly, and somebureaaeracy In Wasliington U controlUofg theb* Sodai Security. People hav to become interested to poHMct becauseltcontrollsaurWe.ThenwecandoUketM man who chaaged Uie canrae af histary : Jesus and Us twelve dUdpks. Edmonta HoUis candidale Imt the Beard af EdacatlMi is aa advocate to the adopt a school pro-am which caa be a solatlsn to the prahlem created bgr federal cntbacka to the'schools. . .Mrs. HoUis Is a registered nurse who b iaterestèd in taUag care of as from the cradle to Ihe grave; aad has been a school vdunteeffor thirteen years. She is raanlhg ior tho Board to help thecUldren la Davie County hi her own special way. She serves aad is Chisirauia of the PrindpàlS Advisory Committee. She is an appsinied eommltlee member of Davie Coaalleo DomlcUoór Homeo and a member of Ihe com'maalty schod advisory toiamiiilty. Ed- mania's romarin were to further aeek quaUty. education, lhat she will always be hi sapport d public odacatton, she b (sr improving teacher standards, teacher stadeatntfO^she^for more iadividaal edacaUonal assbtance espedaUy la readiag and math lar stadeals lhat need It, she woald like a coaaty wide artbt to helÿ assbt the talenta of the aade^vOedgod develop, thdr. abiUtieo. Edmonia would abo Uke to see Davie Coaaly have a coavator eo> ordiaalor aaaiyst She would (arther lobby (or Uie return d more than U l mllMoÉ dollars cat (rom the N.C. sdiool badget (or the last three yean. Edmonia thaaked evsryono Hr ooaUag and encouraged thdr sapport (or Uw May lUi electton. FoUowh« Mrs. Hslib’ brie( spéocb shò recdyod a standiag ovattba. .. Mr. Ijames Kcogabed all other candidates far the Board d Edacation d whkh none wore present Bat the opporhwity was given (or each to speak. Mr. Patrick Hairston president of ttie Whistoa4alÌNn NAACP’a remariu were directed toward the argency of Bhcfc regislralion, commiaiity aalty aad Ihe sapport of the bhck candidatea, be stated that Ihe biadi populattoB tir over IH years has boea without rcpresentalloa or a voice hi poUUeal matters. Hie last (ew decades we’ve had Ihe privUege to vote, andyel won’t regbter lo vote. . .We’ve been Isy d and have (oaght la every American war and done every thing te make as good Amerlcaaa yet we caa’t get eaoi«h white aad black votea to elect a black candidate elected, he stales, “We’re (or eqaaUty.” For btacfcs lo be decled hi thb coanty or aaywhere ttw bhck aad wUle voters have te make it happea. He (Urttier sUted ttut Black caadldateo are turned off by the election proceas because they’re never elected. He stressod evetyone eighteen years and older be regblered to vote, and reminded as thb b a privflego. M mUUsn Macks bl South Africa caa’t vole bat S miUion whites can. He stressed ttuit Edmonta aeeds . ttie voles (rom both the blacks and wUte consUtuents, Abo that we’re aU laom Btack aad White when someone b ptaced on the Board that’s nd qaaUfled (or t e Job. Mr. Halistoa praised Edmonta (or her coatiauoas campaigatag (or a seat on the Board of Edacation ta spile o( twopr:evloas ddeata. Mr. Hahrston siroosod fobig lo ttie pdb aad electtag Edmoita to ttie Board d Edacatloa. . .Mr.Leoa IJaiMO Master d Ceremanbo thaaked every one (sr comiag aad ttw gaeab (or ttwb- remarks. Hie meaaconsWedd Roast Bee(, Ham. Chlckea *amdto. Chidicn breast palUes, three bean satad, potato satad. party (raaks. roUs. Coke, cdfee and tea. .. Sponsored hy the Committee to eled Edmaita HdUs to the Board d Edacatton. i a ^ . -M a y 8 tn m lttM to t i K t E d m o n lt H o lllf, 0 < »l> C o u n ty B oard o f Ed u ca tio n , Jackla R a m tu t, tta a iu rtr. Davie Library News l'ïhe Davle County Public Ibrary has received a Î3.000 grant from the Margaret C. Woodson Foundation. The grant will be used to expand and update the reference collection. i-A special gift of $200 received ffom the Women’s Civic League of Mocksville was used to purchase a pxippet stage and educational toys. The toys may be requested at the, clrfculation desk, l.Toppcr, a 1937 film starring Billie Burke, Roland Young, Cary Grant and Constance Bennett, will be shown Saturday, March 31, 11:00 d.ni. in the library’s multipurpose rbom. The program is free and open te the public. NEW BOOKS Adult Reference Books; .'.Who’s Who In International Golf \Who’s Who In International tennis 'Cultural Atlas of China, by Caroline Blunden Adult Biography: ; Something Hidden, by Louise E. I^ine ïThe Queen, by Ann Morrow .vÙena: A Personal & Professional Biography of Lena Horne, by James Ailult Non-Fiction: rRodor's Canada 1984 S^merica II, by Richard Louv ¡'Approaching Hoofbeats: Hor- mt^en of the Apocalypse, by Billy Gtaham ‘■Hooktalk, by Jonl Bodart :.11ie Child's First Books, by № narae McCann jjlThe Freedom Road, 1944-1945, by Rtâiard Collier r.The Investor's Guide to Un dervalued Art & Antiques, by Jim Çowell Letters of James & Peter, by William Barclay . i^sten io Your Pain, by Ben E. benjamin ' " tlio Oaford Book of Narrative ^wse i— 'Orchestral Instruments. The Ol'agram Group ; jVhlle Reagan Slept, by Art Buch-' Planct Out of tlie Past, by James Collier J Non-Fiction: Monster Movers, by George Ancona Ferris Wheels, by Norman An derson Typing in Ten Minutes, by Carole Longmeyer Dugs and Bytes, by Carole Lonemeyer , J Fiction: Ike and Mama and Trouble at School, by Carol Snyder Benjy in Business, by Jean Van Leeuwen Children’s E Books: The Ten-Alprm Campout, hy Cathy Warren More Alex and the Cat, by Helen Griffith My Sister Says, by Betty Baker Katharine's Doll, by Elizabeth Winthrop Farm Counting Book, by Jane Miller Early Morning In the Barn, by Nancy Tafuri Duck Goes Fishing, by Judy Delton Conversation, by Diane Stanley Could Be Worse, by James Stevenson Bye Bye Old Buddy, by Deborah Robison The films for storytime on Tuesday, April 3 are Little Tim and The Brave Sea Captain and Peter and the Wolf. , BOOKMOBILE ROUTES Tuesday, April 3: Hwy 601 South to 801 South, to Presbyterian Church in Coolocmoo from 10:00-12:30. I.«nvi> church nt 12:30, go fo Riverside Drive and Center Street, back to library. Wednesday, April 4: Hwy 158 to 801 South, to Underpass Rd., Stops in Greenwood Lakes and Westridge; Hwy 801 North to Creek wood; Hwy 801 and Hwy 158 back to library. LIBRARY HOURS MONDAY 9:00-8:30 TUESDAY 9:00-5:30 WEDNESDAY 9:00-5:30 THURSDAY 9:00-8:30 FRUJAY : • 9:00-5:30 SATURDAY 9:00-2:00 iiVhlle Rfeagan Slept, f f i t Fi^ion: >.ynto Hits Hour, by i;r|me After Time, by Molly Kear ¡-Sinart Women; by Judy Blume , . 'n i j • u ^ e r v e jEndlngs, by William LOCal StUdeiltS N3016(1 martin 1 . S F v K i U i ' * "“ '’'"“ To Presidential Honor '-The Jouhieyer, by Gary Jennings » . , i* ' ii by Denise Gesa SOCietV At DoViy lAagm eiiti, by Jack Fuller ' • ' p t Foodj^for Murder, by Marion Enijerald Illuklon, by Ronald t-?nie CoIIe^tM St6ries of Noel Ciiward. by Nbel Coward V ¡^Almost Raradiie, by Susaii Isaacs .^^^een far .№e; Lightning, by % H ^d u K > n c tio ii; ' -. a ^ w r ^ M i-b y Richard. Hough K iniinie Patterson M arine A w ard _uitlarine Laiice Q>1.. Kimihie L. Itetterson, soii of .'John C .: and A. Scott of Route 2, ivllle, N.C.Vbu been awarded 'itorlous ■ Hast while serving 3rd ForciS ; Service ' Support ) on Okinawa. -iS-'A ^eritoribus Blast te official I ilfeeognition-' from ' a Marine’s ^inanding officer for sup^or ’'-^vidual pMormance. It is issued ‘ form of a bulletin nublished lUt the'command, and'a is entered in the MaMne’s ancnt ¡service records. I'wo Davie students have been named to the Presidenta! Honor Society at the'DeVry Institution of Technology ili Atlanta, Ga. Randolph Còle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leoia Edwards of Cooleemee and Jeffrey. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beck of Cooleemee received the honor;' for grades earned ■ during r- the(r> fourth . study, ^ term.:'. To be eligible'for the prestigious honor, students must have. a cumulative grade {Mint average'of at lea&t 3.5 (out or a possible 4.0) . after two, temis’ of. study. Cole, a student ' in ■ the , ^ Electronics Technician program, has a 3.8 GPA. Beck, enrolled 'in -th e same program, has à 3.7.GPA.. DeVry InMitute of .Technology . Is part of the DeVRY INC. network of 11; campuses that; speciallzo in Electronics '^Technology and Computer Science for Business. Ihe • institutes makihg up'the DeVRY system oomprise one of the largest private, technically-oriented educational organizations in the country.' , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2», 1984 -913 Dandelions Karen Hauser andJackie Wall, twotovje High Distributive EduMtion studente,■ ■ ■ " conference in Charlotte. Karen won ng division and Jackie placed in the «•■■•■WWW« —______. giy II w iail IMMII ww •»■•■■••«••Wf took topllonors durTi^ a state leadership conference In CharloWe._ Karen won rafawards In the general merchandislnsevera. apparel and accèssory division. D E C A S t u d e n t s W in H o n o r s .. Two Davie High students took top honors during a state Jeadershlp conference sponsored by :' the education Clubs of: America (DECA). The conference was held March 15-17 in Charlotte.' Karen Hauser, a junior’at Davie, won several honors in the general merchandising competition in cluding first place in performance level and a runner-up in basic and social skills. She also placed fifth in the series event and won the proficiency level and finalists awards. Competition in the general merchandising category required thal cuch student devise a six month buying plan. Each contestant was also required to. interview a prospective job applicant and to complete a written test. Jackie Wall, a senior, won a proficiency award and certificate ■ for her work in the apparrel and accessory contest. She was required to demonstrate hoW to market the “safari” look in casual wear. She also had tn evaluate an employee’s performance and was required to take a written test. I Davie County School Menus Listed For April 2-6 ,The menus for' Davie County. . Schools'for the week of April 2-6,' 1984Í. are as follows: . , : ■"'MONDA'V:' Cheesebúr'ger'^rór' ' barbeque on S.M. bun, slaw, lettuce, green peas, carrots, apple crisp, and milk. TU E S D A Y : Spaghetti, meat'. Keep Well Fed; Healthy . Don’t forget' to give your house plants proper, care during the warm outside- gar dening-months. You’ll want them green and healthy next winter , when they will be the . center -V of attention tomato sauce, cheese, mixed green salad, dressing, French garlic toast, mixed fruit cake square, and milk. .. WEDNESDAY: Chicken pattie or comibo on S.M. bun, lettuce, pickles, dressing, tater tots; catsup or fried okra, banana pudding, and milk.' THURSDAY: Choice of hot c HIGH PRICES ONYOUR MAINTENANCE MEDICINE* * (Medicine You Use Ewiidair) Ш ) THIS INSTEAD! 1; ; Buy your milnteninM т«11с1м In lOO’i. You gtt ths ixst . prka par pill and it'i «sitar to co'mpsr« prlc«f b«tw««n drui 'ftOIM .-', 9 . Pay In csrti or ch«ck, К corti to ehare«,ind corti ar« piiMd on- 9 Aik your doctor, If your Phirmadrt c«n им a 9M«rlc drug. Th«r« агамуага! good g«n«rlc compinl«i now. Centrici ham oome a k>ng way In r«c«nt y«ari. J You h«M mora than on« doctor, th«r«'i nothing wrong with - ' uilng two drug rtor«i. Так« your bottlai to иу«га1 drug rtor«i rtor«s and compar« prlc«i. E If you haM major madieal Insiiranc«, that li: Company Iniuranc«, itat« «mptoy««'i Blu« Сгон, Trav«l«r’i, «tc., hav« ' your pharmaclrt mtk« out your Iniurtnct formi for you. Mort Iniurance plani pay up to eo% of your drug bills. If your phtrmtdrt do«in4 h«lp wKh Iniurtne« formi*** That'i not th« drug rtor« for you. IT PAYS TO COMPARE. 1 • Month____ 1 • Month.. . .. . . 9.66 too.................. (PRICES REFLECT SENIOR CITIZENS I. CASH DISCOUN IS) M o cksville D is c o u n t D r u g 129 North Main Street Phone 634-2111 brat' method of feeding ' ' your house dantsls to use liquid fertilizer,.''suggest Agricultural Extension Service' specialists: at North - Carolina : State University. • ' ' t If a-soluble^fertilizer is used, ' be sure to follow thé manufac turer’s instructions. If a dry, garden type fertilizer is used, d i s s o lv e . o n e teaspoonful in a quart of . warhi water. Stir well . and .let, stand overnight before using. Then use enough of the solution around' well established idants to wet the soil well.' ‘ If some of the plants' have outgrown the containers and become root-bound, repot into a larger container. A good potting medium is a mixture of three parts loamy soil, two - parts peat moss and one part coarse sand. To Ihis mixture add one cup of 20 p e rce n t s u p e r-- phosphate to each , bushel of prepared soil. Bone meal may be substituted, for the superphosphate. : Many house plants do better out of doors in the summer, if they are adapted to outdoor oonditions. They may be grown on porches, terraces or in the garden border. This would not apply to African violets and certain sensitive specimens. A good way to carry many types of house plants through the summer is to bury them up to the rim of their containers in a choice site out-of- doors. A layer of gravel at the base of each pot will assure good drainage. baked beans, tomato sauce, slaw, onions, mustard, fruit cobbler,, and milk.■ FRIDAY: Fried diicken or Mgr. dioice, rice, gravy, mixed fruit, ^Jello, green beans, candled yams, roll, and milk. , : Menu items are subject to duuige due to delivery delays. N.C. Botanical Garden I - Dandelions are one of the most ^ ' widespread weeds in North ; ' America and undoubtedly one of the most difficult to control. They probably originated in Asia ■: Minor and have since traveled a ll.' over the world. The dandelion is well designed for : easy seed dispersal. Each golden ': flower head is actually a group of!- many tiny flowers, so that a single insect can pollinate all of the:' , flowers in one short visit. The result':,' is a multitude of seeds in each puff- • ball, ready to be blown away. I In addition, the plant has a deep taproot capable of sending up new ^ slioots even if iiie lop of tlie ulant is!' mowed or the crown cut off. It's a -: real survivor! Dandelions have not always, nor ' everywhere, ijeen considered a; nuisance. They have been used - decoratively and as food and./ medicine. In Itiily and other parts of Europe, ^ dandelion greens were considered:;, essential for salads and stews, and •: the roots were used in tonics and ; laxatives. Early Britons also used -' these greens as food, and dandelion:;' wine-made by the fermenting the - flowers~is still highly regarded as a;'' pleasant English country drink. ;: In Japan, dandelions were grown:-' as a decorative plant, more than 200 ;: varieties in diverse colors being'*' cultivated by the florists. :: Dandelion seeds may havei; arrived in America in the soil-' carried as ballast in the colonists’:;- ship. More likely, the seeds were-! carried here, along with othen-;- garden seeds and supplies, tu start , the first settlers’ gardens. Of,': course, they escaped from the;, carefully tended gardens of the-: colonists and spread to the newly,: cleared fields and roadsides. Their-: seeds, blown by the breeze,’!- flourished and ultimately spread;: across the continent. :•' Gardeners who wage war on the;: dandelions should remember to dig " deeply to remove every bit of.': taproot. Mowing should take place-- before the seeds ripen, and cut.: flowers should not be allowed to;- remain lying on the lawn, since ther: seeds continue to develop after.'' cutting. . ■ As an alternative.to mowing and!; raking, thè. experiment-minded'- may wish to try them as food. Théî young greens are quite good inj salads or lightly cookcd as a green T- vegetable. If you can’t lick them with the- lawnmower, why not eat them? -Î . For more information about- dandelions or other plants, write;- call or visit the N.C. Botanical t Garden at the Univenity of North- Carolina at Chaoel Hill. StetktAChop* Steaks and chow don’t brown well.- "When pan-fried :U. they are dampr when they go into the pan; Each Ladies' Casual Wear Select woven blouses, solid or striped camp stilrts or popular color plants w№ pleats, drawstrings fit more In spring fabrics. ' Junior, misses' and extra sizes. 'Qt. T e x a c o H a v o l l n e O H R«g. 1.09 To 1.19. Buy 5, get 1.5G from mfo. HD30 or iOWAO. Limit S P a ir F a s h i o n P a n t y h o s e >l^ular $l2d fasliioTi & besic color or queen size tiose. Support, XL Queen And Textured Fatlilon ^ PontyhoM.............1 .o y TOWBS D e l t a P a p e r T o w e l s Regularly 67*. Gei 116 one-ply absorbent stieets per roll. LIrtilt 4. 2 49 E a c h L I s t e r ln e M o u t h w a s h Regularly 2.99. Big 32 ounce size antiseptic. Limit 2. P a i r a d l e s ' C a n v a s S h o e s Compare At 10.97. Ladies' fastilon color shoes witti rub ber soles and toe bumpers. Glrte' Sizes.....................5.99 Prices Good At All Famlly Dollar Stores Througti Ttie -ige wilkestwro Street Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited Mocksville, N.C. 27028 On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers_____________'__________________ D e l i c i o u s C o o k i e s Reg. 2 For H. Select a variety of oven fresti Kitchien Dellgtit cookies H b u R s r Monday thru Saturday 9 - 7 ______Sunday 1 - 6 M I 101lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 P o o l e - D e l a p I T ' "‘ ì-f ч Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Poole of Advance, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janey Marie, to Robert Lawrence DeLapp of Route 4, Lexington, sun uf Mr. and Mrs. John LDeLapp. The bride-elect is a.graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Miller Sheet Metal, Inc. of Mocksviile. Mr. DeLapp is a graduate of North Davidson High School and North Carolina State University. He is employed by Winston Ford Tractor of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for June 16, at 2 p.m. at Good Hope United Methodist Church, Lexington, N.C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson F. Anderson of Boutb 1, Mocksviile, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Amette to Ricliard Lynn Daywalt, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LDaywalt of Route 1 Mocksviile, N.C. Mtes Anderson is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Monleigh Garments, Inc. of Mocksviile, N.C. Mr. Daywalt is a 1981 oaduate of Davie High School and a 1983 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institution. He is employed by Davie Tractor and Implement of MocksvUIe, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 19.1984 nt 7:00 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church of Route 1 Mocksviile, N.C. .Friends and relatives are invited to attend./ Mr, & Mrs. Joe Gobble Celebrate 25'Years Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Gobble of Route 1, MocksviUe, were honored Sun^y, March 18th, with a silver wedding anniversary reception at Ijames Com munity BuUding. The reception was given by their children; Mrs. Dtjnna Link, Mrs. Terri Tester, Ms. Christie Gobble, and Rodney Gabble. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lorean Gabble, Mrs. Creola Rof^ra, Mrs. Vauda EUis, and Mrs. Patsy Taylor. Tlie cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Agnes Wooten. The flowers were provided by Mrs. Phoebe Sampson. Mrs. Kay Osborne attended the guest register. Ms. PhyUis Gobble 'and Mrs. Pamela Branham received nnd displayed Uie many nice gifts, ‘ Approximately ISO guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Gobble were married on March 22,1959. D a i r y R e c i p e C o n t e s t A p r i l 2 5 t h Davie County homemakers can enter their favorite dairy recipe and tli t':. S . N e w A n iv x d s SAIN BIRTH Staff Set. and Mrs. Joel K. Sain of FayettevlUe, N.C. announce the birth of Uieir first child, a son, Joshua Carlton, born Monday, March 19,1984 at Cape Fear VaUey Medical Center in FayetteviUe, N.C. . Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Juanita G.'Ward of Sofley Avenue, :Mock«viB«;-N.C.', Patm al grrat vandmotber is Mrs. Maifaret Sain of Route 3, MocksvUIe. N.C, Materanl grandparents are Mrs. Jane Finley of. Parkton, N.C. and. BUI HughM of Richffidnd, Va. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. KaUierfie r ' • N.C. Hughes of Parker, ♦•I;. I I H i : Í : SM ITH BIRTH Mr. andMr«. Lanny N. Smith and daughtà', Jocelyn,' of’2615 Haines Ave., N .E ., Albuquerque, New Mexico,' proudly announce Uie birth of a son and brother, Justin Pear son, bomvMardi 20, . 1964. He w^ e ^ riba. 1 ois. ^ ' j j,' and *Cec?r^ear8bn of Albuquemiie. Pater mond and 1 MocksvUIe. Great-gran#arents are Mr. and. Mrs. Otus SmiUi ofRt.1, Advance and John W. Smith of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. , BODFORD BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bodford and daughter, Jennifer, of Route 1, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the birth of a dau^ter and sister, Patricia Lynn, bom Wednesday, Mardi 14,- 1984, al Fonyth Memorial Hospital in Wlnston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs.' U ou. at birth. - „are Mr. of Route 8,Maternal and Mrs. . MocksviUe, N.C. Patenial and Mrs. Boi MocksvUIe, N.i its are Mr. ford of Rt. 1, I * s ■:И D a v i e G o l d e n A g e M e e t s The Davie County Golden Age Club met Wednesday, March 21, at the Rotary Hut with seventeen members for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Ruth .Jones gave :the devotions. She also told tho mem bers about her recent trip to ChUe, and the mission work that was being done there. Mrs. Minnie Pope had charge of the program for St. Patrick’s Day. The program closed with Mrs. RuUi Jones s i i ^ , “My Wild Irish Rose.” ,„1?e next meeting wiU be held Wednesda: Hut, annual Fun day is especially for‘Davie County Senior citizens and is held at Jerusalem . Fire Department, May 26. The Easter club meeting wiU be catered lunch at Uie Rotary Hut. ..«.«.I, ««tvw viKB w ire iu lesday, AprU 4, at the Rotary at which time picns for the 3l fun day WiU be completed, LOCALS A T T E lb N.C. BTO DISTIUCr R EPU BU CAN CONVENTION Attending the North Carolina Eighth DUtrict RepubUcan Convention at the Cabarrua County CourtbouM in Concord, Saturday Mardi 24 were: Mr. andlAn.EilVogtor,8r., M r. and Mrs. Bud Alexander,Mr. BndM n. Ronald K. Wcit, WUliam M. Seaford, Lonnie Driver, Walter White, RuAu Brodc, Wiliam E . “ Bill” HaU, M n . Beliy Cochrane, Mrs. Tommie Weit,'Mrs. GleDda Boger, Mrs. Ruth Ridiardaan, Elbert Smith, Glenn Howard, Ed Vogler, Jr. and Kermit Smith. - ' MAKES DEAN’S U S T FOR W INTER QDARTER Mariana D. Crewi of Route t, ModuvUle, N.C:, i№o is atuii^ing Interior Design at Randolph Technical CoUege in Aahebcro, N.C. has made the Dean’s List for the faU quarter. provided on the official entry form at Uie county, district, and state contests. The prepared recipe and entry form wUl be judged at the contcst. No inside preparation is required at the county and district contests. Tliere wUl be a recipe cook off for the State Contest. ' Entry forms may be piclced up at the Agricultural Extension Offite in MocksviUe. ____n, Eric Carter, Ы V ir r ia Beach, Va. ipent I Un. Hellard’a lUter, Nannie Head. On Saturday DALTON BIRTH Shirley Dalton of MocksviUe, N.C. announces the birth of a son, Fioyd Junior Dewalt, born Thursday, March 22, 1984, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20 biches in length at bhrth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Dalloii aud Mr. and Mrs. Bemsie Lee Dewalt. N EELY BIRTH Ms. Paula K. Neely of Woodleaf, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Andre’ D ’Maurio, bom Tuesday, March 20, 1984, at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 ois. and was 20 inches in length at birth.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Neely. • Potash production is im- pnrtnnt tn hungry T^lrd World countries because of its usefulness as a fertilizer. • The Dead Sea also con tains vast amounts of bro mine, magnesium and lith ium, all processed and ex ported by Israel. LET ÇÇ19P W O R K FOR YOU learn your most FLATTERING COLORS N CLOTHING AND MAKE-UP AND FEEL GREAT ABOUT YOUR- ELF. S P R IN G SPEC . >35.00 CALL "THE WORKS" BY PAM DUVALL COLOR ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP DESIGN 998-5804 or 998-5805 mpetltlon'May 15 hi !. District whinerá wUl Craftsmen Have Show AprU 12th: Area becitmii the Da' the oj sday, items VISITORS A T HEAD HOME K ^tte H d là rd a n ll tiH m o a a n o it Griffin u d lte n ^ o f CterM te arrived for • vitit. Myrtle', Nannie, andFloyd were treated witha lurprise birttid«y dinner cn Saturday evenii« prepared by Mr, and Mrs. BiU B(«uchamp and Christine Hdlard: Among Ite g unU w m Eva PotU of R t 3, ModuvUle, N.C., and Mr. and Mrt. C. W. Head and family of Rt. 4, ModnyUle. A TICN D S NA'nONAL F IF TH DISTRICT M EETIN G CharUe L. Howdl of R t S, MockivUle, N.C. attended thé National FUth District Meeting for Disabled American Veterans in Hldcory, N.C. at tbe QuaUty Inn, March 23,24, and 2S. WhUe there he visited W. K. McClamrock, aDaviei wdl. Ashley - '' Eiliabeih' . Bowden celebrated h№.fourth birtMay on two occasions. On Thursday, Mwch 22, her birthday, a party, was heM at her homd on Sanford Road. FaaiUy members and close friends'eniwed' a "CabbHe Patch Doll Cake’;.aiid Ice cream. , H ien on. Satuday, March 24, another party was held at her home. Seventeen Uttle irieods' enjoyed grilled hotdogs wiUi all the' trimmhigi. Care Bear Cake,' ke ‘ cream and other Care Bear Iteats. Ashley Is the daughtw of Beth ^ Jeff Bowden of, MocksvUIe, NX.' s native, who would lUte for his friends to know that he is getthig along MARYLAND COUPLE MOVES TO DAVIE BIr. and t o . Danid B. Townsend of Takoma Parit, Maryland have purdiased the R. S. Powdl famUy home |dace in Ihe Center Community. Both Mr. and Bfrs. Townsend have retired from Uie U.S. Govemment ' BAKERSVILLE GUESTS Mr. and № . Robert PhUUps of BokersvUle were recent week-end guesto of Mr. and Mr«. James HinUe and Miss Louise Stroud. Mrs. PhUlips is tbe I.e. mountalM. A copy of the book i* in the Davie County Ubrary and was reviewed by BIrs. Knox Johnstone on her Library Radio Program. PLACES iN D DJ G UITAR A T CONVENTION Mt«. Bettie Wagner Head of Cooleemee, N.C. won aecond place hi gulUr at the and annual J. E. Mainer Menwrial Fiddler’s and Bluegrass convention wWch was hdd in Denver, N.C. recently, forty bands competed for the awards. COUPLE CE1£BR ATB SILVER W EDDING ANNIVERSARY ■^enty friends and rdatives met at Qubtcy’s in Clemmons to hdp Gray and Betty Jo Laymon celebrate thdr sUver wedding anniversary. As tbe honored couple arrived flowers and a cake were presented to them by Mr. Jamea Nance. After the meal, the honored coinle cut and saved cake to the ffieeU. Mr. and Mrs. Uym on then opened their gilts, lliey recdved numerous pieces of sUver and glassware. It takei two cupi of «helled '; peanu^ to yield a ciip.! of peanut butter. Twelve' ouncei of peanut butter will meaiure o'ne cup. according to Ostine West, county- home extension agent. The county contest, set for AprU 25 in the County Office Building, is part of the 1984 N.C. Dairy Recipe Contest. Three categories are featured including main dish, vegetable-salad, and dessert. Cash p-izes for county winners are provided courtesy of PilisDury Company of Edenton, N.C. A »25, $15 and $10 award wUl .be given in each of the three categories. ■ The county winner WiU advance to .district com] YadklnvUle. compete on a state level June 5 in Winston-Salem with Uie grand prize winner receivhig round, trip tickets ’ for two to Orlando, Florida with four days and three nights free lodging. According to the official contest rules, any person Uiat is a resident of -North CaroUna, and nhieteen years or older may enter the con t e s t .... , ■ AU recipes .entries must te con- _________________ __________ vegetable-salad, or dessert. Con- ticipate in the Davie " testants may enter a recipe hi only one of the three categories. Ihe complded entry form wiUi the:recipe must be'submitted the - day of thecountyconteat. AU.entri^ must contahi mUk or oOwr dah? foods such as cheese, cottage dieese, cream dieew; yogurt 1«* creiaih, ctc. as a major bigrcdient.Otdy real daini p w ***» “ ■y be used in recipes. Margarine and whipped topping substitutes are not " ‘A^W y*’of Uie redpe; must be Nancy-Hartman, Extension Ho'me Economist at 634-6297. , ; . W o m e n The Whiston-Salem day chapter of the'Women’s Aglow . fdlowM p wUl meeet April lo , 1964 at Uie Central YMCA^from 9:30 tU 11:30 a.m.,with feUowdiip at 9:00.’ . Thè speaker wUl be Bonnie Green and Marlallce SinlUi of Uie Sozo Ministries Inc., Roanoke, Va: 'This team has evidence of proven fruits after many years of ministry togdher: Tliey minister Uie Word and music with emphasis on the HolySphit We invite aU women to come^-and Craftsmen interested hi K an exhibithig member nf le-Craft AssociaUon have unity to be juried H iu r- ii 12, hi MocksviUe. Craft - ___lUid be brought tot the auditorium, of the' County Office Bulldhig on Main Street by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, A p ^ 11. A pand of òompdcnt, hnpartlal Judges >U1 screen.crafts on Thursday. ; j Area ^raftsmen ‘from. Davi^;v — W«n, ' par- Craft Association, a non-profit group Uiat promotes , quality' crafts :and sponsors an annual craft fair. Thie 1984 Craft Fah- >M1 be hdd October '26-27 at the Natlonal.Guard Armory in MocksvUIe. , Craftsmen who submit items for the sprhig juryhig should bring three items, hi each category hi which they wish to be j anda(juried may. be off( accepted ferodfor sale. categories Ho-oh-tick! . That’s .: the Chinese wnrd for'delicloui. ' At one of the world|s finest.. Chinese ‘restaurants, Peng's. In New York City, food expert« who ' leave sometimes tell owner Jimmy Soon hot .only 'Ao-oh-<icA' bvt titogoong-hay-fot-choy! M eaning;' I wish you ; prosperity! ■ • • Lilac, Black, White GIRLS 8V2-3White or Lt. Blue MENS Vh-n BOYS 10-2. YOUTHS 6-10V< Grey or White canvas with velcrp 196 Wlllcesboro Street, Mocktvillo, NC_________ HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10:00-9:00PM Sunday 1:00«:00PM S h o e S h o w DAVIE C O UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY,M ARCH 29,1984-1 IB Presented B y North Спгп1шп_Ткса1геЖоп Ì " R a p u n z e l A n d T h e W i t c h ” There’s nothing about actress Sally Knight that makes her look like a witch. But during the past months, she has been transformed into the epitome of a hissing, cackling evil one twice a day. Miss K n i^t, a native of Pfafftown and 1982 drama graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greenslxiro, has the dark side of the title role in the fairy tale, “Rapunzel and the Witch,” which is being presented statewide by the North Carolina llieatre for Your.g People. “I’ve never played a witch before,” the 23-year-old actress said. "But I- don’t think people will have doubts as to which character I’m playing. It’ll be fun for me and for the audiences.” She appeared as the witch when the touring company performed at Shady Grove School and WUliam R. Davie School on Monday, March 26. lliese performances were spon sored by the Davie County . Arts CouncU, funded by the Grassroots program ot the North Carolina Arts kiundl M d jyte vie County United W ay., . Tiie 23-year-oId actress and the rest of the cast for "Rapunzel and the Witch” all are stage professionals with the North Carolina Theatre for Young People, an outreach pi-ogram of the UNC-G Department of .Communication and Theatre. During the 1983 company tour, NCTYP performances, were seen by 40,760 children. “Rapunzel, and the Witch” follows very Closely tlie Grimm’s fairy tale. ' The witch seizes the infant, Rapunzel, from the child's parents, Margo and Otto, as payment for some radishes which the father had stolai for his wife. • The witch takes her away, intending to raise the girl and turn her into a witch. Rapunzel, however, retains enough human instincts to resist the witch’s spells and the girl is banished to a tower. A handsome prince happens upon ' the tower by accident, but, in trjrtng to rescue Rapunzel, he falls under the witch’s spell. It requires great courage for Rapunzel to gain chain and find the spell that will reduce the evil woman to a withered tree. "M y character is based on a snake,” said Ms. Knight. “All of the movements she makes on stafe are kind of sliUiery and snakey. Kids who see the show, I think, will notice this. The witch, though, at times behaves plmost like a human being. She took Rapunzel mostly because she wanted a child of her'own and for a few moments, she seems to act like a mother. But then, there’s a break where she shows her true self as an evil witch, She strikes kind of like a snake.” Appearing with Ms. Knight in the play were performers Vickilee Wohlbach of Allentown, Pa., as Rapunzel; Sandi Jacobs of Bethesda, Md., and James Lash of Winston-Salem as Rapunzel’s parents, Margo and Otto; and Erik Abbott of Marion, Va., as the prince. Dan BreVver of Blacksburg, Va., was the comapny’s stage manager. The production was directed by U N C -^ d r a jn i^ ^ ^ t e student Melenda Poinykal of Troy, Texas, as her thesis work for the master of fine arts degree in drama. “Rapunzel and the Witch” is a fast-paced show with more than enough action to keep the attention of its young audiences. Ms. Knight says, “That’s the way it has to be. Children are among the best audiences an actor can have because they let you know they’re feeling and thinking.' I expect them to hiss and boo at the ^itch that I’ll be playing.” “When you do cliildren’s theatre, things have to be very clear and move right along. If it’s not en tertaining then it can quickly become boring. We want the chUdren to have a great experience with 'Rapunzel’ because it might be the first time some of,them have seen a play.” The students of Oavie County enjoyed last year’s performances of the Theatre,for Young People that the Arts Council was delighted to qxxisor their return engagement. Pi'lnej (p íe Abbott) to keep the Witch (Sally Knight) from catching him, in lust . . one of tlw many exdtino scenes from the North ¿aro ina ¡SwVWtch*" P“ Pi*'s production of “ Rapunzel and Treatment Of Gynecological Problems M i u s o v n n «те '•.'I ■ By Catherine Macek I'he Pelvic Pain Clinic at Duke ‘■' University Medical Center can .be .'i .fhe final stop for women who have "Ì ' endured, .numnous examinations, ■ medications and even surgery for recalcitrant gynecologic pain. “Many of the patients we see already, havé been treated with the., usual approaches to their problems, ' and some' have had one or more , surgeries as v^eU,” said Or. John- F. Stcegcf an assistant ' professor of „1 obstetrics and gynecology at Duke V- ^tlniversity Medical Center and co- ,.V. ■ direct» of the Pelvic . Pain Clinic. ■ r;,‘ ’’In many eases the pain returned or never lmprovedta the first place. ' i.iS- ' “For'a number of years I have ' ■y' jieen intemted In the peycholodcal : of gynecologic diseases? ’ he •'tentinued. ’ 'Pelvic> pain piWiicM '. ¡Yi : №eat rtress among these patients, '*-!, paini does affect theh- in- jnol relaUohihipa.’f : - , j;erréd primarily .typhyikiiahss ijfciand V i i^ a , aiiUc’^inehtS’ iUffe^ 1 - 4 0 ( C l e m m o n s E x i t C l e m m o n s t N . C . tranquilizers. "These medications can. help.normalize sleep Mttems as well as reducc the pain while awake,” Ste^e said. When necessary, the patients continue to receive psychological su^iort. Stout regularly counsels some of the patients or refers them to mental health professionals within their communities. In ad dition, both doctors advocate changes in behavior or lifestyle if they aggravate the pain. Relaxation traming; biofeedback and sexual . ooiinsdingCmay be offered to the women. ' ■ • . Although surgery usually is the : last resort for. treatment,. Steege sometime performs a laparos^y, геоЖи**оп1у li sm SlaMom inal .incision. 'Laparoscopy ' allows physiciahs: to see inside the : alb ;.;aomihal.ceyity without ii^onning-. . iM ^ . surgery. .Piirihii шё s o -^ e q f y j'io m e ^is U nflatSS^iigiit^ ng carfaori'dioxide a .-----------'needle passed tbrou^ the n a y d .D w . laparoscope is ' then S A V E 20-40% M P rices G ood Thru Saturday, M arch 31y 1984 A W R A N G L E R S T O R T S M A T C H BRAND. Kn<vflaimnátary'.r'ditée^; <РЮ) 7 ап^ ______________, ^ч ^реШс idhesiòhs;: Endometriosis i placed in thé. abdomen !throiighV« ' í^ i^ u rs iwheñ 'jpartiiïof' small, indstonnear .the iiatient’s-; 'dómetriMmi^ UningM the^erusf Wrangler CHINO PANTS V alues to *24.00 ^méh'ow . escapes ^ throi uterineVtubes ' «bdoróiDÍli _ the into i the; pd^vic or : РЮ sometimes iwlng^iiifèctión .byÿ;vdévélôÿs .fol , ‘ - ‘- ‘У м •nd'caii^rjgiult. in pelvic ain'clinic pátientá’ minai .scar ^tissue ; sometimcii nt adhesions and scairingr. > ;i, V ^Hie staff at t b é P ^ c Mn Clinic i JAuses .a comprjA^ive approach to i J^the ; tfeátméñtn.ofii' difficult '’>«neo(digic,^diwaseB. In addiUon to ■ receiving ^; thorough - physical, ; examinations,'^'' patients:- ' a ré ; .evaluated Iqr psychologist №: Anna ' *. All' astistint ' DTofttior i!bf psychia^and of obstetrics and 1 - gynecology at Duke aod co^tNctor' .i;'-of the. clinic;' !‘SeveK ;psin often ‘:^V!.pn)duces anxiety and depressiao in ••'(.these women, and. conversely, , ) depression exacerbates the pain.” potated out.. “Sometimes overcoinpensate for the pain piah.themsdves too bard,'’ ri.3.iBesideS; treating ;th«„disease, (f'^éége. tries to control .a .pitient’s l'b'Tpainliy conseryatively cbiMSing her >;-.medication.,r: He, ,i. sometimes prescribes a non-narcotic ptdn killer, •f : as well as other medicatkms such as Because; his’I ofteii bàvé'abdt and aAcsioiis,Mr&nni''àn'- ,* procéduré'on. lAMibÉcotiv :<геаШга1‘* 1|Щ |в?Ултоп, tbé' bàiards ^iinvolvéd^ i with vv tbé procedure;- f. - Steege practices what he terms.' ; VbiobAavkval mecoldcr’’ in the' Pdvic; Pàin . (Sinic. ' know ! ; tb^^s a strong relationship bet- ■ .ween stren and^iAysical pata.” hi, "said.'vweibope that throurt both .Itbysical ahd psychological treat-. ' ments we^ can help theseirWomer .oqntiti'th^'Pialn.’^‘' Women.'Activities , Thirty4vw.'peróent of men enf , tering college last fall;said they;- bdieved women’s activitiei Aould be confined to the home. Seventeen . perceit. of-tbe -.'female.vfreshmai, agreed. Sòme »4,000 students were Special Group ~ Wrangler JRiiCÒTTOliì SWEATERS V alu es to *22.00 • $ ....................... - Guides for a Loog> . And Healthy Ufe Nutritionists teU m there is a lot of truth in the oldsaying,‘You are .what you eat.’ ' ' “ The; >. nutritional state of a person at 70 or 80 reflects not only his , current food practices, but aU of his previous d ie ta ry history as well,” savs Or. Mary Ann S^xuffl, foods and nutrition y>ecialist. North C a r o lin a S ta te University. WhUe good nutrition is no guarantee of goo«' health, proper diet is i key. “ Inadequate nutrition helps cause a n d c e r t a i n l y magnifies the various piiysicai difncullies of old age,” Dr. SpruUl says. “ Good eating habits can way towa you active and whether you are 8 or 80.” The nutritionist offers the following s e v e n d ie t a r y guidelines: . -E a t a wide variety of foods. "Maintain your ideal -^n tro l fat intake. -Include food with starch and fiber in your diet. -Control your intake of sugar. -Control your intake . of salt. -If you drink, do so in moderation. J Spe^icil:.Gi^p:; ......W rahjjleiiil;' j f | н о Щ R egular 4 6 .0 0 V alue Special Group ;^:¿íí¥í^rangler ■ Ш Ё Ш Ш V a lu é ^ to *21.00 Special Groiup JR. KNIT TpPS R egular *1 6.00 V a lu ^ S fila i Group ACTIVE JACKETS R ^ u la r *M .O O V alue a long M ilts OUTLET Ш : VISA' 1 * 4 0 — C l e m m o n s E x i t C l e m m o n s , N . C . HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. — 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY гI2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Smoky Mountains National Park Celebrates 50th Anniversary Over 100 events during 1984 will be hosted in celebration of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park's SOth anniversary. Most of the activities are keyed to monthly themes designed to In crease visitor's awareness of the unique culture of the mountains and the variety of attractions and recreational opportunities. The actual anniversary date will ' be cclebniled. on June 15 with ceremonies In both North Carolina and Tennessee, which share the 500,000-acro park. President Ronaltl Reagan and other national officials have been Invited to par ticipate. Celebration activities scheduled throughout the year on the Cherokee Indian Reservation and in the 18 counties surrounding the park are coordinated by the Golden An niversary of Great Smoky Moun tains National Park, Inc., a non profit group composed of tourism Industry and government leaders. For details on activities during the year, write Golden Anniversary; P. 0. Box 1501, Cherokee, N.C. 28719, or phone (704) 497-9148. Other park activities scheduled Include a symphony orchestra performance on September 9. Events planned in neighboring communities include a ramp festival, mountain music, per formances, arts and crafts - festivals, Scottish games, antique shows, county fairs, a festival iKjuoricg tobacco, wssika devoted to native flowers, trees, and fruits, Indian tribal gatherings, marathon races, areet dances, ballet per formances and Christmas festivals. The park will welcome photovaphy buffs and, between November 25 N ational W ildlife Federation N e i » ' Thinking about sum m er. vacations? Join. “ Foxfire” author Elliot Wiggintoo and “Fidd and Stream" and 27, visiting scientists at a (Conference of Managers of North American Biosphere Reserves. Here Is a sample of activities: A p rll--a n n u a l w ild flo w e r pilgrimage sponsored by the Gatllnburg Garden Club, The University of Tennessee Botany Department, and the National Park Scrvlce. May-salute to Smoky Mountain Ilerltage at Pigeon Forge, TN; Great Smoky Mountalns-Gatllnburg Highland Games at Gatllnburg, TN. Summer-Arts nnd Craft Display, (Jualla Co-op, Cherokee, N.C. July-Silver Dollar Clly Mountain Music Festival, Pigeon Forge, TN; Moonlight Madness Race, Maggie Valley, NC October-Fall Festival, Cherokee, NC; Craft Festival, Pigeon Forge, TN ; Fall. Craftsmen’s Fair, Gatllnburg, TN. December-Twelve Days of Christmas, Gatllnburg, TN ; Old at the Nrtlonal Wlldfife • Federaticn’i Conservation Summit VacationB wedc4qnc advmtures. in recreatfainrieducaUoa, and the - ;out^)f-<!oor» for tlie whole famlly. ^ 'i Summiteeia ot all ages can enjoy/ , .« vacatidn"Mn some of North ■' America’s . most scenic natural areas: Nova Scotia, the Blue Ridge Mountainsr. in North Carolina,; ' Snowbird, Utah, and the/Adiron dack MoumtiM in New York. There . 4bey WiU. «iMover^^^m u iir i& iiiia a , Fashioned Christmas, Pigeon Forge, TN ; Christmas Celebration, Blltmore House and Gardens, Asheville, NC. Although 0>ngress authorized the park in 1934, the drive to create it actually began more than a decade earlier with the efforts of Knoxville businessman Wlllls Davis. A group called the Great Smokey Mountains Conservation Association was formed and invited Interior Secretary Hubert Work to visit the Smokies. In 1924, Work’s .Southern Ap palachian Inspection Committee recommended establishment of two national parks in the East-one in the Blue Ridge of Virginia, the other in tlie Great Smokies. Two years later, Ck>ngress passed • a bill providing for establishment and development of the park, and , the following year, both Tennessee and North Carolina legislatures an>ropriated $2 million , each for land purchases. Private sector' triedees pushed a purchase fund to 15 million, but that was only half the amount'required. By 1928, con tributions from the John' D. Rockefeller family foundation were credited with saving the Smokies as a wilderness preserve, although the Depression was an immense hurdle ahead. Finally; (HI August 3, 1933, ; President: Franklin; Roosevelt an nounced;: an allotment; ofj $1.55 miUion to ooniiplete the project.' Courtroom ;l>attles over land prices' and condemnation.! suits delays progress untU 1934, when government received deeds to the mai(^ty,bf:the propoMd land. . 'niraughoiit the year, the Golden Aiu^vosa^t group’ wUl make ■ an-V ■iOiitdoor л ' ' ' A *4ypicalV' day at a.^Summit '„yacatien with a predara . .:wUdUfe obaervatiaa fidd trip iuid ’ mtlnues w||h a tesskm on natia« ‘ i^otographjr^ a . workshop on #M la riiii«r,i bom«i, a ¡dide show tjuid ooine OR bear ecokifyt.a^ BrooksV,hMv a across »тайеs t i t e g вЗле^й early April to receive 5Л* BjBon» iBM>i to ше f l ^ p o w . b on a proposed new, № ]dwatdte or e m hoi^e tf ay ; ^ federal - OSHA - fidd standard for . ;^Ь о ш М Ь ,и ^.р п ;а ^ .;;v , Btiwkg -saidJie; Isy^AduUa. а»эд< irtan^thelrf^^ tiM i« thlsJttp to «sure “that the ’Voices'ofaU North.CaroUniaiis with l l^ e ^ L a b o r Dept; |НШпп^/Ь N.C.' Labor Cóminisisioner Jcdm C. Т<>аВаце djtanotbie, •-----^ -and children .are , __Jy.trained oounsdon discovery hikes,- solar facti^tiei, and а м . a r«;k d b »:*U ie d . I and k a d ^ аиОюгШеа on: > ______and' conscrvatloa-rdoted'' :|Bdds. (СоШ(И offered ftfarouifi accredited ooUeges: andv ^OBtvcrsitiei for Summit activtties.): (In addition,,lat this year’STNbva 'Scotia Summit, a Maebcoming. <i>lslorical Ык» с ц Д о ^ thelworid :^ofnature at the water’s a t e wUl be by Geoqe and ^Stream’s " Conservation Editor, ^ 'former Washington Editor/, of .-“Auddm” maguiMi, and former ’ Senior Editor (¿^W ianal WUdUfe" 'and “Intemational Wildlife” (roagadnw. ; In the Blue , HidgO:> Mountaini; author EUiot .Wigginton . :'wm conducti ai procram on the ' r*‘Foxfire process?' a non- complicated style of "Uving with the which includes Цс cabin ■ building, snake lore, wild plant ‘.foods, spinning' and: weaving: ‘^•niroal care, fiadle-making, and«-------- i„ Snowbird, Utah, foremost hunter ot.Canada^ t dinm ursl” PhiUip€w tle,' - wUl -discuss his search for fossUiied -remains of the creatures that ; roamed the earth over. (5 mUUon -■years ago. , ' "'r^. The schedtile for 1S84 Con servation Summit Vacations is; : AntiiwiMi. Nova IteoUa; June 24- ' 30; program fee is |U5.tor adults, ,. 175 for teens and chUdren; ac- : commodation tees are ap- : proximatdy tXS3 tor a single adult, *460 for a famUy of four. Black MoaatiJa, North Carolina: June 23-29; program fee is »145 for : adults, $75 for teens and chUdren; accomodatioo fees range from $237 Ÿ â ÿ intew tiin this^nw wUI be heard btWashingtoh:’.' : Applying to-agricultural em-, ;:pioymKWnD croploy -11 or .more ’ «wkers, the : proposed would require that drinking water, handwadiingVtacUitles and' toUets be provided at no cost to employees engaged iii hand labor iii the fidd. . v BrMto iWiU hold hearings in HeodersonvUle and Raleigh, wiUi CUef D t ^ y '.Ubor Commissioner .\Taylor. McMUlan conductii^ the sessldn in Clinton,.^: v.Hearing date« and sites are: . '.i . Meaday. April 2, HendenonvUle- .vlO’alm.', Courtroom,.dty HaU, 145 0 Fifth'Averiue East:-■ Uniisday^vAprUVS, CUiilbn-9:30 a.m.. Courtroom; .. Sampson Technical College Continuing EAication Center, Elizabeth Street. :. 1'uetday, April lO, Raldgh-9 a.m.. Conference Room, 211 Ar- ' chives and History Building, 10» E. Johes'St.'-'.'-. ■ Brooks said that: each person. I to testify wUl be tiUoUed ; to $363 for a sinde adult, $S70 to $712 for a famUy of four. Snowbird, Utah; jul;22-28; lults, $75program fee is $145 for for teens and children; ac commodation fees are $403 for a single adult, $849 for a famUy of four. Silver bay, New York; July 2» August 4; program fee is $145 for adults, $75 for teens and diUdren; accommodation fees range from $190 to $309 for a single adult, from $472 to $803 for a famUy of four. For a free vacalion kll, call (703) 790-43631 or write to Summits, nal WUdlUe FederaUon, 1412 It.. NW, Washington, DC 20036 15 minutes. Each hearing will, reconvene after a noon recess if a need to continue is determined in tbe morning session. “ Anyone wanting to enter testimony into thé hearing record but who. is unable to attend a hearing may . forward written testimony to the state labor department, which must be recdved no later than Wednesday, April 11," Brooks'said. ' . The department wiU pr^>are a verbatim copy of aU testimony recdved and forward it to federal OSHA by AprU 16 under a deadUne set by the U.S. Dqiartment of l^bor. Since passage uf the 1973 State Occupational Safely and Healtli Act, North Carolina has ad ministered its own occupational safety and Iteallli program under a plan approved by the U.S. Depart ment of Labor. Since passage nf the 1973 State Occupational Safety and Health Act, North Carolina has ad ministered its own occupational safely and health program under a plan approved by the U.S. Depart ment of Labor. One of the provisions of the act is that aU safety and heaUh standards promulgated under federal OSHA are adopted in North Carolina unless the state labor commissioner (vomulgates an altematiave rule which is “ as ef fective as” the federal requirement. THESE PRICES GOOD MARCH 29-30-31, 1984 ONLY TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH so CAPSULES or 60 TABLETS $299 t2-H0URV ШfiEUEF% G O N T A C CONTAC Ragulir $2.53 10 CO UNT > SUMMER'S EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE YOURCHOiCE;• REdUi-AH• HERBAL SCENTED• VINEGAR a WATER 100*Ai NATURAL (All exc«pt medicated “ I г .TWIN PACK 99! Papfo- BlSmOlnwwwieniw* PËPtOBISMAL 8 PISINFECTANT SPRAY IREQULAR or S C EN TH 12 0Z.SPR AY $J99 ITEM NO .BiO O tORONET WATER HOSE ;. iiv 'x s Q ' *5 » Y ou’ll fin d a com plete selection o f joyful EASTER CARDS at CROWN DRUG STORES ITEM NO. S11 PALMER’S FOIL W R A P REAL M iLK CHOCOLATE EGGS 99*8 OZ. BAG VAN HOUTEN "DECO R ATE YO U R O W N G IA N T CHOCOLATE E G 6 " KIT $ 1 . 9 7 PA AS EASTER EGG DYE COLOR 11ВЯККВШШВЬ2Ж m S S S S » Hours of Easter Egg fun with the PAAS FriendsI INTRODUCING Е.1. BRACH ’S MEDIUM òr SMALL MARSHMp)W EGGS 10 O Z; BAG or MAR^^^ TOM’S CHIPS REGULAR or RipPLED 8 OZ. BAG' . . Ш 10 0 Z .B A Q Ì ■ ■ ■ ' iî'î' Й Ш Ш Ш Regular $гД9 v *1 “ ; HERMANflNPÜ^miES N 0 .«4 S P U T T IP B R O O M «o c « 2 PIÈ C E DECK M O P N O ...S REV. D E C K M O P . SÌ4INGE m p • • ITEM N0.5734: GILMOUR’S FULL SIZE NOZZLE r e g u l a r ; ORANQE; orSTRAW BCRilV).'. Ll FOAM ICE CHEST with MOLDED HANDLES 30 Q UAR T SIZI m EMBER’S CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG ¿‘Ш е е («ш И и з в яаЯ_____ ВЮОМ ОЕСК ПОР DOST ИОР SPOME МОР ITE M N O .M 2 0 0 PANASONIC DESK FAN ITEM NÒ. 1500 В-4 DURACELI BAHERIES A A 4P A C K ----------.’10iiSlN:WlNST0N.8AUB»ftPARKVIEW. STO5 K ER lffiR SV IU i: RD. jm - aOS2; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY. 723-3S01: HANES KALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 824-9131: OLD'HW Y 52 N , STANLEYVILLE. 377-2281; COLONY CENTRP. KING. 983-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, S95-2137 ¡WESTWOOD VniAi22.£LEMMONS, 7664156; HWY. 601, ^ ^ K I N V r 'JE. 67fti844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEW TON. W ESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER. TAYLO R SVaLE. DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED A T HANES MALL, 7158-9322; MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 and LRMNP.TniM._____________________________ ITEMNO.:S251 ' EVEREADY 3251BP KODAK DISC FILM 2 DISCS • (30 EKpoiur«} POLAROID TIME^ZEJJi INSTANT FILM SINGLE PACK < *6^' I The ^ Prescription People OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR WE RESERVE THE RlOriT TO UMIT QÜANITIES Ì 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Smoky Mountains National Park Celebrates SOtli Anniversaty Over 100 events during 1984 will be hosted in celebration of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park’s SOth anniversary. Most of the activities are keyed to monthly themes designed to in crease visitor’s awareness of the unique culture of the mountains and the variety of attractions and recreational opportunities. The actual anniversary date will - • be celebrated, on June 15 with ceremonies in both North Carolina and Tennessee, which share the S00,000-acre park. President Ronald Reagan and other national officials have been invited to par ticipate. Celebration activities scheduled • throughout the year on the Cherokee Indian Reservation and in the 18 counties surrounding the park are coordinated by the Golden An niversary of Great Smoky Moun tains National Park, Inc., a non profit group composed of tourism industry and govemment leaders. For details on activities during the year, write Golden Anniversary; P. 0. Box 1501, Cherokee, N.C. 28719, or phone (704) 497-9148. OUier park activities scheduled include a symphony orchestra performance on ^te m b e r 9. Events planned in neighboring communities include- a ramp festival, mountain music, per formances, arts and crafts ■ festivals, Scottish games, antique . shows, county fairs, a festival honoring tobacco, weeks devoted to native flowers, trees, and fruits, Indian tribal gatherings, marathon races, street dances, ballet per formances and Christmas festivals. . The park will welcome photovaphy buffs and, between Noyem W 25 ^ N ational W ildlife Federation N e v »: 7 i Thinking about summer vacations? • Join, “ Foxfire" author Elliot Wigglnton and "Fldd and Stream” at the VNatioii«!' ; Federation’s Conservation Summit Vacations -. week-long adventures.': in re<Teatianit educatrdh, and the ; ,;out-of-doorB ;fdr the whole family. •; :Summiteen'^o{.aU ages era enjoy. • vacation»^in; wme of- North-' America’s rmost, scenic natural . K arras; Nova Scotia, the Blue Ridge 'Mountains:-ih'vNorth'. Carolina, ;Snowl>ird, ■ Utah, and the Adiron- MountldM in'NiBW York, “niere ‘ahey:,wiU:;,«i»y<riipany of the 4nyitctie» i Utd: ;miraclet and 27, visiting scientists at a Conference of Managers ot North American Biosphere Reserves. Here is a sample of activities: A p ril--a n n u a l w ild flow er pilgrimage sponsored by the Gatlinburg Garden ~ 'Club, The University of Tennessee Botany Department, and the National Park Service. , May-salute to Smoky Mountain Heritage at Pigeon Forge, TN; Great Smoky Mountains-Gatlinburg Highland Games at Gatlinburg, TN. Summer-Arts and Craft Display, Qualla Co-op, Cherokee, N.C. , July-Silver Dollar City Mountain Music Festival, Pigeon Forge, TN; Moonlight Madness Race, Maggie Valley, NC October-Fall Festival, Cherokee, NC; Craft Festival, Pigeon Forge, TN ; Fall- Craftsmen’s Fair, Gatlinburg, TN. December-Twelve Days of Christmas, Gatlinburg, TN ; Old Fashioned Christmas, Pigeon Forge, TN ; Christmas Celebration, Biltmore House and Gardens, Asheville, NC. Although Congress authorized the , park in 1934, the drive to create it actually began more than a decade earlier with the efforts of Knoxville businessman Willis Davis. A group ' called the Great Smokey Mountains ■ Conservation Association was formed and invited Interior Secretary Hubert Work to visit the Smokies. In 1924, Work’s Southern Ap palachian Inspection Committee recommended establishment of two national parks in the Bast-one in the Blue Ridge of Virginia, the other In the Great Smokies. , llwo years later. Congress passed - a bill providing for establishment and development of the park, and the following year, both Tennessee and ‘North Carolina legislatures appropriated $2 million.rach for land purchases. Private sector' ^edges pushed a purchase fund to : K million, but that was only half the amount' required. By 1928, con-' ' tribiitions from the John' D; Rockefeller family foundation were credits with saving the Smokies as a wilderness preserve; althoiuh the Depressian was an immense hurdle : aheadr. Filially,"on August 3, 1933,, ; President Franklin Roosevelt an nounced ; an allotmmt; of J $1.55 ' million to coinplete the project. " Courtroom'Battles over land prices •: and 'coridemhatioh..! suits • - ■ delayed.progress’ until-1934, when govenmient received- deeds to the majority;6f!the |irbpd^ laihd. the year, the Golden r%orksh'(»Í»ÍfaeÍS¿¿rtráti(*ir^^ ’ • ■«>« pârk'and surrounding areas. i t o t e l a b o r Depfci N.c: Labor Commissioner John C. ' Brooks -has > announced .piiblic beuingsjln'threeilocations across thè state; in early' April to receive ' dtlién coBuncht on a proposed new, federal OSHA' fidd standard for fum^wxrkers..;;. Comiiiiiaiuier Bt<6uks ' said ' hé; is taking this (tqp to'^nsui:« “that the - vbioes of;aU North Canlinians with •n intcrestsin thii'matter wiU ;be beard in Washington;’.!' ' : . ricultural em- or' m ore , S-A VtyiiicalV’' day. at, aCiSinnmit ;ràcaticn bigfat with: a ^ ,^dlife observation field trÿ .and '-''«bntinuei a kenkm on nature '»botographyr ;*:- workshop on l^iolariiing" .liomto^^ a sUde;;sbow ' C?and coim № bear ecokigy, and an ;^a U g b o n ^ f ^ ^ ttié ^ w ? % h «s ' - yj^birdwatdiiif or tovm bow to play . .v^m oun^ mujncion ; • AduUi. miyH:pIin^tttlr^ ®wn • ;:idiaUcnge o fje a m ^ , b U ^ ■ ’^ackpaekittli .and lebildren. are. : VBiiiW by trainÿ counaetors , Applying to, igriculti) iiUirougb dlKOvery hikes, solar, _ :acUviUea, and; creaUye^ w k e rs . itbe-proposed -standard i / tnat drinking water, •saioM u n . led M w; ^ e d V bandwasbii« ; fadUUei and' toUets rand leadii«:Bu>boritiea:oa no mst toiBnployees aHi':'oaiiservatiaa-M^ed engaged in hand lalwr in the' fidd. (CdUge credit to . ottered n. feSoks wiU hold bearings in --------b actt^ ed ooUeM a n f itadersonviUe and Raleigh, with ; <univenltiea lor Summit acUyttiea.) ; ,cUf( Dnuty’Labor: Commtosioner iln addiUon,?«t tbto year’a-Nova ^Scotia Summit,, a; beadicoming ibistorlcal hikto exploring IbeiworlB t nature at ttie water 's eite wiU bè ...brmer, Washington ; Editor,; of v<‘Audub(n'’ magaiiiie; and fanner;^Senior Editor «rf^'NaUmal WUdlUe" and V ^International Wildlife" : inagadn«*'. < In Ibe Blue Ridge MounlaiM^ autbor EUiot^Wigginton. cwill conduct} a f program on the ^ land*^ which indudea log caUn «building, snake lore, wild plant ^foods, spinning'and weaving, «animal cate, fiddle making, and ", gospd siiHbig. In Snowbird, Utah, ‘ T’Canada'a foremost bunter of i dinosaurt;" vPbillip , Cwrie, wiU ■discuss bis seardi for fostiUzed ..remains ,of the creatures tbat j roamed the earth over 65 million -lyeare ago. ■ . . ' > Tbe schedule for 1W4 Con- • Mrvallan Suiumlt , Vacations to;Aatigenlsb. Neva Sm U »; June 24- aO; program fee to $145 for adulU, .-$75 fbr teens and children; ac- '' commodation ' fees are ' ap- :• proximatdy $133 for a single adult, ' $460 for a family of four. ■ black Mowtala, Nerih CmniUttH; '. June 23-29; program fee to $145 for adults, $75 for teens and diildren; accomodation fees range from $237to $383 for a sio^e adult, $570 to $712 . for a family o f four. : Snowbird, Utah; jM y 22-3»;> program fee to $145 for adults, $75 lor teens and children; - ac commodation fees ore $403 for a single adult, $849 for a family of four. Silver Bay, New York: July 29 August 4; program fee is $145 for adults, $75 for teens and diildren; accommodation fees range from $190 to $309 for a single adult, from $472 to $808 for a family of four. For a free vacation kit, call (703) 790-43631 or write to Summits, National WUdlife Federation, 1412 16th St., NW, Washington, DC 20038 i'Taylor McMillan conducting the ‘session In Clinton.,: v; Hearii« dates and sites are: ; . “SMeaday, April î, HendenonviUe- : iO à.m.r Courtroom, dty HaU, 145 :;'Fmh'AvenueEast:;'‘':'^6wrv-'.; ' • Thiirsday; jAprU. S, Clta««i-9:30 a.m.. Courtroom; Sampson Technical College Continuing Education Center, Elizabeth Street. :fM S d a y , April iU. Ralelgh-9 a.m., Conference Room, 211 Ar- .’ chives and Htotory Building, 109 E. Jones'St.''-ij;^.;-\.v Brooks said that each peram. appearii« to testify will be aUoUed ; : 15 minutes. Each hearing will reconvene after a noon recess If a need to continue to determined In the moming session; "Anyone wanting . to enter testimony into thé hearing record - but who to unable to attend a hearing may forward written testimony to the state labor ' department, which must be : recdved no later than Wednesday, Am ^I 11,” Bnwks sald. T T » department will prepare a verbatim copy of all testimony recdved and forward it to federal OSHA by AprU 16 under a deadline set by the U.S. Department of Labor. Since passage of the 1973 State Occupational Safety and Health Act, North Carolina has ad- mitUstered its own occupational safety and health program under a plan approved by the U.S. Depart ment of Labor. Since passage of the 1973 State Occupational Safety and Health Act. North Carolina has ad ministered its own occupational safety and health program under a [dan approved by the U.S. Depart ment of Labor. One of the provisions of Uie act is Uiat aU safety and health standards promulgated under federal OSHA are adopted in North Carolina unless Uie state labor commissioner promulgates an altemaUave rule which is “ as ef fective as” the federal requirement. TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH so CAPSULES or 60 TABLETS $2« " ( 112-{«un V ^flEUEF % C O N T A C CONTAC Regular $2.53 10 COUNT \ ifteiW ÈEigÌÉ^ MINTS S7 SUMMER'S EVE DISPOSABLE doui:he IvduB.CHOICE:• REGULAR • HERBAL SCENTED • VINEGAR & WATER 100‘/o NATURAL (All eim pf medlcattd) \t Î TW IN PACK m >EPTOBISMAL $ 1 9 9 DISINFECTANT SPRAY ■,iV- 'ß'* - .Æ 'REGULAR or SCENT M ; 12 0Z.SPRAV ITEM NO .SiO O ' CORONET WATER HOSE ' : S/8”X50' Y ou’ll find a com plete selection o f joyful EASTER CARDS at CROWN DRUG STORES VAN HOUTEN "DECO R ATE YO U R O W N G IA N T C H O C O U T E EGG” KIT $ J ? 7 ITEM NO. S11 PALMER’S FOIL W R A P REAL M ILK CHOCOLATE EGGS ii ■ a o z . BAG m PAAS , EASTER EGG DYE COLOR Hours of Easter Egg .fun with the PAAS Friends! INTRODUCING COLOGNE IJIO Z S lZ E L J . BRACH ’S MEDIUM ór SM ALL MARSHHIIALIOW EGGS 10 o z . BAG or M AR SH M A LLO W CHICK m jm m 10 0Z .B A Q 7 7 ^ HERMAN INDUSTRIES N0.444 S P U T T IP B R O O M N 0 .0 8 « 2 PIEC E DECK M O P N 0 .4 N S R E V . DECK M O P ; N0.909 S P O N G E M O P ITEM NO.S73-C GfLMOUR’S FULL SIZE NOZZLE ran/cwaacBssits LI FOAM ICE CHEST wtth MOLDED HANDLES 30 Q UAR T SIZE $127 R T J I ' I EMBER’S CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG TOM’S CHIPS REGULAR or RipPLED m W A M i p $ 1 $ 8Regular $249: METAMUCIL r e g u l a r ;O R A N G E - orSTRAW BERRViv s ñ .^ % p a*Ü fcE ig » g.............■ BROOM DKK »D f ; DOST MOP SPOME MOP ITEM NO. F-9200 ’ : ' PANASONIC DESK FAN ITEM N0.1500 B-4 AM*Pacfc~~ DURACELI BAHERIES A A 4 PACK 1227 ------l'10NSiN:WlNST6N4ALEM:PARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. 7 » a032 ; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145,631 PETERS CREEIJ PARKWAY, 7J3-3501; HANES MALL, 708-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 9244131; OLD HWY. 52 N , STANLEYVILLE. 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING. 963-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137 ¡WESTWOOD VHU«3E,tLEM M GN8.766-9166; HWY. 601. YAD KIN Vr '-E. 67M844; HWY. 601. MOCKSVILLE. 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON. W ESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER. TAYLOR8VU.LE. DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED A T HANES MALL. 7i»4322; MOCKSVILLE. 634^216 and LK W N r.Tn v____________________________’ ^ ITEM NO. 3251 : EVEREADY I^ L !IB № 3251 BP ; KODAK DISC FILM 2 DISCS (30 EKpoiufM) POIAROIDTIME or FILM SINGLE PACK i *6” The _ Prescription People J OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR V№ RESERVE THE BISHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES t ' r The huge poplar is located off Green Hill Road in a densely wooded area. Forestry agents would like to see it named a "champion" by the National Foreshry Assoication, but its Possibly Oldest And Largest In The State location on a steep slope makes it difficult to measure according to rules of the Association. Forestry agent Ed Burkharf walks to the base of-the tree, giving some per spective to Its size.(Photos by Robin Fergusson) DavieBy Kathy Tomiinson County has possibly one o f. the largest .and oldest poplar trees to №e sute if not the MutheaBt. But lu location ^ steep slope makes it virtu^y'impossible to measure as: ■ required by National Forestry Association standahls. . ^ Davie’spride and joy is an almost :unbelieva6ly Hiige',poplar; situated U the base ef a steep l)ill:bi ti deii^ ^ y -w o o M area off G i ^ HUl Road. Hie giant tree can be siwtted ;fh>m the Hunting Creek Bridge on Davie Academy Road as its massive, .'mangled branches soar Weir above the t ip tops.' ¡"’‘■''•■PaulBonahli, stateforestry agent in Oavie, estimates the age of' the poplar at not less than 200 years and - maybe as much as 300 years old. Its A hola naar the base of tha huga than the outdoor temperatura. F« the ground picks up cool air and ra „ blows out air at least 20 degroM cooler hei A t is estimated at 156 feet which isn't; a true measure, since the poplar’s top has obviously been blasted out oy lightning on several occasions.' Local forestry agents would like to see the tree recognized as a “ champion” with the National Forestry Association., But its kication makes it almost impossible to measure the circumference at a specified Mihti a requirement of the National'Forestry AssocUtion. . “RequiremenU: mandate that the ■ tree’s circumference be m m ured at 4Vi feet above ground level which is not feasible in this case,” ex- : plained Bonardi. Stoce the Poplar grows on a steep do|)e,a large portion of Uie tree in undnground at the 4Vi-foot mark. . Itying to. determine the poplw's size, forestry agenU have measured Its circumference at three ■ dif ferent poiiiu. ' , The first measure was Uken at ground level on the uphill side of the tree which is 7 feet above ground . level on the downhill side. Bonardi said, the poplar's circumference is ' 306 indies at this point representing a diameter of 8.11 feet. The second measure was taken at ' feet obovc midslope. The tree’s circumfcraice measured 2W toches at this pobit with a diameter of 7.6» ■feet., .'Rw third measure was taken at 4>/i feet above.ground level on the (continued on page 4C) • liAVlECoDlCTV . Feature 1C Marfih29,1984 Ì the state. I’lVei. . . jrestÌY aigènta estimata it8 aàa M2M to 3M : years."The trée Is IM leat tali with a diamater,of <i.7 fe^t to 8.11 feet, depanding on lite point of maasurement. ' : It's a rather treacherous trip down the steep embankment, but one well worth the effort'. Forestry agents say ttie tree is at least 200 years old and may be as much as 300 yeai^ oM. ^ 'Chuck Nail, forestry agent steps back for a glimpse of the tree's top. It is 156 feet m height which isn't a true measure since its top has been blasted out by lightning. 2C -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THORSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Planting Timé Roy Housch, in addition to corn, onions, sugar pm s, boots, radishes, and potatoos already planted, plans to add tomatoes, okra, sauash, peanuts, and sweet potatoes Inabouta month. (Photoby John Vernelson) Defensive Driving Can Save Your Life . Defensive driving can save your ■ life and pay off in time and moi)ey by helping you avoid traffic ticicets, damage to your car and. schedule delays. ' ' i ' .. “Defensive drivinjg starts before 4he engine does," saw James F. , - .Byrd, a spokesman for the North , Carolina insurcmce News Service : JN.C.I.N.S.). “It starts with a dieclc Vof tire condition and pressure, : windshidd wiper blades, all lights and brakes, oil and.coolant levels.” . ^ Ibe next step befwe the engine is ■Г, tinned on it :fastentag seatbelts, .. says Byrd, general manager of the Personal Finahcial' Security- . Divisian of Aetna Ufe & Casualty. . “If a mishap occim in spite of your .. defensivedriviqi, you stand a mudi ; .better chance ofescaping death and :: injury if your seatbdr» fastened. ^‘Another key element of defen- : : Jrive driving is to be prepared for the :'. ;n>ad oonditianki no matter bow bad ': may be. Some road conditions to rônsider are cupes, hills, bimp<>. soft shoulders and sharp drop he says. Byrt adds:_“The National Safety angle of a curveTimits visiUlity and the key to traveling curves safdy is to reduce speed.” Weather conditions affect your ability to see and'be seen. “As the NSC points'out, adverse 'weather conditions also can reduce your ability to start, stop and turn. Fog, 'rain and mow can reduce your abiUty to see." An oncoming car?s bright headlights also can affect your ability to see. . If momentarily blinded cnowing li^u , the NSC’s advice U: switch ymfr If ' torlow beam, reduce speed and "seven dan Uiey are : {erous distractions. ” daydreaming, IT TILLS. IT PLOWS. IT HILLS. IT PLANTS, rr CULTIVATES, r r SHREDS; rr CHIPS, r r BLOWS SNOW, rr MOWS. rr SPLrrS WOOD, r r GENERATES ELECTRICrrY. rr AERATES, r r PUMPS WATER. rr»S A ROTO-HOE. b rr»s ONLY *$g7900 MODEL 990 8 H.P. Нсшг Tine ТШег 4 Speeds Forwaid A Revene Mocl(svjlle Karfing At the overhead bridge South Main Street Mochswille, H.C. Phone 634-5736 or 634-2944 * Pik* lacMc Nt I H.P. w/lUlcr alUckmnl. Otkir o»ll«ul иискшспи prim) wptratdjr. Following military service, he irgi representative in ■ - • T of ting programs in 1968 and was named director of commodity activities in 1970. "Flattery Is that which cof- ruptt both tha recelvar and the giver." Edmund Burka Planning To Buy Home Computer? T w o U N C - G P r o f e s s o r s O f f e r G u i d e l i n e s distractions, fatigue, anger, frustration and stress. Essentially, defenrive driving is concentrating on six conditions: -On other drivers (e.g., give that weaving.car space, etc.). ? -On the road (e.g., watch out fw that ^hole, etc.). -(hi traffic (e.g., allow more following distance during rush hours, etc.). -On. weather conditkms (e.g., will that bridge surface be icy?). -On your vehicle (e.g., is your vehicle in the best ooomk»?). -On light (e.g., can other «Mvers SM you at dusk?). H ie NSC advises when traffic’s heavy and visibility poor,' you should use this s t r a t i: ' -Kemember the two-second rule and keep a two-seeond interval between you and tbe car in front of you. -Be ready to brake and don’t delay braki^. -Don’t 'g<it yourself boxed in- leavc yourself an out.' ~Ejq)ect other drivers to brake or change lanes suddenly and unex pectedly. Panic can strike fast at the driver who’s in ths'wrong lane with his or her «dt coming up fkst. Byrd concludes: “Hie National Safety Council defines ‘defensive driving’ as driving to save time, money and lives in qrite of the actions of others or the conditions around you." Interested persons may obtain a copyof tbe NSC’S Oefmive Driving Ups by sending a stamped, sw- "The first-time buyer often Isn’t aware of just what the total cost of a system can be until lie or she starts spending his or her money. The price can look very low, like a real bargain, until the computer’s capabilities need to be expanded. What may have started oul as a 1300-1400 basic price can.then run as high as $1,500 to )2,000, depending on what features have to be added.” -D r. Gerald L. Hershey, a professor of business information and support systems at UNC-G. Bv Steve Gilliam . By the 'turn of the century, computers will be as common in tlie American home as television sets are today, say experts. Indeed, the industry estimated that its 1983 sales would be around six million units, a considerable increase over the 500,000 units sold In 1981. The first-time buyer will be confronted by advertisements and other data extolling the uses of home computers, promoting the devices for such tasks as word processing, game playing, record Keeping and education. - Personal computers will do all those things and more. But two experts on business information wstems at the University of North (Carolina at Greensboro urge prospective buyers to proceed as wise consumers, to avoid spur-of- thc-momcnt purchases and to learn as much as possible about par ticular models before taking one home. "W ith a lot of people, the ad vertising for these small computers creates two fallacious assump tions,” said Dr. Gerald L. Hershey, a professor of business information and i^pport systems at UNC-G. ’’The first is that if you don’t have one, your kids won’t even make it throu^ high school, much less get into college and graduate there. “The second is that these things are so easy to use that the typical lay person can take one home, read the instruction manual and have the machine operating within an hour. There’s no reason to be afraid of home computers, but I’d advise anyone in the market to be very careful to make certain they find out, and then get, what they need.” Dr. John L. Eatman, an associate professor ot business information and support systems who owns one microcomputer and belongs to three user groups, said first-time buyers should decide what they .want to use the micro for, and urged that they put those uses in sotne sort of detaUed prtority list. . “It’s not enough to say, ‘Oh, I want to do a little game playing,’ or 'I might want to do a little word processing,’ or ‘Maybe I’ll use il lo balance my checkbook,’ ” said Dr. Eatman. "People should consider just the sorts of things they’ll use the microcomputer for and which use is most important. Then they’ll have an idea of what sort of com puter they’re looking for and what software they’ll need.” The three most common things that people want to do with personal computers at home are game playing, word processing and record keeping, according to Dr. Eatman. All three functions will require software, or computer programs, which can cost as little as $30 for a video game or as much as $500 for a word processing program. A computer itself, though, can represent only a small part of the expense involved in setting up a functional system. If yoiTre in terested in word processing, you’ll need a monitor (or viewing screen), a printer and possibly a disc drive. All of these items are added costs. "A flrst-time buyer often isn’t aware of just what the total cost of a system can be until he or she starts spending his or her money,” said Dr, Hershey. "The price can look very low, like a real bargain, until- stars tell you. Many ol the owner’s manuals are complicated. Plan on making at least a couple of visits to the store and maybe a visit to a users group betore you make your purchase. Make the salesperson talk you through an operation and don't accept a canned demon stration. It will take twice as long or longer but you’ll have an idea of now easy it is to operate the computer. It is better to find out before it ever leaves tho shop. -Use for children’s education-If you want to enhance your child’s education with a computer as a teaching tool, first check out ;the locol school system. Docs if use computers and, if so, what model and what kind of software? One of the most widely misun derstood things about pers'oTial computers, Dr. Eatman said, is that people believe they have to be able to program a computer in order, to use one. "Nothing could be further from the truth,” he said. “ I knbw several people who use the com puters in their businesses eve and have never had to write a program.” It s been a decade since the first microcomputer was developed in 1974. nie first microcomputer to be marketed was the Altair in 1976, the computer’s capabilities need to ■ d. \№at DO basic price may run as high as $1,500 to $2,000, be expanded, started out as a $300-$400 basic may have -ice depending on what features have to be added.” ' Both men had some tips to offer on the process of purchasing a iiiicrocomputer. Among the things to check out are; “User Groups-These are com puter clubs, and usually, clubs for most of the major brands of microcomputers can, be found in good-sized cities. Locate the group which owns and operates the micro you’ve got your eye on before you make a purchase. Call iand get permission to attend a meeting, then go and ask questions. These people are using the brand of per sonal computer which you want to buy; they can tell you what you want and need to know. ■ -Where to buy-Most of the less expensive microcomputers are sold through mail-order stores or department stores, whidi offer little or no repair or.question-and-answer services. You’ll probably be better off buying your computer from a specialty store where the salespeople < are more knowledgeable. -Ease of operation-Know before you etrer buy a computer that it will not be as easy to operate as the TV according to Dr. Eatman. The Apple Computers entered Ithe market in 1978 and began to bave'an effect on the market thé following year along with the Radio Shack Model TRS-80. “One thing that people don't realize is thal the marlcettng end of the microcomputer industry is really only about four years old,” said Dr. Eatman. “And most of the major developments have come! in Ihe last couple of years.” Although the cost of many top^f- the-Iine personal computers may be prohibitive, Dr. Eatman said that a drop in price may or may not;be worth waiting for to make a pur chase. "Undoubtedly, if you- Wail long enou^, you can save some money,” he noted. ' “But .'what you've lost in the meantime is the abiiity to use the system. If yoii need one and can afford it, then you should purchase it.” The question mark ("?"(' comas from the first and Ian letters of the Latin' word for question: quaetUo.' ivdope to Driving, ost Office Box iuae,N.C.E.N.S.,?ost Chariotte, N.C. N.GL Farm B u raiH N am es D iraclor John -N. Parker,, director of the Peanut, Tobacco and Forestry Department of the American Form ' Bureau, has been appohited com modity director of tbe North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. He succeeds WiUiam E. (ВШ) Little, who died in January. In announdng the appointment, effective March X, John Sledge, preeident of the state Farm Bureau, said “We are pleased to have a man of John Parker's background and abiiity to fill this important position on our staff. He will be an asset to the entire organization." Parker had served in the .American Farm Bureau post since October 1982. Prior to that he was director of commodity activities for the Virginia Farm Bureau.Parker was bom and reared on a peanut, grain and hog farm in Nansemond County, Virginia._ ilitary service, he bperaled the famUy farm until joining the Virginia Farm Runaii staff as a fidi 1963. He was FE E L l l p p i l A L L O V E R ! № d h improve both... YItur «rater and the of your Life with... Sffi water... soft sidn... Soft hair... R E N T O R B U Y rSPECIAL OFFER • ' F R E E MITRO TIMB , , THREE У Е М S U P P L Y (a p p ra x ) ■ ■ E C O U IG Y SAFE, N A IU IU L P U R E SO A P (ConUlM no forffi.ltf.hy4.) SHAMPOO • uunm POWDER - DISHWASHING UQUID HAND SOAP• А1Л0МАЛС DISHWASHING COMPOUND with the purchase of a Home Water Conditioner or Home Water Still (Annual Savings of Approxim ataly *600 to *1,000) - W ater P urification S ystems— A Division o f Durastill of the Carolinas, Inc. 2705 Lewisville Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. ___________________ Phone 766^583 No "BODY** Dosen't Like Conditioned V>iater and Pure Soap Ì г Davie High Golfers Dominate Conference By Beth Gardner Davie County continued to dominate Nortli Piedmont Con ference goif with a victory in a league tournament Monday in Lexmgton. le.War Eagles posted a 300 score iforl . The. „ .________________ to win by a comfortable margin. . Asheboro was second with 330, followed by Thomasville witli 339, Trinity 356, Lexington 357, Salisbury . 358 and North Davidson 378. ■ ■ Uly Grissette of Davie County was medalist with a 71. Teammate Bubba Brown was second with 72. . Kip Sells had a 74. Keith Stiller .posted an 83 for the winners and John Matthews had an 84. . ., Leading Salisbury was Tim Mays with an S3. Mark Bowden had an 89, . Chuck Snellgrove 96 and Clay Lindsey 100. . . The Davie swingers defeated Reynolds and Starmount in a non- . conference match on March 15 at Beynolds Park. Davie won' with a score of 314; they were followed by . Reynolds, who shot 325 and Star mount, 326. Kip Sales posted the . Iqwest score, shooting 75. Sales was . followed by Bubba Brown with 78, Uiy Grissette with 79, and John Matthews, 82. • Davie returned to conference play on March 19 at Colonial Country Club in Thomasville. There the Eagles posted a combined round of 304. ITie Eagles were followed by Asheboro with 326, Trinity with 350, Thomasville with 359, Salisbury )■ with 374, North Davidson with 378, an(l I>exinAon 387.-, Uly Grissette received Tow medalist honors, scoring 72. Grissette was followed . by Bubba Brown, who shot 73, John Matthews posting 79, and Kip Sales who finished with an 80.- ., Oavie played a non-conference , match at their own course on March . ■. 22, where they defeated East Forsyth, North Forsyth and High . Point-Andrews. Davie posted 313, Davie Ni High Point-Andrews shot 322, East Forsyth finished third with 325, and North Forsyth shot 338. Kip Sales . received low medalist honors by shooting 73. He was followed by John Matthews with 79, Uly Grissette with 80, and Bubba Brown, 81. Uly Grissette leads the individual totals to date with a combined score of 143. These two scores come from non-practice conference matches. Bubba Brown is in second only two strokes behind Grissette with 145. Kip Sales is in third with 154. Senior John Matthews is tied for fifth with 'lliomasvllle's Scott Streetman with 163. YMCA And First Federal Sponsor Race The Central YMCA and The First Federal Savings and Loan of Winston-Salem has announced the Fifth Annual First Federal-YMCA Road Race to benefit the Winston- Salem Central YMCA. The races,'at 10,000 meters and 1 V4 mile Fun Run are scheduled for Saturday, April 14, at Hanes Park m Winston-Salem. The 10,000 Meter Run will start at 10:00 a.m. and the Fun Run at 9:30 a.m. Participants will be grouped according to sex and age, with top flni^ers winning either Trophies, Medals or merchandise gift cer tificates. All participants will receive T-shirts and a post-racing picnic. The race fee is $6.00 until April 7, • 1984 and $7.00 aftei\ lhal dale. EntAes and payment should be sent to Central YMCA, 775 West End Blvd., . Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27101. Fishing Anyone ? Davie High Tennis Team Splits M atches by Traccy Southern Davie High’s tennis team defeated Salisbury 5-4 and fell to Thomasville 7-2 in last week's matches. The netter record now stands at 5-2. Darrell Cope, Davie's No. 1 seed was unable to play in the Salisbury match and participated in doubles only against Tliomasville. “Tliis," coach Marion Pitts said, "shifted the players around and could have altered the outcome ot Iwth mat ches." The netters faced Thomasville March 26 and were defeated by the Bulldogs 7-2. Davie's two victories came from Brian York in singles and York teamed with Hal Dyer in doubles play. The Eagles met Salisbury March 22 and won a close 5-4 match. Davie captured three singles wins. Tony Leftwlch, moving into the No. 2 position, defeated John Rouzer, 7-6, 6-0. Mike Fairchild playhig at No. 4 won 6-2, 6-0 over Andy Storey. Matt Dennlston moving into the No. 6 spot defeated John Wilson, 6-2, 6-2. Scott Gantt and Leftwlch com bined in doubles lo turn back Smith and Storey in three sets, 7-5,5-7,6-0. Dennlston and Smith paired to defeat Jackson and Goble, 6-2,2-6,6- 3. In previous play the netters defeated West Rowan 8-1 and Trinity 5-4. DAVIE COUNTY IiNTEW’ RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984 -3C I (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Tlie mirror-nKe surface of this farm pond is indicative of the fact that gusty March winds seem to subside late in tite afternoon. Cycle Racing Opens At Farmington By Karen James and Sue Bennett Davie High’s baseball team . opened their conference play March 20 ill a liard-fou^t 5-1 loss to Salisbury on the Homet diamond. Davie’s nbie traveled to Asheboro March 22 and suffered a 10-1 loss to the ragins Comets. ' In thé Salisbury game the War Eagles got off to a bad start, SalisbiiniLM ayfest Run To Chuck Coop», of the 'Glutei’ Salisbury Track Club/ announced that the Ken Mattox Memorial MaWest Run will be held on 5 May ih Salisbury;' . '. r .The race is named after the local Ken Mattox, who died on 27 •February <. 1(84 from iii juries received from, an airplane crash earlier In the year. Mattox received injuriM ' two other r i from tnei) w I from the race will go to ’ fCen’i medical Mill. ' sponion of.the races are 1er Brewing Company and Rowan Distributing Compwy. Hie United' Arts. Council is a con-' tributing sponsor. ' Cooper, race director, said that the .Maj^est . Run-will consist of .three races; a 10,000 meter (6.2 mile), a S,000'meter (3.1 mile), and a one-mile fun run. The one mile will start at 8:30 a.m'. at the recreation ' building: at the east end of Citv Park. Hie two kinger races will start at 9:45 a.m. A special «traction this year will be the awarding to tricot, Ibied nmning shorts to all runners. This is the first time the*e awards have been made ih a local race. Another new feature of the race will be special trophies given to . master runners (those runners above 40 years). Both male and female master runners will recdve trophies (or first, second, and third dace, both in the SK and the lOK. TVophies will also be awarded in the open division (all runners) both male and female hi both races for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Male and female trophies, again for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, will also be awarded in the miie run. -The most senior and the youngest runner will also reccivc trophies. Medals will also be awarded three deep hi each age division hi the SK and the lOK. Divisions are 15 and under, 16-21,22-29,30-39,40-49,50-59, and 60 and over. A total of 116 -trophies and medals will be awarded; 'I'ime ^lits will be announced at eacli mile Ui tlie SIC and lOK. The races will be timed by a (3ironmix . Timbig Computer. A large digital : clock will be displayed at the fuiish • Une. There will be two aid stations ' on each race course. Water, Miller • beer, apples, and oranges will be : available at the Hnish Ime for all -runners. Bathroom facilities will I also be available. - New courses have been designed I for all races. The one-mile race ■ course is a loop course near the city ^park. Doth the 5K and the lOK courses are out-and-back type uiUTHüi. The terrain Iü rulliiig liiils with no “killer” hills. The finish is : sliglitly downhill for a fast finish. • The race is expected to draw ■ runners from North Carolina, South '■ Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee. : For further information or entry ■ forms contact C^uck or Brenda ; (iooper, "Hie Ken Mattox Memorial ■ Mayfest Run, Rt. 6, Box 498, Salisbury, North Carolina, 28144 or . phone 704-637-2250 days and evenings till 11 p.m. resulthia hi four runs for the Hor nets in the bottom of the flrst hmhig. The Eagles never seemed to regahi confidence after that. The only run Davie managed . came hi the thh*d huihig when Kirk Edwards doubled and scored on John Johnson’s base hit. Davie racked im seven hits with catcher Jerry Riddle, collecting three. Other leading, hitters were Kirk Edwards wfth two hMs, followed by John Johnson and Roger Smoot with one each. In the game against \Asheboro, Davie’s drfense to ^e d and allowed ~ the (^m'ets a 2-0 lead hi the second inning.' Asheboro'added three more runs hi the fifth huihig and four , additional ones hi the sixth. vHie Eagle’s shigle run came hi the seventh hming with Robert M artU croishig the plate for Davie. P itchier John Johnson gave up she ^ hits and had five strikeouts. Ad ditional pitchers .Steve Bamhardt and Ronald Foster rounded out the last one and two-thhtls innings of the gune. Charles Kurfees ahd Roger Smoot' led the Eagles with two nite each. Khrk Edwards contributed one hit. Prior to conference play, Davie faced East Rowan' and West Davidson hi non-conference action. Davie defeatM West Davidson, 5-4 but suffered a 14-6 loss to East Rowan. , The War Eagles 'are now 1-3 overall and 0-2 in the conference.. The Cycle Racing Associates opened the 84 motorcycle drag season Sunday, March 2Sih at Farmmgton Dragway with Jeff Lucarelli letthig il be known he will be another strong threat this season. Lucarelli, of Summerville, S.C., got the season off to a start by capturing the powerful super- elimhiator class on his super charged nitro-buming Kawasaki, docking a speed of 122 mph with an dapsed thne of only 5:73 seconds on Farmington’s one-eighth mile track. Runner-up Knute Parks, of Oalax, Va. on a Suzuki crosscd tho lights at 116 niph .and ap elapsed time of 5:98 seconds. Fhiishhig as semi-fhialists in super-elhninator were Kawasaki riders Mike Tucker of , Advance, N.C. and Bob Houseman of Hardy, Va. Last seasons super-eliminator champion in the nitro-burning division; Tom Diffon, Fayetteville, is havhig a new super-eliminator dass Harley-Davidson built and it was not ready in thne for the upenhig race, but Diffon is a fb'm w try for the upcoming Easter Monday Cycle Racmg Associates Motorcycle Drags at Farmhigton whidi. will have nationally known top fuel dass riders in competition. Horace Wright of Louisburg' > captured the pro-competition dass on his Kawasaki beathig out the Suzuki of Jerry Bowrn of Galax, Senior Little league Va. with Wright clocked at 114 mph in 6:40 seconds and Bowers crossing the line al 106 mpli tu 0:98 seconds. Sam Patton on a Suzuki and Tun Blevins riding a Kawasaki, both of Galax, Va., finished as semifinaUsls as did Patricia Crafton of Hickory . on a Suzuki. In the modified class it was Rick Edwards of Roaring River, N.C. taking the win on a Kawasaki over the Kawasaki of Terry Crouch of Wilmington. Sonnv Wood of started this season, was Dick Jones of High Pohit riding a Yamaha. Over 100 drag cyclists competed hi thè event, and officials say the upcoming Easter Monday motor cycle drags al Farmhigton will have four nationally known top fuel class drag cyclists battlmg it out. North Davie Jr. High Sp rin g Sports Sch ed ule The North Davie Jr. High 1984 Spring Sports Schedule is as follows: GIRLS TRACK Coach Karen Spaugh April 3-At Da.vie High (& uth Davie, 9-At D av!^’ High (Kanna; ¡High Corriher-Lipe, North Davie) High (Kannapolis; (^estnut Grove, North Davie) Pixels Sought Sam Pehwell, Davie County Natkmal Little - League president urges all boys, ages 14 and 15 that live hi the South Davie School district that wish to play summer senior Little League baseball must fill but an application and be at Rich Park, Saturday, March 31, at 10 a .m .' 17-At CSiina Grove (Erwin, North ’Davie) May 1-At Asheboro (North Davie, Southeastem Stokes) 8-At Davie High^South Davie, Kannapolis, North Davie) 15-Conference Meet at Davie High •All meete start at 3:30 BOYS TRACK Coach Darrell Steele April 4-At Erwhi (North Davie, Chhia Grove) 11-At Kannapolis (North Davie, (3iestnut Grove) 18-At Davie High (South Davie, North Davio, (Jorrihor-Lipo) May • 2-At Asheboro (North Davie, Southeastem Stokes) . > 9-At Davie High (South Davie, Kannapolis) t 16-Conference Meet at Ervirhi . * All meets start at 3:30 GIRLS VOLLEVBALL . ' C ^ch Roverda Jarvis Maroh .29-At Chestnut Grove (South Davie, North Davie) April 5-At Erwin (CSiina Grove, North Davie) 12-At ■ Home (Chestnut ■ Grove, Asheboro) 19-At Chestnut Grove (China Grove, North Davie) May 3-Bye • 10-Home (Cliestnut Grove', CJihia Grove) * All matches start at 4:00 BASEHALL Coach: Sam Beck March 27-At Corriher-Lipe 29-At South Davie April 3-KannapoIis-Home . 5-Chhia Grove-Home lO-At North Davidson 12-At Southeastem Stokes 18-At Chestnut Grove-6:45 at-Khig Legion Field hi Khig, N.C. 24-26-Easter Vacation Mav l-South Davie-Home^:45 ' 3-At Kannapolis 8-At C3ihia Urove-To be played at Corrlher-Lipe’s Fidd 10-North Davidson-Home 6:45 15-Southeaslem Stokes-Home : 17-Chestnut Grovc-Homc-6:45 24-Corriher-Lipe-Hbme 6:45 • Home games at 4:15 unless night games at 6:45 Girls’ Softball Team Wins By Kim Howard Davie High’s girls softball team defeated North Rowan in a double header March 22. The team won their first two conference games with 26 hits divided between the two games. The Eaglettes won the first game 8-2. Leading hitters were Donna Whitlock, Leisa Hepler, and Dawn Brown, with two tilts each. Gina Hendrix, Kim' Howard, Melissa Smiley, and Regina Swicegood each added one hit. Davie won the second game with a runaway score of 23-3. Davie had several leading hitters that alsp played outstanding defense. Leading hitters were Donna Whitlock, Regina Swicegood, and Leisa Hepler. Keeping North Rowan ‘ m e winlo only 13'hits were winning pitchers Melissa Smiley and Rhonda Smith. Davie was scheduled to meet Ashelioro March 28. Sixers Close Season W ith Pizza Dinner ■ The Sixers of the Davie American League . Division'I celebrated Uie end of Ihch- season with a pizza dinner at Godfather’s. The team eamed the championship of the regiilar season and the tournament diampionship with a 12 and 2 They averaged 56.6 game with a league high game ot 82 points. Leading scorer and'.most valuable player was Bob Richard son with an average of 22.3 pohits per game. Five. Sixers earned a place oh the league all-star team including Bob .Richardson, Marc №lcomb, Scott. Hicks, Richard Bowles and Jeff Allen. Other Sheers are Clay Alexander, Fred Fisher and Gray Sweat. Coaches for the team are Garland Allen and lyijke, Holcomb; Н е г й Н ш / G o S h o p p in g W h e n y o u d e p o s i t $ 5 0 0 o r m o r e t o o n e o f o u r f i v e I R A a c c o u n t s , w e ’l l g i v e y o u a c a t a l o g . A n d y o u c a n s e l e c t o n e o f 1 4 0 t e r r i f i c g i f t s . A b s o l u t e l y f r e e . T b f i n d o u t m o r e , c o m e i n t o a n y C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k o f f i c e . S o o n . B e c a u s e t h e s o o n e r y o u s t a r t s a v i n g i n a n i n d i v i d u a l r e t i r e m e n t a c c o u n t , t h e s o o n e r y o u c a n s a v e o n t a x e s . CentralCarolinaBank *0/fcrlimited to one gift pcracwunt per tax year. 4C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29.1984 The tree stands like a giant, with its branches jutting upward to a biue slcy. G i a n t P o p l a r I s D a v i e ’s P r i d e (continued from page 1C) uphlli side'(about 12 feet above ^ u n d level on the downhill side). •The tree’s“ circumference at this point measured .253 inches, with a diameter of 6.71'feet. Bonardi cited tbe dimensions of a yellow poplar in Haywood County ruled a “diampion"^ tree by the National Forestry Association. “This tree’s circumference is 248 inches at the foot mark," he said., ■ “A ll. three. measurements taktii on Davie's po[dar exceeds the Haywood County figure.” ; Bonardi said soil conditions at the site of Davie’s huge poplar tree have played a tremendous part in its size and long life. “The soil has a lot to do wiUi the life of poplars and any other tree,” he said. Ap parently, the soil conditions at this site are condusive for growth, and with the tree left undisturbed, it has liuui-islied for centuries. But just how much longer will the tree stand? No ope knows for sure. It’s fate is dependent on several- factors including disease which can decay its center and.the ravaging affMs df lightning. “W;- irc unable to determine the oonditioh of the tree’s interior, and. certainly do not want to bore into it to find out,” he said. “This would give a definite entrance for in- vastion of organisms which would lead to decay.” He also noted that the tree has suffered definité damage from- lightning. “The top has been blasted uul several times, Bondardi said as he pointed to the mangled branches close to the tree’s top. Bonardi agrees that the tree is a point of interest for many nature lovecs who venture onto the property for a closer look. “It’s size is hard to comprdiend until you've had a first hand view,” he said. 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Morris and is the Paul Bonardi estimate/ A Weekly Column on ACC Basketball by Dick DeVenzio My father-was a colorful; outstanding high school coach' for SO-f years <he retired wilh 551 career vietorles), and he used to make a comment during that few people un- d. AWhen a player on the other , team would take a bad shot, my father would blurt out' instinctively, without a thought, “C O IN ” . He didn’t want HIS players to confuse luck with success, but he always thought it was good if the other team did. What he knew and said often was, “When a lucky shot (a bad opportunity) goes in, the kid who takes it wiU almost always feel like he can make those^-so. you can count on him to take at least two more like it-and those two almost invariable wUl miss when it really matters.” My father believed in this so much, he actually hoped early in a game that the other team would hit their bad shots. It’s the t>askctball version of sword- p e iii^ : he who lives by the tod shot dies by the bad shot. I have written several times this year about my respect for the Duke team, but each time, as I praised the Blue DeviU, I «Iways added that they had one problem yet to be ironed out- thfi pmbiem of bad shpts- especially those of Johnny Dawkins. If you saw the ACC final game, you saw Dawkins, in the second half, charge, turn the ball over on a forced penetration and ■ shoot four stratght bad shots, one of which was so poorly selected that Jeff When 3olmy goes 'shooting oiw*« cauj^t . the ball in ÙieAdkins air. Coach K did characteristically) ninute or so, (un- . take Cttwkins out for a mil but he re-inserted him (after sa^ng very little) with about 9 . minutes left, and DawkinS promptly put up two more bad shots, on an. air ball, as Maryland took advantage of his poor playing and turned a three point halftime deficit into a nine point lead. The ACC final was no place to leam a lesson that should have been learned long ago. Dawkins had done the same, thing in the Carolina game post-tournament comments showed that be. still doesn't realize the devastating effect of bad shots on a basketoall team. “I forced it a little,” he said, “we all did.” In Dawkins’ defense, it is more difncult for Wm to understand good-versus- bad shots because he is so talented that he makes some bad shots at times-just often enough I suppose that the poor percentage of bad shots is not obvious to him. That’s the learning ad vantage, you m i^t say, of having little talent. If a less talented player goes into a game and takes just a semi- ' good shot, the coadi cun yani: him from the game and accuse him of "going crazy.” But an exceptional player like Dawkins is a lot tougher to work with. (1) Dawkins ususaily comes fairly close on whatever kind of shot he throws up, and (2) Dawkins is Coach K’s boy. He’s Ck)ach K ’s big recruiting coup. .In other words, Caoch K is undoubtiidly grateful to Johnny for choosing Duke a couple of years ago, and it is not easy for him to criticize Johnny directly. Though Coach K learned his . basketball under Bobby Knight, he-is not the bullying type of coach. It's simply not his stlye to directly criticize his stars. So when Dawkins goes - occasionally crazy-as he docs in every game-Caoch K gulps a little and he hopes Johnny will leam, and he doesn't tell him bluntly, “ Johnny, you’re shooting had shots.” It will be interesting to see in the games and years to come, if Dawkins learns to let his shots result from the offense rather than going l-on-l or just throwing up quick long shots on momentary whims of' con fidence. If Dawkins leams what is a high percentage chance, he will be one of tlie greatest players in ACC history. If he d o ^ ’t, Duke fans will feel more ACC final-type disap- pointments-winnable games that get away because one talented and (yes) tough competitor wasn’t taught the percentages of winning basketball. My father was never (jiiite the star player that Dawkins is, nor did he rise to the coaching heights of KrzyzewskI, but his players hardly ever took bad shots, and when they did, he rooted against tlie, took them out, and told them clearly...bad shots lose games. Fotter-Raneh Ora) Co. W ilk esboro Street .M ocksville, N.C . P h o n e :6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 I r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984 -5C Tide B a t h | £ DETERGENt UM IT 1 W /‘ 10.00 FOOD ORDERi a C H I M I N Ç ENRICHED FLOVR S L b . F l o u r RED BAND >e \ i kU M IT I W / *1 0 .0 0 F O O D ( I lJ M IT 1 W / » 1 0 .00 F O O D ^ T h r i f t i ^ a r t ^ Low Priees...Reai S a v i n g s . We*ve PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 31,1984... QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED,. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... Wc Gladly Redeem Your Federal Food Stamps! U.S. Choice Top RoundSteak .wV...Lb Steak U.S CHOICE [FULL CUT ROUND « I ? ?; L B .^ Curtis Be^master ILb. Curtis Sliced ; $ # 0 9Franké. . . . . . Bologna. . . . . HormelHain ^ , 4 Oz. Cooked or Red Pepper U.S. Choice Bottom Round -Roast . ... i . Lb M r.Fritte r 140Z. |№ ‘ CHICKENv ;,'- BEEF, PORK,OR VEAL / _____ PATTIES S IN G LES I® 9 n : .^U;S. Choice Top Round ,>;Roatt:• • • • Lb..' U.S. Choice Round, Cubed Steak Lb.; m Cheese 12 0Z. ,■ KRAFT INDIV.i ; WRAp: ■/ ■ 7:O rM r». Qljes Chicken • i d ' . i - . |j(i» x ' 2 Oz:Potato Saiiad‘ • ” : i \ y : S a l a d ; i . 'W ; . ' ■ w 6 Oz. Champkjn P&P or Lunchm eat.. ^ 15Vi Oz: BlackeyM, ChW Hots. Bush Beàfiié.y» GAL. HYTOP Clorox '/, GAL 4* OFF LABEL Inst. Coffee Save 30‘ l a o s * F r a n - - t ì W W O N 30z. Oodles of Noodles..... S a v e 3 0 Biscuits 5CT. HUNGRYJACK 6 0Z. MAXWELL . HOUSE Bag Coffee , 1 3 0 2 , M(kXWELL HOUSE M ASTER BLEND Cfiatham 25 LB. DOG FOOD $ 3 ® 9 28 OZ. CLEANER Pine-Sol Ì l O L b . P o t a t o e s U.S.'NO. 1 • r WHITE Ä ■v iiltr B r o c ^ t l » * « * . ^ 1 U ).S a o C a lfó m ia ' C a r r o t s . . . . . 3 9 ^», > • w . ' «rii J MCt.WMh.6iiteRsdorOoidsn^ i\:J l A f i p l e s . . . . Lb.^p^PiMj Garden Freeh ' 8 t r a w t l « r r l « B P i n t W ^ Bakery-Dell Treats 15 Pc. B(fr.l o( C t * ^ • 3 BtmM. 4 tNgtM. Fried Ciiicken ........$g99 Freah Baked a Italian Bread ......... 7 9 Fresh Baked Kaiser Rolls .. 6 f o r Guslav'a PremHifn Bologna................ Guatav'a PCfPLoaf.............. New Yorker American Yel. or White Clieese .......... Lb. m r 6 C -D A V IE C O UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUR SDAY, MARCII 29. l'J84 Davie 4-H Members Win In State Hoise Bowl The 4-H members from Davie, Edgecombe and Gaston countics won tionors March 17 in the State 4- H Horse Bowl at North Carolina State University. The Horse Bowl is a 40-question session designed to test the mem bers’ knowledge about horses. • Senior team division winners, ages 14 to 19. were from Davie County. Team members were Laura Phillips. Rt. 3. Mocksville: Dell Ellis. Rt. 4. Mocksville; Kerri Wilson. Rt. 1. Advance; Christina Furches, Rt. 2. Mocksville; and Katherine Meadows. 9250 Shallowford Rd.. Lewisville. Mane Sagraves, Rt. 5. Mocksville. coached the team. Edgecombe County 4-H'ers won the mixed team division for ages 9 to 19. Team members were Jennifer Lewis. Rt. 3. Tarboro; Beth Young, ,1816 Lake Dr.. Tarboro; Laura Harper, 1816 St. Andrew St.. Tar boro; Laura Herring, 312 Ken sington Dr., Tarboro; and Stacy' Bunch, Rt. 2. Rocky Mount. Hugh : Young. Beth’s father, was the team ’Coach. : • Gaston County 4-H’ers. ages 9 to 13, won the junior division. Team : members were Amy Harris. Rt. 3. Dallas, Susan Huggins, 403 N. Oakland St.. Dallas; Amanda Burton. Rt. 3, Dallas and Laura Moretz. Monument Aye.. Gastonia. Pat Moretz, Laura’s mother, and Lucy Penegar, Rt. 1. Gastonia coached the team. ! Miss Meadows was high scorer in the senior division and Beth YounR Members of the Davie County team ttiat won ttie senior division of the State 4-H Horse Bowi are (from left) Laura Philips, Dell Ellis, Kerri Wilson, Christina Furches and Katherine Meadows with Coach AAarie Sagraves. was high scorer in the mixed division. Karen Ohio, daughter of Richard and Olivia Griffin. Rt. 1. Taylorsville, won top scoring honors in the junior division. The senior division team won received ribtwns. ribbons and an expense-paid trip to. compete in the U.S. Invitational 4;H Horse Roundup in Harrisburg. Pa. in November. Other winners The contest was sponsored by Nationwide Insurance Company and conducted by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. East Davie Extension Club Meets The East Davie Extension Club met March 14. at the home of Mrs. Doris Walker. With eleven mem bers attending. After the meeting was called to B arbecu e April 6 At A dvance VFD A barbecue will be held Friday. Amil 6. al the Advance Fire Station. Take out boxes, sandwiches and orders will begin at 9. a.m. and continue until midnight. Cakes, pies and drinks will be available. Orders may be placed by calling; 998-8181. order, Mrs. Charlotte Smith gave the devotions, and in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day, she gave each member a miniature Shamrock. Club members were urged to attend the area meeting March 27. in the County Office building. The club also planned another workshop at Mrs. Jo Cheek’s March 27. After the business session, the meeting adjourned, with clut members remaining with Mrs Walker for lunch. "If you watch a game, it's -' fun. If you play it, it's • recreation. If you work at '■ it, it's aolf." , Bob Hope • Guaranteed Weight L o ss; ■ Heard about the newest discover in the war against fat? It is > absolutely amazing. 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M ocl^ille Discount Drugs ; downtown, Mockivill« PhOne634-21H 12^ North Miln street ; ASCS News ;:B 0LL w e e v il ERADICATION ! • I ’ •-• .The Board of Agriculture recently ebacted the 1984 fee payment schedule for the second year of an .expanded twII weevii eradication effort which now includes, all of North Carolina. The second year of costs ot the program to cotton producers wiii be $.W.OO per acre. The initial payment . of $10.00 per acre should be jraid to county Agricultural Stabilization :àüd Conservation Service (ASCS) lotRces by . AprU 15, 1984. Ihe remaining 120.00 pér acre is due on pr before July 2, 1984. . ^ '"Growers :are urged to avoid idanti]^ cotton in Adds near power unes, guy' wires; residences or. business tiiat wiii result in in complete" coverage ^if~ aerially- < BMiled materials ere required; ~ ' Ui a refà-endum held in January * : of ; 1863, cotton producers in the . southern area ’ of North Carolina -:;(ttie area 'not included in the. j. original T r ia l. Bbii Weevii Eradication Program) and aU of .' South Carolina voted by about a 75 V peixent m«lority4o pay 70 percent ' Of tiie oosts of an expanded program Ip rid the rtmt of North CaroUna and ^uth Caroiiiia of thé boil wen^i. . .;USDA pays ;the remaining'30 {•percent. . i! svllte trial provam conducted in C ni>rtheni North Carolina fnm lBTB- V IWO resulted in dramatic reductions. / in the amounts of inaècticides uiéd ':jon;the odtton crop and « savings in': / insect management for cotton : 'I pioduccrs in that area. aduaiiy with .-.ÎThfc -';D^an in July of 1963'with > trapping of planted acreage. Di'spausel treatmeiit ' of: infested :..'tacreage i>«gan, in August and continued untu mst idilM tiie food' supdy; for thé weevil ' in cotton ::fiâ£.. Duringrige4, acreage tiiat ;-itiii supports "boil c , weevii Mpulations wiil4be treated wiU) . ■ IJimilin, au insect growth regulator " compound, or an organophospiiate - ' ii)secticide to prevent reproduction. ^Trapping and monitoring will continue in 1S64 and 1S85 wiQi spot '■■.treatments of any remaining ppcicets of weevils. ' ; ' :■>' .‘AprU 1 is tKe finai date for sub- niitting production evidence for cotton g r o ^ ' in 1963. : REALLOCATION OF FGRFEI'TED ;;-T0BACCO ALLO TM ENT . ..• ■ H ie Davie County ASC Com- ; ' mittee has a smaU amount of flue-. ..cured tobacco aUotment that has ; been forfeited and is available for ■ reallocation to any active fiue^ured : tobacco fanner. Any active fiue- ■ ' cured tobacco farmer may request reallocation of this forfeited ■ ' allotment by filing an m»Iicatlon ; with the Davie County ASCS Office ; by March 31, 1984. ; Fiddlers Évent At : M ooresville Is S ch ed u led MooresviUe Lions Club’s annual '• ;44th Old Time Fiddlers and Blue : '..Grass Convention wiU be held ; '■ Saturday, March 31, at 7 p.m. at the ■ Roland R. Morgan Auditorium on ■ 'East Center Avenue in MooresviUe, •N.C. : . ' ■ Fifteen hundred people can be Sjeated comfortably and there wlll t>e ample parking space. ; Prizes will l>e awarded to the best fiddler, best old time band, best iianjo, best guitar, betil mantiolln, ' best brass, best Dobro, best buck dancer and most promising talent. Competent judges will select the Winners. ■ Entries are now being received for this big contest. Any bands, old time or blue grass, and busk dan cers who would like to compete are . iurged to write or caU : Shaw Brown. . P.O. Box 1, Mooresville, N.C. 28115. Phone: (704) 663-7527. C A R O L IN A TIR E COME IN AND "SAY HQIO TO YEGOR" Meel Goodyear's newest all season radial. It's the high tech, high trac tion, high mileage tire with the criss aoss tread. Get Set For Spring! Enioy O ur M oney-Saving Prices N o w Thru M arch 3 h 4 Ways To Charge. Our Instant Credit Plan,‘The Silver Card; MasterCard, Visa C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . Retail Division of Brad R ag an jn c. 962 Yadkinville Road Mike Onilk» Phone: 634-6115 . Manager f V E A R m -f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984-7C Bob Cook Construction Local Company Specializes In Installation Of Pools And Spas Not many people realize there is a needs." construction company in Davie , County wiiich plans to specialize in the installation of swimming pools and spas. Aside from the obvious pleasures of owning a pool or spa there are also benefits of a different sort to be. enjoyed. Bob Cook of Bob Cook Construction (pictured above) said tliis particular portable spa by Down East Spa can be turned up on its side and moved through any standard size door. Uob Cooic, tlie owner of the company, said a total of 150-200 pools have been installed in Davie and the bordering edges of Davidson, Forsyth, and Yadltin . counties during the last six years. “We’re trying to get it going. It has been sort of a sideline for the company but has become the main point of the business. Wewill still do some building,” Cook said. Cooic who was formerly a ¡mrtner in Laymon-Cook ConstrucUon,.Inc., said that particular company bpught a franchise from Dorinthian Pools Ltd. around six years ago. Recently, as the owner of Bob Cook , Construction, he acquired an ex clusive dealership to install pools by Pool Technology Unlimited. In addition. Cook said the company has added spas by Down East Spa to its line of pools. According to Cook, Bob Cook ■ ’¿Si! Construction sells, installs, and ™ services, both pool or spa, par ticularly with regard to the use of, chemical purifying agents. “I go to 2-3 day sem'inars at least once a year to keep up with the latest technology rMardfag the safe use of chemicals.'' Cook said. “Chemicals are totally safe. I teach customers how to add chemicals. A test kit comes with the pool or spa. You just test the water everyday so that you always know what it "According to what I’ve been told, some insurance companies will pay part of the cost of eitlier a pool or a spa if they are prescribed by a doctor. There is also a tax break if the pool or spa is prescrit)ed by a doctor,” Cook said. • ■ “In the future, we hope to make the pool and spa aspect of ‘thfe business our main focus,” said Cook. The firm is located on Highway 15S, just outside of Mocksville. . Bob and Sheriy Cook (Plctui^ above) stand beside iutme of the merchandise t Construction keeps in stock for pool and si» owners..Bob Cook Stoiy bjf John Vernelson Photos by Robin Fergusson «•»"X Cook (pictured above) worics with husband BiobSb MtabAsh pool and spainstallationas the main focus of their Dusiness. Factory representative will be available for any qu^ions on March 31. Best prices of the year - We now have the Exclusive Dealership on two in ground pools - Pool Tech and Corinthian and Muskin above ground pool Financing Available Highway l 5 g (next to Davie Realty) Business 704-634-2624 **HONE H om e 704-492-7279 FULL LINE OF POOL AND SPA I f S C -D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERI>ЮSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Lack Of Patients, New Medicare Rules Could Force Mass Hospital Closings I ‘ios Fundamental changes in the nation's Imalth utiie financing system and too few patients could cause 25 lo 50 of North Carolina’s less efficient general hospitals to close within the next few years, according to the author of a 10- month study of hospitals across the state. Particularly vulnerable will be hospitals with fewer than 100 beds and those in the mountains, said I. Glenn Wilson, professor and ^chairman of social and ad ministrative medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ; Wilson, an economist, presented results of his study m Raleigh ■Wednesday before the Legislative Commission on Médical Cost Containment. As a group, the state’s 132 acute of maintaining unused beds could be passed on to tho government nnd insurance companies. Medicare alone accounted for one third of all money hospitals received in the United Statffi. In April last year, however. Congress passed legislation designed to hold down Medicare care hospitals are in relatively good financial shape when compared with other hospitals in the South and throughout the United States, Wilson found. ; “But roughly a quarter of our hospitals have occupancy rates well t)elow the level that is considered desirable for efficient operation," lie said. ‘I suspect that most of these won’t be in the acute care business five years from now.” ' An increasing oversupply of. hospital beds in the state is the chief problem, Wilson said. On any given day, approximately 6,000 are emp ty. . In the past, he explained, the federal government’s Medicare ' «•ogram and private insurers like Blue Cross-Blue Shield paid hospitals for services on a liberal cost reimbursement basis. ■ As a result, much of the expen!>e costs by paying only for specific services rendered and at preestablished rates. Private health insurance companies are beginning to adopt similar practices. "The effect of this will be that the hospital with empty beds will be at a strong competitive disadvantage that will malce whatever financial problems it may have had before the changes much more pronoun ced,’’ Wilson said. According to one method of determining a hospital’s economic status, six North Carolina hospitals were already considered to be In financial trouble in 1982 while another 25 were exhibiting warning signs of stress, Wilson found. Nine of the 10 hospitals whose expenses exceeded their revenue in each of the past three years had fewer than 100 beds. Under the new Medicare prospective payment plan, a few hospitals in the state wUl receive as much as $2 million more than they did previously while others may receive almost that much less. Compounding the problem, Wilson said, is a pronounced 10-year decline in use of hospitals with fewer than 100 beds and the simultaneous dramatic increase in use of hospitals having more than 400 beds. Since 1972, the 16 hospitals having more than 400 beds increased their Alcohol Info Report By William Weant Trcnnge nrinklng-The increasing use of alcoholic beverages by teenagers has been a source of justifiable concern to all. We should realize, however, that young people are mei«ly mirroring the behavior of the adult world when driqking. The following are practical suggestions for teenagers to follow for handling their own non-diinldng ' or their responsible drinking; whatever tbeir choice. -Know your own positive reason for not drinking and examine your attitude honestly. Parental ob- ' ns or your own lack of con- I on bow you wUI react to liqiior are valid reasons for ab staining. - E x ^ others to respect your choice. ' Your ' confidence will command respect and ward off teasii^ and arguing whidi often creates dUflculty. -Respect tbe drinker’s diolce'to drink. Rcipect il a two-way street and sneering at a drinker may cause him-to criticize your decision to abstoln...- vObey ’the laws concerning :.dnnklng. :' -Don't abiise yourself when drinking. Drunkenness, drinking to ‘*ow on, and driving ImmeAately ‘ alter driiiking aré all forms of seli- "ábiise.. -•Understand bow to use alcohol wisely. Watch people use alcohol . modcratdy <and,raccesifidly. lUey ; diink slowfy, ' néver gulping; - they spaoetout tM r drinktFUmit their :numb«ri- and .eat whUe drinking;.« i;hey never “need”, to drink and can etiJoy themsdvM without doing so; : :>Face the risks of drlnUng. too ';much.' Driinkenness - can cause cmbarrasnnent ^ and; a: hangover. IDHnking can lead to tragedv-a car - accident resulting, in injury, e, amst, ahdfcyñi . ;-Reipect the attitude of non- ■ • • .............. • with a causes health problems or problems on the job, In the home, or In social life. An estUnated 3.3 million youths aged fourteen to seventeen have drinking problems ranging from trouble at school to car accidents : often caused by weekend binges. . Alcohol is the third leading cause- of birth defects Involving mental retardation and the only, preven table cause of the defects. Alcohol Is Indisputably involved in the cause of cancer. Aloohol may l>e involved in up to one-third of all suicides, half of all murders, half of all traffic deaths, and a fourth of all other accidental deaths. Eariy drinking behavior often determines drinking habits In later life. Problem drinkers in college are likely to be problem drinka-s later in life. . It is often hard to spot young drinkers because their drinking is usually , at j^ le s on weekends away from home. Signs of abnormal drinking Include; steadily falling the Tri-County . NMth\ drinkers.. Abstaining when- _ ;iwn-drinking date w providing a oon-aloohidic punch at parties are good ways to begin. с r ; i An .‘csUiuated ten' milUonvadult Ainerlcans are. alcoholics, and drinking may be to blame for м . many as »8,000 deaUw a year. The risks cf deaUi bom disease, ac- cUlenti'or violence to two to six times - greater' for the problem drinker than fbr the population at Urge, according to the National Institute on ^coh ol Abuse and Alooholtom. A problem drinker is defined as anyone «4х»е drinUne consultant wiL_____ __________ ; Mental HealUi Comidex, 622.Nort£ Main Street, vMoctoville. : Hiese aitides are ‘ desimed to crute understanding about drinking, : alcohol abuse, andalcoholism in our. .society. If you. have a question' concerning alcohol Uiat you .would Uke answered in a future column,' phone : y Jerusalem VFD A"flouiider and trom fidi fry will be hdd,Friday, Blarch 30, fram 5 pan. untU ? at the Jerusalem Fire : dmartment, Highway 801 and 6017' '^Yqu can eat aU you want for one MARCH ; Front Disc Pads i Drums 4^eels Front Disc • Rear Drum >68“ Includiti Reiurfici,Rotort ind/or Drums, BUtd «nd Adjutt, Pick Buringi, Chick WhMl Cillpirs ind Cylindirt, Mott US ind Foriljn Cirt Mr. Mufflor Hwy. 64 West (Past Millers Restaurant) PHONE 704^4^366 OPEN-Mondiy-Frldiy 8:00AM • 5:00PM Siturdiy - 8:00AM • 12:00 Noon ^^lediBWAKEBjndDrl^^ percentage of total admissions from 24 percent to 37 percent In Norlh Carolina and increased their per centage of all inpatient days from 27 lo 40,5 Most of the shift came nt the expense of the smnllcr institutions. "The reasons for the movement are not fully understood but un doubtedly are related to the new technologies which tend to be concentrated in the larger facilities,’’ he said. North Carolina hospitals with fewer than 100 beds had an overall occupancy rale in 1982 of 58.2 percent, a decline from 67.3 percent recorded in 1978, he said. Although there is no universal agreement on the Milnlniuiti desired occupancy, 80 percent to 85 percent is considered reasonably efficient. "We have five hospitals in the state that haven’t reached 50 per cent occupancy in any of the past five years and more than 50 that haven’t reached 70 percent oc cupancy in at least four of the past five years,” Wilson said. “Achieving the 80 percent level across .North Carolina would require a reduction of two thousand to three thousand beds. Believe it or not, however, the state has authorized' construction of an ad- dilional 1,500 beds.” The 34 hoipilnls in the mountains will face the greatest pressure in the future, ihe study suggests. Thai is because there are mure beds irer 1,000 people in thal region than other areas, and because as a group, mountain people tend lo use their hospitals less. “ I think it’s clear from this study that a lot of our hospitals are in real trouble,” he said. '‘If they are nol able to get money from their counties or the state, their survival will depend on whether they can reduce costs in proportion to their unused capacity.” In a bechivo, only VA ounces of wax are used to build a comb that will hold 4 pounds of honey. G O O D W Y E A R Sades, loss of interest in school, an crease in preoccupation with social life, accidenU «M e driving, dqiresslon and refusing to com- mmdcate witti parenu. Teenage drbiklng is often sym p-' tomatic of other problems. № atlng the root problem will sometimes take care of tbe drinking, problem. The solution to teenage alodiol abuse lies in a counseling piugram. 1 This should iw(dve Uie «Ш е nm Uy raUwrUian ]uet Uie indivldua]. ~ (This series is m iiared by ВШ W eant,alcoholism 'education ' 9JU tISei>,R . NC traot-гжеовс Complete Auto • Truck • Firm Serrée I / Я SstsBm is A N I N D E P E N D E N T G O O D Y E A R D E A L E R G A R T N E R 'S S E R V I C E C E N T E R S H i g h w a y 6 4 a n d 9 0 1 PHONE i- 7 2 4 2 MocksviUe, M.C РНОЫЕ t» 2 -7 6 1 ? i J гp 8C-J8C-QAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAV,MARCH 29,1984 Lack Of Patients, New Medicare Rules Could Force Mass Hospital Closings Ì Fundamental changes in the nation's health carc financing system and too few oatients could cause 25 to 50 of North Carolina’s less efficient general hospitals to close within the next few years, according to the author of a 10- month study of hospitals across the state.'Particularly vulnerable will be hospitals with fewer than 100 beds and those in the mountains, said I. ;Glenn Wilson, professor and chairman of social and administrative medicine at the University of North Carolina at Cbapel Hill.• : Wilgon, an economist, presented rejiults of hi.s study in Raleigh Wednesday before the Legislative Cdmmission on Medical Cost Containment. . As a group, the state's 132 acute care hospitals are in relatively good financial shape when compared with other hospitals in the South and throughout the United States, Wilson found. : “But roughly a quarter of our hospitals have occupancy rates well below the level that is considered desirable for efficient operation," he said. ‘1 suspect that most of these won't be in the acute care business live years from now.” An increasing oversupply of, state is the chiefproblem, WUson said. On any given day, approximately 6,000 are emp- ,ty-. In the past, he explained, the federal government's Medicare wogram and private insurers like Blue Cross-Blue Shield paid hospitals for services on a liberal Cost reimbursement basis.' As a result, much of the expense of maintaining unused beds could be passed on lo the government and insurance companies. Medicare alone accounted for one third of all money hospitals received in tlie United States. In April last year, however. Congress passed legislation designed to hold down Medicare costs by paying only for specific services rendered and at preestablished rates. Private health insurance companies are beginning to adopt similar practices. “The effect of this will be that the hospital with empty beds will be at a strong competitive disadvantage that will make whatever financial problems it may have had before the changes much more pronoun ced,” Wilson said. According to one method of determining a hospital's economic status, six North Carolina hospitals were already considered to be in financial trouble in 1982 while another 25 were exhibiting warning signs of stress, Wilson found. Nine of the 10 hospitals whose expenses exceeded their revenue in each of the past three years had fewer than 100 beds. Under the new Medicare prospective payment plan, a few hospitals in the state will receive as mudi as $2 miUion more than they did previously while others may rMeive almost that much less. Compounding the problem, WUson said, is a pronounced 10-year decline in use of hospitals with fewer than 100 beds and the simultaneous dramatic increase in use of hospitals having more than 400 beds. Since 1972, the 16 huspitals having more than 400 beds increased their Alcohol Info Report By WiUiam Weant Teenage Drinking-The increasing use of alcoholic beverages by teenagers has been a source of justifiable concem to all. We should realize, however, that young people are merely mirroring the bdiavior of the adult world when drlqkihg. The following are practical suggestions for teenagers to follow for handling their own non-xbinking or their responsible drinking; whatever their choice. - i ^ w your own positive reason for not drinking and examine your attitude honestly. Parental ob- ^to n s or your own lack of con fidence on how you wUl react to liquor are' valid reasons, for . ab staining. -E x p ^ others to respect your choice- Your confidence will oommtnd. respect and ward off teasing and arguing which often creatcB, difficulty. "RMpect the drinker’s choice to drink. RcMect ii a two-way street and sneering at a drinker may cause him to criticize your decision to abstain.. - -mbey the laws concerning • - (banking. ': --DoiTt abiiie^ yourself when driddng. Orunkenneis, drinking to *ow off, and driving immediately after drinking are all forms of self- abuse. -Understand iww to use alcohol : wisely. Watdi peoide use .alcohol. moderatdy«>d.iuoceH(uUy. Hiey dHnk domy, never^ gidpliig; - they; qMce'out ueir 'drinks; limit tbeir. > :numbcr;'' iand eat whUe drinking. > Tb^Mver “need” to drink and can enjoy .themidves wiUMHit doing io. , i.-FaCe tlie riiks of drinking loo :muchV DrimkenneM' can cause dm bairam ent ;and « ' hangover. iDtinUng ieu lead to tragedy-a car accident resulting, in injuryi e; arnat, and even ;-Reapect the attitmie of drinkcra.:Abetainilig when '.non-drinking date or'providing a non-aloohouc punch at parties are : good tq:begin. A n ’«stimated ten mUlion adult : Ainericans: are alcoboHcs, and drinking may be to blanie'(or u . many as 106,000 deaths a year.,Hie Hsks of deaUi from disease, ac- d'denti 'or vidciice is two to six tim « greater' for the la^em drinker tban lor the population at la^ie, acoorAng to tbe National Institute on Aloobol Abuse and Alcoholism. A ptoblem drinker is defined as anyone «rtiose drinUns causes health problems or problems on the job, in the home, or in social life. An estUnated 3.3 mUlion youths aged fourteen to seventeen have drinking problems ranging from trouble at school to car accidents : often caused by weekend binges. . Alcohol is the third leading cause' of birth defects involving mental retardation and the only., preven table cause df tho dofccts. Alcohol is indisputably Involved in the cause of cancer. . Alcohol may be involved in up to ahe4hird of aU suicides, half of all murders, half of aU traffic deaths, and a fourth of aU other accidental deaths. Early drinking bdiavior often determines drinking habits in later ' life. Problem drinkers in college are U k ^ to be problem drinkers later It is often hard to spot young drinkers because their drinking is usuaUy at j^ ie s on weekends away ftx>m home. Signs of abnormal drinking indude; steadily faUlng prades, loss of interest in school, an increase in preoccnration with social life, accidents WhUe driving; :: depression and refusing to com- municate With pamts. 'Teenage drinking is often symp tomatic of other problems.Treati^ tbe root problem wUl sometimes takecare of the.drinking.'problem.. The solution , to teenage aktchol abuse liea in a counsdtag program; r 'Ша should involve tbe wbole fimUy rather than just the individiud. . : ~ (This series is prepared by ВШ Weant, . alcoholism education ’ consultant wi(h the Tri-Count v Mental HMIh Complex, «22 Main Street, «MocuvUle: Hiese attides : are ' designed to create . understanding about. drinkingi alcohol abuse, andalcobolism in our. aodety. If you' have a questfam oonceming alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) ; ; Jerirt«" yro П Й Fiy Is у A'flounder and ItoM fish fry will be hdd,Friday, March 30, from 5 pjn. untU ? at the Jerusalem Fire. ■ doMurtment, Highway 801 and eoir' “Ypu can eat aU you want for one MARCH ■ : Fiont Disc Pads ; Drums 4-Wheels Front Disc • Rear Drum Includti; Rtturfict,Rotors and/or Drumi, Blaad and Adjurt, Pick BMrlnss, Check WhMl Ctllpcrs tnd Cylindtri, Moit US ind Foreign Cirt Mr. MuHlor Hwy. 64 West (Past Millers Restaurant) PHONE 704^44366 OPEN-Mondiy-Frldiy 8 lOOAM • 5:00PM Siturdiy - 81OOAM • 12:00 Noon percentage of total admissions from 24 percent to .17 percent in North Carolina and increased their per centage of all inpatient days from 27 lo 40.5 Most ot the shift came at the expense of the smaller institutions. “The reasons for the movement are not fully understood bul un doubtedly are related to the new technologies which tend to be concentrated in the larger facilities,” he said. North Carolina hospitals with fewer than .100 beds had an overall occupancy rate in 1982 of 58.2 percent, a decline from 67.3 percent recorded in 1978, he said. Although there is no universal agreement on the minimum desired occupancy, 80 percent to 85 percent is considered reasonably efficient. “We have five hospitals in Uie state that haven't reached 50 per ccnt occupancy in any of the pasl five years nnd more than 50 that haven’t reached 70 percent oc cupancy in at least four of the past five years,” Wilson said. “Achieving the 80 percent level across North Carolina would require a reduction ot two thousand to three thousand beds. Believe it or not, however, the state has authorized' construction of an ad- ditional 1,300 beds.” The 34 hospitals in the mountains will face the greatest pressure in the future, Ihe study suggests. That is because there are more beds per 1,000 people in that region than other areas, and because as a group, mountain people lend lo use their hospitals less. “I think it's clear from this study that a lot of our hospitals are in real trouble,” he said. “If they are not able to get money from their counties or the state, their survival will depend on whether they can reduce costs in proportion to their unused capacity.” In a beehive, only I'A ounces of wax are used to build fl comb that wlll hold 4 pounds of honey. G O O D W Y E A R Complete Auto • Truck • Farm Service' A N I N D E P E N D E N T G O O D Y E A R D E A L E R C A R T N E R 'S S E R V I C E C E N T E R H i g h w a y 6 4 a n d 9 0 1 PHONE 70 4-49 2.7242 _______ M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . PHONE 70 4-49 2-76 12 Z i f Jill Taylor ModfiLs P a t t y D w i g g i n s A s s i s t s I n S t a g i n g A M a jo r F a s h i o n S h o w I n S a l i s b u r y I Not only did Patty Dwiggins of Mocksviile recently assist with the organization and staging of a major fashion show in Salisbury, she also performed in the show as a model. Ms. Dwiggins said 48 moaeis, including Billy Lagle and Jill Taylor of Davie County, par ticipated in the March 16th event held at Rowan Tech. before an audience of approximately 300. Ms. Dwiggins, one of three fashion coordinators for the show, a fashion class project, said, ‘‘We were real pleased with the results, but if we had to do it again, we would start planning it earlier.” A second-year student studying marketing and retailing, Ms. Dwiggins said she liked organizing the show better than modeling. “We split the models up ana practiced in groups during free time. We walked through It the day before the real thing and we had our only dress rehearsal just before the actual show began.” “We didn’t know what it was going to be like,” she continued. “The Dean sat beside our fashion teacher during the show and af terward said it was better than graduation.” Despite the success of the production, there was at least one near accident which involved Billy Lagle. “Billy modeled a casual outfit in the beginning. Wlien he changed into his second, dressier outfit,'he almost didn’t get back in time. He came through the door just as the last person before him went on. He fastened his collar bar just tefore he walked on the stage,” Ms. Dwiggins said. According to Ms. Dwiggins, the selection of models was not as difficult as it may sound. “We picked what we thought were model types. That way there were no real problems in getting them outfitted, Most people just seemed Interested and were probably flattered,” The models were “outfitted” by a number of Salisbury area fashion shops and department stores. the“When you see it all done, satisfaction is groat - to know that you did something really well.” Patty Dwiggins of Mocicsvilie (pictured above), one of three fashion coordinators for the show, modeled as well. davie COUNTV IF e^ u re l-D To Jill Taylor, a second-year student in early childhood education, “It seemed like it would be fun, a challenge. I’d never done it before but I would probably do it again if I were asked.” “The most frightening thing about it was doing It in front of people. I was afraid I would fall down or something,” Ms, Taylor said. Surprisingly, according to Ms. Dwiggins, relative tn the size an('.: the cómplcxity of the sliow, not. mudi tlme was spent in rdiearsal.' M arch 29,1984 Sto„y Byj„i^ Vemebon Jill Taylor of Modcsville (pichirad ab^a) mo^ls a long sleara liM nd re ss^ “Studio E " in a recent Salisbury fashion show organized and staged by the fashion class at Rowan Tech. c n o i r r W T O W M ! 1 Í - X . No, this isn't a threat. It's an invitation. During our 50th Anniversary Ceiebration, someone will win an opportunity for a bip for two to anywhere. Fiist Federal has established a $2000 line of credit with a local travel agency to be applied for travel to anywhere* San Francisco. San Antonio, New Orleans, Tbronto, Acapulco or even London or F^s — the winner gets to choose the destination. But to win you have to enter. And that's eas>-. All you need to do is fill out an entry blank to our 50th Anniversary "TVip to Anywhere" at any One of our ei^t convenient offices. Drawing will be held at the close of business on April 30th. You just might hear us tell >’ou to "Get out of town." ■ Thp m u « b\! takm within une year tmm drawing dale. It inniT must be 18 years of age or nhkr. Dip canmU he exchanged for t ash value. r I 2D-I2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 29.1.984 Pickup Load Öf Hay Burns In Parking Lot A pick-up loaded with hay caught fire while it was parked at Hardee’s Friday morning around 9 a.m. Mocksville’s Assistant Fire Chief Jim m y Kelly said fire-captain Larry Allen thought the blaze probably started when sparks or excessive heat from the exhaust system of the parked truck ignited the hay and then was fanned by gusting winds. According to Kelly, Allen noticed a small, circular, charred area un the surface of the truck’s bed. He looked underneath 'the truck and discovered the tail pipe and muffler were separated at a point directly beneath the critically charred area. In addition, a short section of the truck’s bed was bent upward at the same point and could have been the opening through which the sparks or extreme heat passed before making direct contact with the hay. Robert and Deane Tenery of Morganton, the owners of the truck were inside having breakfast when the fire erupted. “We were inside eating," Tencry said, "when a man came in and asked if anybody had a pick-up load of hay. 1 said yes and he said that it was on fire.” Mrs. Tenery said she and her husband, who is the minister ot Burkmarte Baptist Church in Morganton, left before "sun-up” and tiad stopped to have breakfast. She .Rsid the hay was for the cows un a farm which they own near Greasy Comer. "What a way to lose your ap petite,” she said. “My husband^s church has 2,000 members and they’re easier to take care of than those cows.” Willard and Kate Foster are Mrs. Tenery's parents and live on the farm. According to Mrs. Tenery, her mother is a retired Davie County school teacher who' last taught at Mocksville Middle School. Robert Tenery of iVtorganton (pictured above) talks with Assistant Fire Chief Jimmy Kelly alMut Hie possible cause of the fire which started around 9:00 a.m. Friday and ruined a I but eight bales of hay loaded on his pick-up which was parked at Hardee's. (Photo by John Vernelson) Deadly Toxin Is Curing Some Crossed Eyes By Catherine Macek Duke University Medical Center Botulinum, one of the most deadly bacterial toxins known to man, also is responsible for curing some children with crossed eyes. Consumption of even small amounts of botulinum toxin will result in botulism, a severe and sometime fatal type of food poisoning. But minute amounts of the toxin, selectively injected into key eye muscles, allows crossed eyes to look straight ahead. Dr. Edward G. Buckley, an assistant professor of opthalmology at Duke University Medical Center, recently began using thé toxin to treat children with strabismus. One of the most common .chiI«ihood eye disorders, strabismus is a visual defect in which both eyes cannot focus on the same object tiecause of imbalances in certain eye muscles. Crossed' eyes, one type of strabismus, occurs when the inner eye muscles are contracted more than the outer ones. Previously these children often, required corrective surgery to realign their eyes. Instead of surgery, Buckley treats -rosocd eyes by Injecting tiny amounts of the botulinum toxin into Mrs. Deane Tenery (irichirtd above left, sitting) observes as Mocksville firemen check to make sure lira Is completely but. (Photo by John Vernelson) the overcontracted Inner eye muscles. The toxin paralyzes the injected -musclca by preventing transmission of messages from nerves to muscles. 'ITie weaker outer muscles then can more easily contract and pull the eyes into proper alignment. . ■ The toxin paralyzes injected muscles for up to three months and does not affect any of the surrounding muscles nor spread to other parts of the body, Buckley said. Often the untreated muscles strengthen enough so that the eyes remain properly aligned after the botulinum toxin wears, off. "The botulinum injected is a simple and safe procedure that can be performed in a physician’s office- in a matter of mmutes,” Buckley said. “Patients still retain volun tary control of their eyes during the three-month treatment.” If the eyes become askew again after the toxin wears off, the procedure can be easily repeated. The botulinum toxin is classified as an investigational drug,, and Duke is one of about 20 centers in the United States testing it. So far Buckley has successfully treated four children with the toxin, and estimates that about 300 children throughout the United States have benefited from the therapy. Buckley also uses botulinum toxin to treat adult patients with blepharospasm. Patients with this condition blink uncontrollably because of involuntary contractions of the eyelid muscles. Buckley ends their constant blinking by injecting botulinum toxin into the muscles surrounding the eyes. “Previously .blepharospasm was treated by cutting the facial nerve, which sometimes resulted in palsy, or by removing the muscles surrounding the eyes. Both were very disfiguring, irreversible treatments,’^ Buckley said. “Since the effects of the toxin wears off after a few months, we don’t have to repeat the injections if the patient isn't happy with the results. . YWCA Activities ‘.'Babies Are Beginnings” , a program, for new and prospective parents will be held at the 'YwGA on April 12 from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Edna Mulgrew,- of Spectrum Psychological Services will discuss how children affect the marriage relationship. Pre-registration requested. Fee charged. CaU 722- 5138 for details. ^ “'I’he Agony and Tlie Ecstacy: A Working Mother Tells All” is the title of the April 10 YWCA Women’s Focus ’84 program. The program is held from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. at the 'YWCA and Barbara Worthington, Ph.D. is the guest speaker. Pre- registration requested and a fee is charged. School Readiness is the topic for a special . YW CA program ' titled "Ready, Set, G o !H ie panel and discussion program.will be held on ■ April 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon at the Glade Street YW CA. Babysitting available. Advanced registration requested. Call 722-5138 for details. Fee charged. The April 11, YWCA Mother's Network will feature a program called “There’s A Monster Under My Bed; Coping With The Bedtime Blues.” Sue Nassef Caroon, ACSW is the guest speaker. The program is held at the YWCA from l0:00 -11:30 a.m. Babysitti:^ istavailablsi Fee diarged. A letter from James H. Bhms,: Philatelic Rnÿam Spédallst of the. USPS caine to mydeikthlB week ih rejdy to a letter I had seul to him. Inaonudi as .you are encouraged; now and then, to write letters to the powers that be In tbe postal , ad- minlMtatloni I tbou^t that I'ouBht' to fbllow, my own advice.rMy. ^p U ln tim sjb e mas* Iss^ ig ^ leveral neccfiaiv denominations in the set. It Is dfiflcult to see the virtue of Issuing a setenant block of four 35-cent stamps, each ^th a différent vlgMtte. We could have a run of . stamps vMtb each, needed .HiwiHihIm Hiiw far* DOStal' rates,and eadi with ah Olympic theme. James Bruns ex|dalned bow difficult It Is td please everyoiie and thanked me tor tbe letter. It is my ^ r is tbat well never see a chahge tbe - pdley until some real is put 00 thé postal service group of some kind;. E. Hanis & Company has announced that t l^ have already sold out tbeir Sprlng-Summer 19M US-BNA Catalog. Uiere WiU be no intiitt of tms edition. - Stamp' Advisory' Committee has named three new. members. They are: Richard “Digger” Phelps, head basketball coach at Notre Dame and a stamp collector and vice president of the Dreyfus Service. TRie third new member is John R. Foxworth, Jr., an executive with General Motors and past president of- the APS. Periiai» I ought to write my suggestion to these №>od people. French Polynesia issued a set of three stamps earlier this year which featured stone images found on the island. Uiey are called Tikis. They are large and wdl rounded unlike the sharp lines of tbe Easter Island stone images. ' Canada and France Will issue, Jointly, stamps to commemorate John Cartier’s Hrst voyage of ex ploration to the New World, llie stamps will be identical except for the lettering and the value. They feature Cartier and his ship. lU s all took place about 450 years ago and April 20th is the day set 'for the rdease of these stamps. Denmark drculated a stamp on March 22 to celebrate the 300 years of the Danish Pilotage Service. Their task is to pilot all ships in the dangerous waters surrounding their fragmented coastline. The in ternational symbol to be hoisted by a ship needing a pilot is the letter G. Greenland issued. Mardi 29, a set of three stamps featuring artifacts of their r^ o n . One shows glass pearls brought by the early whalers and at one time Uiey served as hard currency for Greenland. Another stamp depicts Apostle Spoons. L%end tdls that the Burupean influence, among other things. L. Wendt brou^t spoons, unknown to ihe Eskimos. On the handles of these r; qxnns were carved : images { of :. . various Apostles. Ihe third stamp ¡ ; features a key which was (bund as ^ an early settlement was being' ; excavated. Another of the famous Australian'F<dkkire Series is due : ; oiit the «nd of March. This set mHU ’ featuré “Tlie Sentimental Btoke.”; This set will involve five stamps eadi at 37-cents. Also tb be released is a set of four of the accent valiie jwting Explorers of Australia. 1:,- N . a C y s t i c f i t ^ (% ap t№ To M eet The North Caroi^ Chapter of the Clystic Fibrosis Foundation WiU hold its annual state m ^ iiy oL volun-: teers and (amUies on Saturdayi April Uth at the Sheraton-Crabtree Motor Inn in Raldgh, beginning at 10:00 a.m. The moming session wUl consist . jram to help young patients and their brothers and sisters bettcrl understand cystic fibrosis. A' parents support group will be hdd at the same time duHng the mor ning and will be facilitated by medical professionals from the Cystic Fibrosis Centers at UNC School of Medicine-Chapd Hill and Duke Medical Center in Durham.' In the afternoon the Chapter wUl sponsor a medical session with professionals from the CF Centers discussing the following topics; survival rates of CF patients by Dr. Robert E. Wood of UNC; Adult CF Patient Clinic Program by Dr. Alexander Snick and Dr. Herbert Saltzman of Duke; and an update on CF research nationwide by Dr. Thomas Boat. Chairman ' of Pediatrics at UNC and immediate ast chairman of the National ystici Fibrosis Foundation's Ueal Advisory Council. An open ^ a rd of Directors meeting-luncheon will be held at noon and elections of officers and board members will take place after the medical session along with the presentation of awards to out standing volunteers. For mure information about the annual meeting mntart the CFF Chapter state headquarters at 1-800- 682-6858. Cystic fibrosis is an inherited, fatal lung disease that takes the lives of more than half its young victims before they reach then- 21st birthday. The Cysitc Fibrosis Foundation raises funds year round to help support its programs of research, treatment and public and professional education in North 1 r I District Court The following eases were disposed ot during the Marcii 19 session of Davie County District Court with the Honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding. Mary Myers Rol'pflson, Rx- ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Steven Michael Angell, improper equipment, $10 and costs. .•Joseph Hal Cranfill, exceeding safe speed, costs.Howard Edward Hartman Jr., improper equipment, $10 and costs.• Peter John Houit, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Joseph Mitchell Bailey, improper passing of a school bus, dismissed. Charlie Thomas Williams, failure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal. Kenneth Eugene White, no operators license in possession, no insurance, no valid registration ■ plate, coats. Jeffrey Duane McDaniel, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Newman Dudley Stroud, too fast for conditions, operating a vehicle without displaying a valid registration plate, voluntarily dismissed. Newman Dudley Stroud, operating a vehicle without having in force financial responsibility, prayer for judgement on condition that he malte restitution to Mr. Howell for $100. Royal Steven Wooten, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Michael Ray Williams, driving 69 mph ih a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.. ■ ■ Kenneth E. White. Sr. worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, pay costs, defendent is to be held in custody until check Is paid. Kenneth E. White Jr., trc ^s s , sentenced to 30 days in the Davie County Jail. • J. N; Richardson Jr., trespass, damage to personal property» 'communicating threats, dismissed because prosecuting witne^ failed - to appear. Scottie Wayne White, failure to ' stop at a stop sign, costs. . . David Ruck, driving 70 mph in a ■ • 55 mph zone, driving while drivers Ucense expired, $25 and costs, . • • ■ Stephen . Parker Nicholson, ‘ driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ■ -‘and costs. ■ ■ Charles Andrew WUliams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs; ; • Mike Eberet Degree,.driving 70 ' in ^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. - Rhonda Jean Davis, driving 70 .in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. • •' Joseph W. Johnson, Jr. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' ^ ' Káit Lee Hipp, driving 70 mph in .' a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs^ Dou^as Wayne Cox, drivhig 70 .mpb in a K mph zone, $10 and costs,. Blake I)i;VLo^cUow;': driving .70 %m|ilizóné,$10aiid.cíi>its. ■’ I tott Cddcn,': d riv ^ . 70 v.í'íT^róld 'ipiinkHn ^Handy,''ex- .;yr;¡flBedÍBg.*fe «>«*d;--co8U.- ■ ^cven.'G; J e n ili^ ; '.d riv^ .70 in a.SS mph nne; $U ai^ oosta.' i:-- ,Randall M oore,.dri^ 70 ; <r ; rfliph in a 55 mph km ; $10 and oosts.^ •■> r2^an« ; UlBh^SIi«ier, ' driving «7 e,$lOandooBts.-: . -------------------------Jauthen, drivina . ; ';4;ropb in.a. S-iniiii'Vne, $i0'and . -i:>sSitoiikyle E«ÍWar¿. to 70 - xmU in a EB.moh une, $ip and costs.' .':i%DeiTick.(NSlN);Horton,' driving '.>^WmiAt 'in,á'SS' mph á>ne, .$l0 ana ■■■-iewu.' ^ Laurence David Burndli driving ln,a .35 mph tone, $10. and Í •• BUly H. Hickey, driving 73 mph in : K mph none, $25 and costs. :• Vi Roberta. Hawley, driving 68 mph ;,"'rina SSmph a>ne;$lOandcosts. '; ;-y Hal Scott Jenkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonej $10 and costs. Robert J. Farabau^, driving 69 ¿mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.; '■•'..■ii Faith Berglund Adamson, driving v-fcKmph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and .-:;i,oi»»ts.- ; James Richard Gaither, failure to ■ 1 an accident; e ic e e ^ ppst^ Leonard Eugene Anders, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Anthony Naylor, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. №nnld William Webb, passing through an intersection while a stop light was emitting red, costs. Portia Jolette Wilson, safe movement violation, costs. Bnan Etheridge Bennett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Homer W. Effler, exceeding safe speed, costs. Timothy Allen Hennis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jay Clement Skowronek, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Wayne L,ee, exceeding safe speed, costs. Terry Douglas Bameycastle, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Donald Lee Shore, Jr., driving a vehicle with an expired registration plate, no insurance, $25 and costs. Michael Lynn Hodge, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed. Barry Wayne Miller, no operator’s license, no headlights, no inspection, no helmet, no registration, no insurance, $35.00 and costs. Arnold G. Anderson, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Brenda Wagner, assault, dismissed upon request of prosecuting witness.Althea Carson Hairston, assault, not guilty. Michael Stewart, assault, dismissed upon request of prosecuting witness. Joe C. Lamb 1П, worthless check, make.restitution and pay costs. Michael Brewster; driving , ‘ ind costs'. Robert D. Isaacs, driving a vehicle without valid registration plate, no Insurance, $25 and costs. Barbara Bunch Isaacs, allowing a vehicle to be operated without valid registration, allowing a veliicle to be operated without insurance, $25 and costs. Joseph Coleman, trespass, dismissed upon failure of prosecuting witness to appear. Michael Arnold, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 181 days suspended for two years, pay fine of $100, make restitution of $100 and pay costs. Randy Gene Johnson, non-support of illegitimate child, sentenced, to 6 months, suspended for 5 years, pay $30'per week for benefit of minor' .' child,. pay half of all medical, ’ dental, and drug trills not covered by . ; insurance, make restitution to the •' state of.N.C.'for $150 attorney fees. ; Terry-W ayne rFalls;,. reckless driving; sentenced to 6 months; suspended for one yew, pay fine of. $100. and ' costs, surrender his driver’s license, not'operate a motor’ vdticle in this state until licensed to do so. complete alcohol'ahd. drug education traffic school within 90 , days.Cand pay-fee; obtain !a' sub stance abuse asse^enlaiidpay a fee of $25.' A pretty young girl and a cluster of daffodils makes a beautiful spring setting. Stephanie Thomas of Moclcsville was more than willing to poie. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 29.1984-3D Stocker Cattle Sale Is April 18 The Statesville Graded Stocker Cnttic Sale will be held Wednesday, April 18, at the Iredell County Fairgrounds bn Highway 21, soulh of Statesville. Cattle will be processed for the sale on Tuesdav, April 17, from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cattle must be consigned to the sale. Davie County cattlemen can 'obtain consignment forms and information through the Davie Agricultural Extension Office. Only the first 1500 head of cattle con signed will be accepted for the sale. Nonconsigned cattle will not be accepted. Cattle for the sale must be predominately of beef breeding. Beef crosses ar acceptable. Cattle must weigh a minimum of 300 pounds and bo dehorned nnd bulls castrated and healed. During processing, cattle will be graded- _ j J frame size andmuscling, and color. The deadline for Daviej cattlemcn to consign cattle to the Stocker Sale is March 30, 1984. Cooked Pasta If it is absolutely necessary, cooked pasta can wait up to half an hour. Pour the pasta back into the hot water and add bits of butter to help keep It from stlckhig. Ì A Written Inventory Can Help Protect /gainst Losses Joseph A 74 mph in “Simple precautionB, such os makhig a written inventory of your valuables, can help protect you against losses,” Davie County Sheriff George E. Smith recently stated. If yoiir home was destroyed by firo, could you list all your valuables? If your home was burglarized, could you determine everything that was missing or could youTdentify anything that was recovered? According to the Sheriff, it pays to record the contents of your home and. the serial numbers of your valuable belongings. “ YoU should complete a vhousehoid inventory form for all ' ^mB'ih every room of your homei” .Sheriff Smith added. With an in- iventory, form; you will have a permanmt record ol the contents of yoUr home and their value readily available;' The serial numbers should , be listed so that iden- tiflcatioh of stolen articles could be i made more easily. . ' The inventory of your valuables, should you experience a loss, will be • a .valuable' r ^ r d for - both la w ♦«News; S H E F F I E U ^ A l J ^ ^ ■ The SbeHleid-Caiahaln and Center 4-H Clubs .met. together Tuesday,. March 13, at 7:00 p.m;,at Center Community Building. Tricia RtiUy called the metting to order and. led the :^edges. Susan Snow read the - minutes of ' the last meeting.: Tricia' Reilly then had devotions. Business discussed included the Baking -contest; 4-H Camp Scholarships, .County Council Meeting, Junior Leader’s Meethig, and the Bloodmobile. Gail Ijames p-esented a very interesting program pn Skin Care. Refreshments were served and the meeting was then adjourned. The next meeting will be Tuesday, April 10, at‘7:00 p.ni. N e w s f o r d i a b e t i c s t o u s e '■ A newly available wl'istwatch device (Sleep Sentry' by Teleclvne Avionics; Box 6098, Charlottesville, *| VA 22906) can help sleeping diabetics wake up from < potentially fatal attack of hypoglycemia. ■ ' It detects reduced skin temperature or increased .| sweating. Tests indicate 90% accuracy. Life is made a lot safer for diabetics and a lot easier (ur tlieir families with Sleep Sentry. l^ok to our pharmacy to help you witli diabetes- | control. W« try to make life a little easier for any < patient on maintenance medication. You can depend on us! HEALTHY SAVINGS Fo ste r-R au ch D ru g s We Appreciate Your Businee» и и ™ « enforcement agencics and your. > insurance agent. Sheriff Smith also recommended < taking photographs of every room in i your home and of your special or ‘ valuable belongings. A copy of the ; inventory list and one .set of j photographs of your valuables' ; should be kept in a safe deposit box. , 5 “Many times we recover lost.of i stolen property which is .never J returned .to the rightful owner’ : because positive identification cannot be made of the valuables,’’ Sheriff Smith: added. Taking the ■ small amount of time and effort ;i necessary to complete an inventory *■ is really one of the best "insurance ; policies” you could ever have.' Sheriff Smith also recomm'endeil' f that persons engrave theiroperator f license number on items whicli da’ < not have a serial number, and add^vV that if a person does not have am*»' ; operators license he could use^ his social security number but stressed that it is ' preferable; to use' the . operators licen^ number' when i possible. This engraving provides '! positive Identification’ Ul the ' un- ( fortiuiate event that yoiir property, ! is stolen ; RURAL HOME FINANCING FOR NON-FARMERS and FARMERS fM Mortgagt loan Fon CONSTKUCTION - REFINANCING • PURCHASING. fin! or Stcond Mortgagi loom fori ItEMODEUNG. IMPROVEMENTS. • RIASONAiUIATK* ' •PUXIHlmAVMtNT*• NO riNAlTV KM MVAYMiNT •• SHORT AND mniMIM ATI №AN TIUtt • for Furfh#r Intomotion Conltxli F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e309 Salbbury S trM t JohnH. Emin 1 5 9 * - * “ '«‘«••I И М Ш LoanOfficer Assistant Vicè-NiidMt It doesn’t take much figuring to realize that an Individual Retirement Account from BB&T is one of tlie best lax write-offs you can have. 1 \ •» You can shelter up to 52,000 in an individual IRA for 1983’if you make your contribution before April 16, 1984. And, while your deposits earn interest at market rates, your interest will accumu late on a tax-deferred basis. At BB&T, you have several plans from which to choose, one of which is sure to meet your needs. Even if you can’t make the maximum contribution for 1983, you can get Started with as little as SlOO and make additional deposits anytime you wish. Open your IRA at BB&T now. Because Uncle Sam’s loss is your gain. MembvrFeJerai Deposit insurance Corporation. IRA accounts insured separately to SW%000. Substantial penalty for eariy withdra Ma/. НВ&Г ш ш ш ш т г ~ 4 D -D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Special Gospel Music Sunday At Redland Sego Brothers and Naomi will be at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Qiurcli, located on the corner of highway 158 and Baltimore Road, Sunday morning, Aprill, 1984 at 11:00 a.m. One of the most outstanding groups in gospel music, The Sego Brothers and Naomi, have spread their message in song since the early 1950’s. Traveling throughout the United States doing personal appearances, as well as through the means of radio and television, The Segos have provided joy and in spiration to all those who have heard them. • In the early 1960’s the Segos recorded and made famous the hit song “Sorry, I Never Knew You.” This song, unlike any other song in Gospel.Music, sold over one million ropies. Many other songs have been made famous by the Segos, such as “Is My Lord Satisfied With Me,” “Hallelujah Square” and "It’ll Be Different The Next Time.” The Sego Brothers and Naomi is without a doubt one of the most prominent names in Gospel Music. The group’s campmeeting-style sound is recognizable around the world. Since the beginning this gi’oup has recorded over fifty albums. ‘ The Segos have attained a place, unrivaled in the hearts of millions of dedicated Christian men; women and children as well as in the world «ntertaiiunent industry. The Segos, originallv from Macon, Georgia, arc now based in White House, Tennessee, a suburb of Nashville. The pastor Invited the public to attend. Yadkin Valley Mrs. Maggie Sheek Is confined at home having problems with her legs. She stays with her daughter Lillian all the time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman's little daughter fell against a Kerasun heater and is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital with burns on both hands. They will have to graft slcin in her left hand this week.. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Caudle are both patients . at Davie County ; Hospital. Larry Williard, Jr. is doing fine at : home. He still has to take treat-.' ments, :;' There are still several with al virus of flu and we wish them all, well soon. ; i ‘ Mrs. Geraldine Carter came home last Wednesday and is im-, proving after having surgery at Medical Park Hospital. :; There vrill be slides showed at 7 o.m. April 1st at Bethlehem ChurchJ TTiey are pictures taken by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of their trip on the building team in Monterey, Mexico^' The public is invited to attend. ‘ Mrs. Pansy Allen is still confined at home from weakness after her stay in Yadkinville Hospital. - Mrs. Lydia Allen’s condition stays about the Same. Her daughters are doing a good job taking care of her, at home. N ew Betl№| Finance | Com m ittee t o M eet The Adult Finance committee New Bethel Baptist Church, hwyi 601, Mocksville, N.C. will spijnsor a special service at tho churchi Sunday, April 1, at 6 p.m. Guest, sneaker will be the Reverend James Clement of Cooleemee, N. C. ! The public is invited to attend.'} J 2nd Annual Health Fair Is April 12-13 The second annual Davie County Health Fair will be held Thursday and Friday, Aprii 12 and 13 at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. The theme will be “Healthy Living” and the focus will be “health services provided to Davie County residents.” Twenty-five booths and-or exhibits will be on display from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. Public Health nurses from the Health Department will be giving free blood sugar and blood pressure checks to adults, and Bernice Roberts from the N.C. Blind Commission will give free . glaucoma exams to any adult who wants It. Osteen West from the Agriculture Extension Service will test everybody’s pressure cooker lids in preparation for summer canning. Some of the exhibitors In the Fair include: The American Red Cross, American Lung Association, Davie County Hospital, Veterinarian (on animal health), the Sheriff’s Department, Rescue Squad, EMS, Mental Health, Home Health, School Health, Recreation Department, Health Department, Physical Therapists (Dorothy Brown and Harvey Silverman) and others. ■ The sixth grade students from Davie County Schools will be at tending this year. Maxln? Dowell, Health Fair Coordinator said, “We felt we should not try to get as many ■ students In as last year. There were so many people, at times, you really couldn’t see the booths or hear in-, icrmation being given. Also, we hope more of the general public will come this year. On Friday, April 13, a pharmacist The second annual №vie Counfy Health Fair is set for April 12 and 13 at the National Guard Armory. The planning committee is busy coordinating events. Assisting in ft» ' to^r) Connie Sta«ort, Betty Griffith, Dan DesNoyers, (standing) Janice McDaniel, Maxine Dowell and Brenda Creason. will belher'e to’provlde information and education on generic drugs. A public health nurse; will be chccklng vision. Members of the Health Fair committee are Maxine Dowell, Health Educator, and Betty Grif fith,' RN and school Health Super- ■ visor; Jane Bullard, Director of Dietary Services at" Hospital; Janice McUamel, Educational Coordinator at Hospital; Dan DesNoyers, Special Projects Coordinator at Hospital; Elaine Satterfield, Director of Qinical Lab Services at Hospital; Connie Stafford, Health Director; Brenda Creason, Health Dept. Nursing Supervisor. Mocks News Mrs. Jerry Baity has been con- finpH to her homo for the pnst several weeks with a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cline, Mrs. Lib Potts and Miss Barbara Potts, spent Sunday at Maggie Valley, C^ierokee, Gatlinburg, Tennessee , and Old Fort. Miss Gina Mock spent the past; weekend wilh her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of near. Farmington. Mrs. Mabel While of Winston-.,' Salem visited her brothers, Wlllle' and Clyde Jones, Sunday; Mrs. Henry Miller .visited her ' brother, Kelley Carrigan Saturday.'. Mr. Carrigan met with a serioUs accident and Is a patient at Raleigh Hospital. . Joyce Allen who has been' a patient at Baptist. Hospital for llie past two weete'- returned to his home on Wednesday.' and Is Improving. . ^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robbie. Elols, a daughter, on March 23rd at, Forsyth Hospital. At birth she welglied 8 lbs. and 14 ozs. She has^ been named Lesley Ann.! Pam Mock was sick last week, with chicken pox. S u p p er S||urda^ At Elbavilie Church : > ElbavUle United. Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken pie and ham supper, Saturday, Mar^i' SI. at the fellowship hi.illdlng. • Serving will begin at 4 p.m. • ' - Take out orders will ^ available.' "To reveal aft and cbnceal the artist is., art's aim.",’.' Oscar.Wilde I. ASSEM B LY o r GOO NEW lE T H E L A S IIM IL Y O F OOD ■09 N. Main S tm t . Mocktvlll»! N.c. R tv. Mika Brake SurHay School 10:00«.m.. AtomlttgWot^hlp 11:00«.m. Evtning Worship . 7:00 p.m. B A P TIS T A D V A N C l ■ A P TIS T CHURCH Highway M l Kcnntth W arntr, Pattor Sunday S trvlctt: ■iWastutfy 9:4Sa.m. W erihlpSarvIc« 11:00a.tn. Youth Ma«ttt>gt 4:30 p.m. ,'WadnMday Sarvlctt: Start -«:)O p .m . ■B A R CttB B K tA P T lS T CHUKCH * Baar craak Church Rd. • LA ItB B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 401 Horth at 1-40 .Ray. DavW Hytfti Patter iMtfay.ichooi - 9:4Sa.m. Worahlp. . :n;00a.m . BVanlfig’ ’ 7:00p.m. W Mnaa0ay..-: . . . 7:J0p.m.. CALAtUUaN; P R IB N D tH IP B A P TIS T. rCM URCH .Calahain Road : Rav. Oraham Wootan, PM ter . ;iunda^Schoel . - lOiOOrm . : Sunday Night Worthlp. > 7:00p.m. . .Wad.BII»laStudyftPrayar 7:00p.m. : C ALV AR Y B A P TIS T CH UB C H \ Highway «01 ;South ; : . Routt 7« BOK.tZ M ocktvillt« N.C. Jim O rydtr; PM tor ' Sufriay School*. I0:00a.m.,> '11:00a .m .-. Bvamng . ■ 7:00p.m. ' Wadnatday:-,... -■7:00p.m.. . V-.Phaoa: « 4 4 J F ■ ' CBO AR C R U K B A P T IIT r Cadar Oraak Church Road C N IN Q U A P IN ,. O R O V B B A P T IS T ^ '-CHURCH -r - C O M M U N ITY B A P TIS T CHURCH : 'O M ilb n tR d .. SundaySchool I : . ' 10:00a.m. r •.Worthlp 11:00a.m. ^ C O O L B B M B B : F IR S T B AP T4ST/> • CHURCH ^'Outhrlt CoivarA Pattor '• ' ■‘■■'r' iSundaySehool';'ir-- - '9:4Sa.m.'--.- iw arth lp i.: ; •/ • n :00a .m .: '.tva n ln g.■ ■ ‘ 7:00p.m.-- C O R N A TU R 'B A P T IS T CHURCHAdvanet, N.C.>-''r^ D AVIB B A P TIS T TA B B R N A CLB Fork, N.C. • SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worthlp ll:00a.m . Evtn in g I : ■! - 7S00P.fh, Wtdnetday 7:30p.m. D U TC H M A N C R B B K B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway M l oH «4 B ATO N'S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eaton't Church Rd. SundaySchool . . I0:00a.m. worthlp . 11:00a.m. BDOBW OOD B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway I01 W att Coolttm tt, N.C. P A R M IN B TO N B A P TIS T CHURCH Farmington Road school.- Youth Training Union ■ P IR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH IM N. M iln S lrttt < ' MOCktVtilt, N .C. ' SundaySchool w onhip > Cvanm « . i:10p.m .-Oct.thruM aiH P IR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH CDalaam tt, N.C. R tv. U t Whitlock- SundaySchool 7 :S 0 li«:»a .m J ............. • H :00a.m. ‘ 7:i0p.m . 7 :M p.m . PORK B A P TIS T CHUBCH « M llt t eatt dn Hwy. «4 - .Sunday school W o r t h l p ' -Kvtning «O S P B L B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 4, M ocktvillt, N .C. . SundaySchool' Ш Р Е Ц UMBERCO l^ % м Ш 1 6 7 • » .± GOBLE UME tfERTILIZER Homt JMVIE' TRACTORt IMPLEMENT CO f ord FBrmlni SbIbs Biid TlBw H Ó IM Ei|u1^irñBnt HjÉfW By^ !Phw>t3Í5969 •ВАСВ M IS S IO N A R Y .CH URCH - Rainbow Road« Mocksvtlta N.C. R tv. Harold Tuttla .. SundaySchool .. •: 10:00a.m. wartfilp../ •-.■•i1:eoe.m. 740p.m . W td.Praytr.M tttinQ . 7:00p.m. M B B N H IU . B A P TIS T CHURCH Hill Road . R tv.^tttyt Htdgtceick« Patter SundaySchool.. t:)O a.m . Worthlp . 10:4$a.m, Bvtning ' . 7:00p.m. Wadnatday 7:00p.m. M B B N M B A O O W t B A P TIS T Highway SOlPi R tv. OavM E. Robortt SundaySchool; Worthlp Wt^Mtday HOPB. B A P TIS T TA B B R N A C LB Highway Ш Ea tt: Herman S. F ry t, Paator SundaySchM 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. f \An Or^liint9l^incemvea jester a wend uying^ "Keep this until you find a greater foot thari yourseif,". ~ The l^te r laughingly accepted the m n d and nourished it oti festive occasions. ’ . One (^y the prince lay dying/, Calling the jester tb his bedside, he said: V/ am going on a long journey/ • 'IV/tW io?" asked the jester. '7 don't kno^/' came the reply. '!How long will you be gone?"asked . ihe ja^ter^y'I.shall be gone forever/'came ihe reply. *yi/hat provisions have you made for the trip?'*. the inter asked. The prince shrugged his shoulders. "None at all/' he said. 'Then/' said ihe jester,., "take this." Arid placing the wand in the nobleman's hands, he added: "it belongs to youlV : . .Ecclesiastes 10:1 says: "Dead files will cause even a bottle of peiiume to stinki * Yes, a small mistake . V 'V v -ii r.'.can outweigh much wisdom and horior." (The Living Bible) ' j i + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •»■ ^ i ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Evangtllttfc' U A M B S CROSSROADS CHURCH Kanntth H ydt, Pattor Sunday schaol f:45a.m , 10:4Sa.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. B A P TIS T i . . • + + + ♦ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + r.‘ •- :. " TW* сЫым Ы т ф t» t a п Ш п . Wt »Ш Mctpi Ним tnd ptf tS.OO tor arm ■ тЛШкёЛ. Il Ik* ttM «ftuftMim. tlit nimt •( th« M h n и 4 (hU m4 гтЫ1*кФг of iK* hnok . mm to ftWd. Ш п п iu m te *tM '» Fivt MlmitM.' P.O. Вож 1Ю12. Athrvilk. N.C. гввгц. OCommuftitV AtwrtWni CONCORD U N ITB D M ETH O D IS T Chtrry Hilt Rd. C O O LE E M E E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rtv. Alton FitZQtrald, Pattor C O R N ATZER U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. D U LIN M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Advanct, N.C. B LB A V ILL E U N ITB D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Hwy. 801 Advanct, N.C. P A R M IN aTO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Surriay School (lit Sunday) ' il:00a.m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) • , , 10:00 a.m. worthlp (U t Sun.) . I0:00a.m. (3rd$un.) ... 11:pOa.m. P IR S T . U H IT B D ' M E T H O D IS T CHURCH.''.::. V ; North Main StlM ocktvlllt.N.C.^' ' Rtv. Gtorgt.Aum an, Pastor- . ' SundaySchool , iQ:ooa.m. w orthlp. . ; VlliOO a.m . P U LTO N U N ITB D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 001 at Fork* - HARDISON U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T 'Jtricho Churdi'R d.;;' V . ’' •• v-'i- H U N TS V ILL E M B TH O D IS T. W orthip (i«^S un .l . ' . W :00a.m. ( ^ Sun.) : , • . ll?00a.m. L IB E R T Y ' U N IT B D M E T H O D IS T ‘CHURCH . - Gladitone Rd. M O CkV U N IT B D ' M E TH O D IS T CHURCH ' ^ a n e t , N.C., M TV O LiV B M B T I.b o is T CHURCH Rt. 5, M ocktvillt -; Worthlp (2ndS u n .)' . Il;00a.m . Um su n .) ■ 10:00a.m. Sunday School (4№ Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (itt,and,3rd,sun.) ; . I0:00a.m. N EW U H iO N U N ITB D M B TH O D IIT R tv. Ktrm it Sheaf, Pattor > SundaySchool .r'W :«O a .m . Worthip ' • • • .. J1:00a.m . JA K O R O V E U N ITB D M E TH O D IS T Highway 151 Eatt . ‘.v > ' S A LEM ’ Q M lTB O M E TH O D IS T D avit Acadtm y Rd; . . ^ - i SM ITH O R O V B U N ITB D M B TH O D IS T Hwy. 1 » Eatt-M odttvllla' R iv. J.C . lone, Pattor ; . W o n h Ip (lttli3 rd ) ■ 10:001 (2nd.4m ,BSlhSun.) Il:00a.m . SurtfaySchooidttandSrd) 11:00a.m. <2nd,4ttiBSlh) : : 10:00a.m. BI Wt Study W td .' ■ . ^ ^ . 7:30 p.m. UN IO N C H A P iL M E TH O D U T Haivid Thomat R ttv tt, Patter, U t, 3rd, 5thSundaySchool • 10:00p.m. Worthlp % n:ooa.m . W ES LEYA N L IB E R TY W ES LEYA N CHURcH Jeff Cclim*. Pettor M O CKSV ILLE W ES LEYA H CHURCH • Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smitti ' ' ' . SundaySchool • • 9:4Sa!m. Sunday Evening Worthlp . 6:00 p.m. • Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K S V IL L E " P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS , Milling R6ad ' Rev. Curtis Wood . , M Sunday Sctwol 10:00 a.m. Worship . IV.OOa.m. Sunday night Services . 6:00 p.m. Evangtlistlc 7:00pjn. W edntidty . 7:J0p.m. R E D L A N D P B N T B C O S T A L HOLIHESS Don Sigmon, Pattor . , SU N D A Y SC H O O L 10:00 a.m . Worthlpr ‘ 11:00 a.m .. Evangelistic <t:30p.m ; Wednetday Pamlly Nlght . ‘ 7:00 p.m. . P R ES B Y TE R IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y TE R IA N CHURCH . SundaySchool ■ I0:00a.m'. w orthlp, . - i11:00a .m .. E v t n l n g ^ ; - i i - . •••, 7:00p.n\:. t. r P E N TE C O S TA L HO LIN ESS N C LA R K IV II^LB P B N TB C O ITA L ; r ; - - U b trty Ch. Rd. v-.w -- --.-j Rtv. A lbtrt G tn tit• Sunday School - • -10:00a.m.-' W onhip - V . . lltO O a.m :. Ш Т DRUG^ 129 N. Miin St.; Mpektylll«:. CLOSED SUNDAY V ; - Our «mployMs an toith Vhtlr- fimlllMon th[i S p ^ l Dty;» MARTIN^! Hardiaüi; ¿ S á f e , , a J B R U U L B M B A P T IIT Highway «01 leuth SundaySchool'' Cvtnkig P R IM ITIV E f:4Sa.m ;, 11:00a .m .’ 4:00 p.m .: 7:3pp.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m ., 7 :30p.m .. 7:30 p.m B A P TIIT. ' - f " C A T H O Ú C I T . РВАЙС11 OP A IS III CHURCH Highway 401 North iu n d a y -'i 10:00 a.m. MO C R BB K C H U B C H '^ No Creak Rd. off 44 ; IM IT H O R O VB B A P T IIT CHUBCH Highw ay IM B a it T R IN IT Y B A P T IIT CHURCH Rtuto 4, MocktvUta. H.C. Gant Blackburn« Paitor Suftity Sbiwu) luioua.m. %Vorthlp 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. W e d n t ^ y________;___________7:00p.m. TU B R B N TIN B B A P TIS T CHUBCH Rt. 1, M o ck ivlllt Rtv. Judgt Johnson Sundey School f :49 a m. W onhip 11:00 a.m. Evtning '4:30 p.m.Wad. P raytr Mm I ing 7.00p.m. YA D K IN V A LL E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin V tllr/ Road ^£ H U R C H OF GOO CHURCH OP O OD Coolaemet; N.C« • C L B M iN T O R O VB CHURCH iOP OOD H ig h w ty ^ W ttt; I.W . ' Iifin M » P a itor SundayScM ol/ I0:00a.ni.. W onhip .' f : > . . 1:00 p.m. EvtnJnB-; 0:00p.m. . CHURCH O F CH R IST CO R IN TH C H U B C H OP CH R IST M inuter: Charlie tia rriu n , Jr. W uf»iiip:$un. i 11:Wa.m. Evening . 7:00 p.m. N O R TH M AIN S T R E E T C HUBCH OP C H R IST r Rotert DamaiU Minister Worthlp Evtning W td n tt^ y 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30p.m. m 6c k i v i l l e c h u r c h o p o o d Hwy. «4 E . в Dapot ST. SundaySchool ■ 10:00a.m. W onhip - ll:00a.m . Evtning 7:00p.m. Wtdntsday 7:00p.m. EPISCO PAL CO O LB B M B B B P IK O P A L CHURCH OP TH B OOO D M B P H B R O Rtv. W illlt M . Rotenthai, Priett . term er ' f:lO a.m . . Sunday $сЬОЫ 10:й a.m. PORK EPISCO PA L CHURCH Canon c . N Ichali, P aitor ^Ascentlon 10:00 a.m. w onhip . ; 11:00a.m. W e «m d e y 7:45 p.m. ThurtdayPraytfM aallno 7:oup.m. IflTER P E N O M IN A TIO N A I. M O C K S V I L L B IN- TE R O E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH Pattor.Rty. Lindtay W allen SundaySchool 9:45a.m. , Moming Wprthlp ll:00a.m . Radio Program (W D SL) i:00p.m . Youth Service ' 4:30 p.m. MId W M k »1Ыу Study by: M n . Кпок Johnston 7:00 p.m. LU TH E R A N - H O LY CROSS LU TH B B A N CHURCH Gary Gilreeth, Pastor. ' Hwy. 4015. Moektviiit, N.C. SundaySchool . 9:45a.m. W onhip 11:00a.m.' " • V M ETH O D IS T A JM .B .'IIO N M E TH O D IS T CHUBCH A D V A N C E U N IT B D M B T H O D IIT CHURCH Advanc», N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P B L U N IT B D M E TH O D IS T Bailey'S ChaptI Rd. \ B E T H E L U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Btttei Church Rd.B E T H E L E H E M U N ITE D M B TH O D IIT CHURCH Redland Rd. off IM fcasl ■ C E N T E R U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH ' • Hlohway ¿4 W H t C H E S TN U T O R OVE M ETH O D IS T Harold Ttwmas Reeves, Pastor 2nd A 4th SundaySundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worthlp 11:00 a.m. W ES LEY C H A P B L M B TH O D IIT Advance, N.C.- Worthlp (U t lu n .) .10:00a.m. (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sun.) ll:00a.m . (Snd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10;00a.m. S EV E N TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T Milling Road Sid M illi, Paitor Sabbath School 9:30a.m. W onhip 11:30a.m. M ORAVIAN M A C ED O N IA M O B AV IA N CHURCH Rev. E . Hampton Morgan, Jr., Paitor Hwy. 101 •> Farmington Sundey school 10:00a.m. Worship ll:00a,m . Evening 7:30p.m. LUMBER C№ V IC TO R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Coolaemte Shopping Center SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION : -A T T E N D THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE S u r^ y school Worthlp Service Evening Service Wednetday Prayer Service 10:00 a.m.* 11:00«.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ZION C H A P E L U N ITB D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Sheef, Patter SHEFFIELD ILUMBER& PALLET ca [ Route «.Bex ISS ' ' MockwUlt.NX:. - ¡PiioM 492-5565 Л EATON FUNERAL HOME ;S2S North Main SÜíiifi >'№>ci(fvllW,NJli.' '* (flHMie 634-2148 FARM «.GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 'w iY a d k in v iiiiR ^ ' ) MÖ'iijWilto. N X,“ , ___ Piione 1634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH^ DRUG CO. 'Wiiktiboro StrMt' ' Mo^ivnit,N.C. ' Piioñe 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makjniof DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuttom Blend Dapot Straat. Motktvilia.NJ. K l e 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC ^ in tha HilMala Community'^ ^ Routa l Advanca, N£-^ Plione 998-8192 ■ E r a s r PLUMBING SERVICE Coolaamaa N>C. fhona 2t4-272l 9/264^232 Expert Repaln i N ew Installation f lee Estiraates & Emergency Service г A r e a O b i t u a r i e s JULIUS CLINAUD SMOOT Junious Clinard Smoot of Washington, DC., died in that city March 23, 1984 following a short illness. He was a native of Davie County, son of the late John A. and Estella Woodruff Smoot. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Etheleen Smoot, two daughters and one son all of Washington, DC. Two brothers, Robert Smoot of Washington, DC and Baxter Smoot of Charlotte, NC. One sister, Mrs. Sarah Thrower of East Spencer, NC. Funeral service will be held on Thursday at 3:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church. I'he Kev. F.D. Johnson, Jr. will officiate. Burial will follow in the family plot in the church cemetery. The family will meet with friends at the church Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Morrison-Studevent Funeral Directors of MocksviUe are in charge of local service and arrangements. LBSSIE G. HILLARD Lessle Gregory Hillard, 74, of 4 Center St., Cooleemee, died Thursday night at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Fii'st Baptist Church of Cooleemee with the Rev. Guthrie Colvard ond the Rev. J.D. Reavis, officiating. Burial was in iegion Memorial Park. Bom March 23, 1909, in Davie County, she was a dau^ter of the late John E. and Geneva Campbell Gregory. She was a member ot the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Hà* husband, Robert Lee Hillard, died Dec. 7, 1983. ;Survivors ■ include three daughters, Emma Jean Poplin ut Puiham, Rilla Mae Munday ot Cooleemee and Patricia Steel ot Del.; two sisters, Mildred Biinch ot Route 7, Mocksville, and S(aie Fields of Cooleemee; two brothers, Raymond Gregory of I^ute 7, Mocksville, and Iva Gi^ory ot Key West, Fla.; and six gtindchildren. -'I: . SHERUELL LEE ( ' MAULOEN, SR. . iSherrell Lee Maulden, Sr., 76, ot Bioute 4, Point Road, died unex- p^edly at 12:50 p.m. Wednesday at Rafwah Memorial Hospital of an abMrent heart attack. ■‘Ibe funeral was held at 3 p.m. Fnday in the Summersett Chapd in Salisbury conducted by tbe Rev. - Harvey Criminger, pastor of Jtfiisalem Baptist Churdi, and the Rev. GaryHotfinaD, . pastor ot ' FWnklin -Baptist : Church. En- taèibment followed in Rowan Mémorial Park. - JPom Jan. i, 1906, in Rowan (Mmty, be was ■ ion ot the late John Wfiley "and Ida. Jane Beaver Maulden. He was; , educated' in .the : lUwan Coünty idibolB and fw 14 умга Southern il^Uway Cb.vspcnco' Shope, as a qiachihi« hdp«r.;;He la& was an»ploy^. with the dty of Salisbury №r:U years aa é ntechanic in the dty garage/№ was a member of J[iruulem Baptist Churchr. t Survivors ittdiide his wife Helen. Clawson Maidden, whom he nurrried in.l9Sl;_a son, Shirley Lee Itaulden, Jr^ of Dayie Coimty; five V . daiuftterii ’r .Mrs’;-:'; Johnny G. . OUISM ) llUlér, Mhi. BiUy (Judy) b^M № w an^w anC bm ityi'; : R ^vid soh^cw will be held at. Salem United Hdhodist Cburdi/ Sunday, April i; through Wedr ‘ nesday^Apnl 4. Gtwst speaker will ’ be.theBev. Alton Fitigerald, pastor ; of Hardiion and Cooleemee united Metbodiat Churches. - Services will begin eadi evening : at 7:30, with a covered dish supper preceding, the first service on Sunday evening at'8 p.m.. The public is invited to attend. Ihe church is locate on the Davie xAcademy Road. Pay HIGH INTEREST RATES. Hold TAX DEFERRED Individual retirement savings plan (IRAl CON TRIBUTIONS UP TO S2,00b an nually under the new law. AH'employed individuals are eligi ble for the expanded (IRA). IN ADDITION TO OTHER RETIfiE- WENT PLANS. Provide retirement ¡«come AS LONG AS VOU LIVE. CaU toiiyi Vour lutura tniy depind on It Harmony. HiC.Olflos ft Horn* Phone (704) oils Snow n u Rapmwita^va Ha'rM ny.Nxr. bfflos Phone (704) 546>7S76 Homa Phone ^0 4 ] 492-S4S4. 'M idTey''C^ner t 5 ? N * i* » n S t r s .t Moid(fVlllt.N£. Office Phone (7i Home Phone 134-2819 34-5052 bnies Rollini Fieu Repieiantatlve «» N e if h Main Street Modctvllle, N £ , Office Phone (704) б3443аа Home Phone Í704J 492>7694 IN tK r tf Ш WtlllD LIFE INSURANCE SICIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FR/^TEnNITY"« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984-5D . Mrs. Samuel T. (Peggy) Cable of Davie County, Katie Maulden of Catawba County; and Mrs. James (Martha) Taylor ot Salisbury; A brother, Fred Maulden of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Theodore (Virginia) Greene of Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Bill (Frances) Godby ot Davie Counly; 23 grandchildren; and 26 great grandchildren. A daughter, Bar bara Ann Moore, died Aug. 10,1961. EDNA B. EVERHARDT Edna Bowles Everliardt, B4, uf Route 3, died at Davie County Hospital late Thursday aftemoon. The funeral was 2 p.m. Saturday al Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel ¿onducted by the Rev. Ciordon Joyner, the Rev. Yates Wilkerson and the Rev. Howard Moffitt. Burial followed in Fork Baptist CSiurch cemetery. Born April 22, 1899, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Columbus and Sallie Burton Bowles. She was a-member of Jericho Church of Christ. Survivors include her husband. Bob Everhardt; five daughters, Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman of Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. James Sawrey ot Kissimmee,. Fla., Mrs. (Varies Pharr of Greensboro, Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 2, Advance, and Barbara Leonard of Winston- Salem; two sons, Henry Everhardt ot Columbia, S.C., and David Everhardt of Route 3, Mocksvilie; Three sisters, Mrs. Hicks Carter of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sam Franks of Long Beach, Calif., and Grace Webb ot Alexandria, Va.; .19 grandchildren; and 22 greal-grand- children. • CARL EUGENE WHITE Mr. Carl Eugene White, 29, South- mont in Davidson County, died at. his home Tuesday. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at Eaton’s Funeral CJiapel by the Rev. Kenneth Hyde. Burial followed in Ijames Baptist Cihurdi cemetery. Mr. White was' bom in Davie Ck>unty to Alberta Latham White, ' Rt. 8, MocksviUe and the late Lemud L'. White: He was a sd f-' employed logger. He was of the 'BMtist faith. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Nancy Crouse White; one daughter. Miss Amanda White, Covington, La.; one son, Lee White, Covington, La.; one stepson, Latry Crouse, of the home; three sisters, № s. Edith Keaton, Rt. 5, MocksvUle, Mrs. Bdty Sue Smith, Rt. 8, MocksviUe, and Mrs. Jane. Carter, Rt. 3, Advance and three': brothers, Leon and John Frank' White, both of Rt. 8, MocksviUe and Grady. White, Rt..3, (31emmons. Once-Upon-A’Time!This tobacco barn, which was probably once surrounded by acres of tobacco... fjelds^appears to be toothing more than a vestige of old-time farming in Davie.. 1984 Season Spring has arrived in the North Carolina High (kiuntry and employees ot Grandfather Mountain are ready for, "The Carolina's Top Scenic Attraction” to come to life as the attraction o p ^ for its 1984 season on AprU ■The scenic wonder of the 5964-foot highest mountain in the Blue Ridge remains the major appeal at Grandfather Mountain. .Visitors can look forward to a thriUing walk across the MUe. H i^ Swinging - Bridge which spans a 60-foot chasm to the '^otherwise unaccessible LinviUe Peak and one of the most expansive views in the Blue Rictee. Rugged ;bUUon-year-old rock for- matkMis and a multitude of varieties of .iplant : life make excitii« and pplorful backdrops to faiiiUy photos and lazy summer picnics. . ^Mildred the Bear is up and about »joying the qiring temperatures after her winternap. -The is-yearr dd Mountain mascot will' reside :^th her aduU òffiqiring in the large environmental' enclosure 'which' beata bo* name. This has been one of the few. seasons when no cubs ' were Iwth to Grandfatlwr's resident bear' populatktn, so the Mountain management has taken this op portunity to bring in two cubs from another bear family that wUl'add.’ ^‘new blood” to thé Grandfather Uneage. The cubs will entertain visitors in the Cub HablUl adjacent ' to Mildi^'s endosure. ' ; »me intírerting highlight :of thé ; spring séasòn ^ be that visitors can enjoy the antics of a i^ ^ u l ' four-month-old Cougar kitten. . Mother Terra has previously given birth in late summer, so her kitténs have been at their cutest during th« winter months. Ihis late arrival wiU be stirring up a lot of laughter in coming months as he investigates aU the wnnder of renewed Ufe that h « b ^ to creep across the Our nation’s emblem bird, the endangered Bald Eagle, plus the Golden Eagle wUl be on display in tbe open-air Eagle enckisure again this season pronding vidtors wth a rare opportunity to photograph the majestic birds from close range in a natural setting.' Tbe final animal habiut is home to a herd of lovely White Tailed Deer in a quiet pasturai setting. Nindeen ^ ty -fo u r wiU be a gala year for events at GrandfaUier Mountain. The .SINGING ON THE MOUNTAIN wUi be celebrating iU 60th anniversary on June 24th, wiUi the celebration to indude prominent speakers and well known musical talent. “The Singing has grown up from a very modest beginning,'’ says event Chairman Robert Hartliv, “and has become one of the largest gospd rdigious events in the Soutneast." The all-day gozpel dng, preaching, famUv reunion and churdi picnic T» proud of the motto begun by founder Joe Hartley, Sr. in 1924, “Whosoever wUI may come.” No admission is charged. The GRANDFATHER MOUN TAIN HIGHLAND GAMES AND GATHERING OF THE SCOTTISH CLANS, HELD July 14 and 15, has once again been organized by the American Bus Assot&tion as one ot North America's Top 100 events in 1964. The colorful GoUc cdcliration wUl begin with a spedal tribute to Uie 400Ui Anniversary of the landirig of English colonists on NortX Carolina’s shores in cooperation with North Carolina's 400th bir thday celebration, and is widely considered one of the most ap propriate vehicles for com memoration ot Norlh Carolina's and America's Anglo-Saxon heritage. The MASTERS OF HANG GLIDING wUl be hdd August 18-26, with the fidd to lie drawn from the winners of major international hang gliding championships hdd thii season. The dramatic one-on-one aerial races are inclosing in crowd appeal as Grandfather Mountain continues to develop a compdiUon that viW challenge pilots while being simple for spectators to um dcrstand and enjoy. ' In addition to the__^ competition, visitors to Gr<________ can e ^ y exhibitions by the wbr№,: dass Grandfather Mountain Flydrs, scheduled four times daUy,-.May - . Uuvugb Odober, when conditions aUow for safe fiyii«. On days when ' iHlots can not fly, exdting mbvitt about hang gliding that were fUnied. Visitor Center. HUters wUl be glad to team about - Uie continued upgrading ot the trail ndwork into the back country wUdemess areas on Grandfather. . More than 23 tnUes of trails and ^demess camping faculties area . available «1 one half the regular S te admission under Grand- her's expertly managed hiking p lm i O n M arriage At O M ieem ee Presbyterian a tG ra ,d f«h e r«^ :S h o w .iiiil^ ^ b ^ • ■ ;;P£ej5byterian Church beginning ;April I. : Tim TimmonB, . __________ counselor, a M» .nH M*. ^ . humorist, and pastor of one bf ' - The first film of the series wUl be Simday attenwqn, __ : « i ,,*owh Sunday. April 1, at 7 p.m. - ;.VThe Eleven Mttlegrounds of llarriage." permit system. 3 ' The, coming of the spring wU^ mean the beginning ot flower season* at GrandfaUier. Ddicate .wooddS flowers such as the TrUiium wUC begin blooming in April wliile thra brilliant Azalea ^seyi,. Rei№ Rhododendron, Mnunlaln iJiureK and Flame Aaieas wUi burst intoiSl bloom bdween mid-May and lateS June. £ The attraction entrance is locatd<S on US 221 one mUe from the BluA Ridge Parkway in LinvUie, N.C. S . Admission tor adults remains as its has since 1981 at $S, with cMldren 4 ^ 12 years and old at |3 and childreng undor four free. Hoursai«8a.m.to#< dusk during the season, which runsS through.' November 15; The at-s tradion is . open throughout , Ui«ewinter months on weekends ancH holidays; weather permitting. For» more information call (704) 733-S1337. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mrs; Vemon DuU at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday aftermm. 4-H News tii Sunday, April 8,7 p.m. - “Why Are ÿWomen So Wdrd and Men ~Spring Revival is hi pnigreitsjat Salen is. ÿdting epeakw. v’Ihèv.'h'Nurserv farm tii.« шшpublic is ià^ted to attmd. Sauces!;;, & How fadlities will be are each night then Mardi » at 7:30.:' -;,v ' : Mr. and filrs. Grady Beck visited Mrs. wm Beck Monday night at Davie Copnty Hospllal. ; vi/ • , A:.chU(kwn's film wUI also be ' Aown Sunday, April 1 at the same time. It is cntiUed, “Humpty.”; Pastor, J. O. Revis extends « ■ onrdial invitotion to the ptiiUc. TRAn.BLAZERS ^ The TraUblazers, 4-H Club wUl! hold thdr monthly meeting,, onl Thursday, April 12, at Jeep WUson’sC home. : As part of the business^ meding we wUl. be discussing UieS dans lor the Handicapped wdinga F ^ a m whidi will bThdd thisS cpmlng summer. All members ands Uiose who. would Uke to hecomeà members, please join usi m -Shclli Hardwick? inwinf rural pnfM ytm im in In M , Dm ^ B U T . W E l № U R E C I T Y P R O P E R T Y A S W E L S t a t i ^ lle , M ooresville. TaykHSville im d M ocksvilie R esid en ts.. . N o m atter w h m JIM live in o u r th re e ^ o u n ty ^ i W E C A N S A V E Y O U ^ Ñ É Y O N T O U R I N S U R A N C E l WeO№r: • S tan d ard F ire, W in d ah d Hail Insurance • H om e Protector P o li^ • Farm P r o l e c W f ó lí ^ • ü w n e r O ccu pied M obile H o m e C w e ra g ^ • H om e O w n er 3 an d Personal Property R eplacem en t Coverage HOMEOWNER - We can provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a cost as low ai $135.60 a year. AAA'*' Hotnsownsrt' Policy $ 5 0 ^ 0 0 -$ 156Л0 $ 6 0 ^)0 0 -$ 17640 $ 70,000- S 196Л0 S 8 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 217Л0 S 9 0 ,0 0 0 -» 2?7Л0 $10 0Д )0 0-$ 258.00 A A A Standard Firs Policy $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 93.50 $ 6 0 ^)0 0 -$ 112.20 $ 7 0 Л 0 0 -9 130.90 « 80,000- S 149Л0 S 9 0 Л 0 0 -$ 1O8J0 » 1 00,000- J 187.00 HOMEOWNER - W« can provldt a »40(000 HÓ-3 for a coti •< lovy «s » 135.60 a y u r. OUR RATES ARE LOWER At we are a non-profit association and have no ttockholders to pay, we (»n offer you lower rates. When losses are low, pro fits are passed bade to our policy holders in reduced rates. W E I N V I T E Y O U T O C O M E I N O R C A L L T O D A Y ! O u r R a t e s A R E L o w e r . . . A f k Y o u r N e l g h b o r l FARMERS MUTUALFIREiNSURANCE ASSOC. 3 0 1 Harrill Street, Statesville, N .C . T e l . 8 7 3 - 7 4 6 1 I r 6 D -D A V IE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Saying Welcome Is Special In North Carolina Saying welcome is something special at North Carlina's seven welcomc centers. They provide the first impression of the Tar Heel State to millions of visitors each year. Since Uie first welcome center opened in 1968 more than 33 million ^people have passed through their doors. More than 5,3 million called at the centers during 19B3, "North Carolina’s welcome ^ centers have and continue to be an excellent means of introducing millions of people to our great state and to the wonderful variety of opportunities we havehere,” said Secretary of Commerce C.C. Hope, Jr. The visitor may be seeking in formation about an attraction, a hotel, a business or industry or someone. Ho may just be stopping to stretch before continuing his journey along the interstate. Or the visitor may need emergency assistance. The welcome centers fill all those needs. Four information specialists staff each of the centers located along • interstate highways near the state’s borders with Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee near towns of . Roanoke Rapids, Norlina, Rowland, Kings Mountain, Mount Airy, Tryon and WaynesvlUe, "Weare very pleased with the job our staff does in the centers,” said Terry Flanagan, Welcome Center director in the Travel and ToUi-isni Division which administers the program. “We get very few complaints ; from visitors-practically none,” ; she said. “On the other hand we , often receive letters praising tlie ' personnel for something they have done out of the ordinary to assist a ; visitor. From the feedback we ■ receive we would have to assume : that visitors get a good impression ' of North Carolina during thcir stop : at any of our welcome centers.” A sampling of some of the letters i from visitors include comments like ' . did we ever receive a warm' : welcome and intelligent and helpful ; aid.” Another noted, “Let me assure you that they (the staff) arc ' '.definitely the kind of ambassadors : of hospitalitty that the state of North ' Carolina, or any state, would like to have representing them.” Still another wrote: “ I found that ; they (the . staff) were very knowledgeable about North ; Carolina, arid very efficient in ' transmitting information to me. ' Also, they appeared to have a lot of . : pride in their jobs and the ap- ; .‘pearance of their centers.” ■ : Among services welcome center ' personnel provide upon request is ; making reservations at North ' Carolina hotels and motels. They ; .made reservations for more than ' 22i000 people in 1983. ; - They also liandle public relations : 'tasks in their respective vicinities : laddressing dvic and school groups < : and making other public and media ,'appearances. They also are ; ^available to people in’ the travel r industry to provide assistance and ; information. ■ ‘ “The job the welcome center staff : does have a treinendous economic ■ impact on the state,” Flanagan ^ pointed out. "If something they do ; would entice each visitor to spend just one additional night in North ; Carolina that would mean an ad- ’ ditional $300 million annually (or the : state’s economy.” ' Flanagan alao pointed out that the - impresssion a vistor gets at a welcome center is also instrumental ' in that person deciding to retum to North Carolina in the future.. Two welcome centers opened in 1 the past two years added a new r “touch” to the program and make a ; more definitive statement about the Tar Heel State. Those centers, located in Siurv ^ County on Interstate 77 and in Polk ' County on Interstate 28, are fur-■ nished with pieces by North Carolina artists and craftsmen. From the fireplace set to the hand- woven rugs rl^t down to the ash trays, each gives a touch of the state. “These centers tell visitors right ’ away what we are, what we represent and what’s going on,” Flanagan noted. ‘‘They say welcome In North Carolina ■ fashion.” An eighth center is on the drawing ■ board and is expected to be in ; operation by late 1984 along In- '.terstate 77 in Mecklenburg County. ; “This will, be our only ‘urban’ ' center and will show North Carolina as the state of the arts and -h i^ technology,” Flanagan explained. “ The center will incorporate products of many of the state’s industries"brick, tile, textiles, dectronlcs and otliers-liilu Uie structure in a natural way. This center also will be Uie only one with a central theme which will be “city park.” Growth of the program has been gratifying, according to Flanagan. “ We are pleased with the ‘ program and what it has done to enhance the travel and tourism industry in North CaroUna,” she said, “At Uie state level Uiere is a variety nf ways that we reach the ■ mblic. The welcome centers are ust one of them but we hope it has leen an effective means of promoting North Carolina.” The first clock with a pendulum was Invented by Christian Huygens of the Netherlands in 16S6. A MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY E X T R A W c B uy Right A n d Pass The Savings O n T o Y o u ! SAKRETE- M A S O N R Y M IX E S CONCRETE M ix STUDS < f C O N O M r < Each A Million Uses For The Do-lt- Vourselferl ,2 ” x4 ” 8 F t. N O .O N E - ‘ I.S 5 L A N D S C A P E T IM B E R S » 8’ Trcatgd . M a m ilk p ,; .ìtM J fo n o o It! InitïlteMuMNMFluilISMuMiMI« CongoLeumj . V,sv ..N,-... ’• • .. ; •• ■ W H E E L B A R R O W For Lawn And Garden ' 2 6 ” The H andym an’s Helper! Strongl Durablcl Economlcall S U P E R S A V I N G S Corrugated Drainage Pipe L A W N M O W E R S 2 0 " C U T . An Easy Do-It^ Y o u r s e l f e d Ü ^ 2 4 ^ P E R F O O T Fence Yourmeff in With.. SPLIT RAIL FENCING Heavy Duty Grade Cadair / D O W N S P O U T , 2”x3”xlOV 2 ” x 4 ” x 8 \ S T U D S G A R D E N T O O L S ^ Utility iShovel ^ ^ 3 0 ^ Tough Steel Blade FIBERGLÀS® BATT INSULATION * P E R F O O T Garden Hoe Many Uses! All-Purpose Lawn Rake Two Rakes in One! o o m O v E m M ' ( F l à t â î ^ V i P A I N T S a X L A T E X - E N A M E L S T A I N S E d g e s S e a l D o w n T o S ta y D o w n In H ig h W in d s W e G u a ra n te e It In W ritin g Fiberglass Panels Easy Tp Inatair Siiatter* Proof Weather-Proof • Patloa • Fencing • Carporta • bividera • Awninga HaaAlOOlUaea... C L E A R 8 f t . - 1 0 f t . - 12 f t . G R E E N a f t . - 1 0 f t . - 1 2 f t . P a in t B rushes A L L S I Z E S A L L K I N D S O v e r 10 0 0 B u ild e r M a rts Mocksvlllfi Builder^s Sudp Iv SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-5915 or 634-5916 or 634-2352 S T O R E H O U R S ; M on. Thru F ri. 7:30-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUD,THURSDAY, МЛКСН 29,1984 -7 0 High Yield Fertility Prograni Is Key To Unlocking Production I ‘‘Soybean growers throughout the Soulhcnstcrn U.S. who settle for average yields nf about 21 bushels per acre could actually be losing up to $2.50 on each bushel they produce. “ That’s just poor business management,” warns Dr. Sam Klncheloe, agronomic services manager for International Minerals & Chemical Corporation, who cites new soybean production data covering a seven-state region from the Carolinas to Mississippi. “ Bean yields average about 21'A bushels per acre in those southeastern states included in the survey, with production costs of about $182 per acre (land costs excluded): Based on a current or projected: price, it’s simple to compute the real profit (or loss) confronting soybean growers when they fail to produce high yields for what has become the number one crop in this area.” Dr. Klncheloe “The sad fact is that the vast majority of farmers in the Southeast could exceed that so- called average yield level by following the same proven technology that top producers use to achieve profitable yields,” the IMC agronomist explains. “Top farmers know that as yields increase, production costs per bushel decline. That’s the basis for the profit-oriented producer’s strategy to achieve top produc tivity, Dr. Klncheloe says. “ With today’s technology, soybean genetic potential and available sunlight, researchers have estimated the Ihenrelical maximum yield of soybeans in this region at 224 bushels per acre...about 10 times the average yield level reported in the southeastern U.S. since 1980,” Dr. Klncheloe says. “Of course that is a theoretical target, but It demonstrates the dramatic opportunity that .awaits farmers who utilize available Sat. April T * ' 10:00 A .M . i m e s a n d M a m i e B . S h o r e (Dlr^lons) From Cooleeme take BOl or Center Street lo Pine Rid Road -i nille from Burlington Mill Sale will be on Right Watch tor Sale Roal-Estoto and Personal Property 2 Bedroom Home with appr. 1V4 acres land. Several Old Oil Lamps 2-Cedar Chest Lugaage Rocking Chairs Good Selection of Old Glass Old Pocket Knives Old Stone Jugs Old Wood Dough Bowl Brass Bell Old Quilts & Lining 1-Utility-n-ailer 1-16 Ga. Stevens Model 94-H Shot Gun 1-Astra-Cadix 38 cal. Special Pistol (permit raqulred) 1-Harris -I- Richardson- 32 CaL Pistol Color T V -I -Antenna , Several Electrk: Fans 1-New Ceiling F^n with Ught Washer Freezer Refrigerator wKh Ice Maker G.E. Electric Stove Coffee Maker ' . Oak China Cabinet Set of Fine China SM of Stainless Cookware Clocks 1-OW Mantle Clock . . OW Singer Sewing MadilneMany More tteins Too Numerous To Mention! ■ 1974 VW Dasher 4 Door Car 2-Utiiity Buildings Stepladder 1-20'Ladder Wheelbarrow 2 Metal Cabinets Yard Tools Fishing Eq. 2CBRMI0S Car Rafnps Weed Eater 7 HP. Yardman Riding Mower HandTbols Bench Grinder SkiiiSaw Hand Drills Vice, Tool Boxes Coleman Ice Chest U « ^ V m u m 2 Bearoom Suites ^.Ihblet ft Coff^ Table 1>AM-ra,Stereo ft Player U im M ' iPictiires Ught 0И0 iCemerlMile FoMIt ТкЫе Don’t Miss This Sale gnnraonal ; nltonReal-Eslale OnOelMtyotDcied ' SalecondudedBy (Rain Dal* AprU ;14<*')л Cary's Auction Co.UKlnglon,N.C. ‘ 744-6ÍM Cofwessions Uc.N.C.772 T H E ^ M N O SI 00 CARRIER HEAT PUMP Get all this with a Carrier heat pump: • SUPER EFFICIENT COOLING all summer! e LOWER HEATING BILLS (Carrier heat pumps help out your furnace). • $100 back from Carrierl Or If you now have an old, inefficient air condi- tionei-, we'll buy that old energy-waster from you when you buy a Carrier heat pump. Call for details! F ln tn cln y a «< liib l< - S u b jtct I d C ra d ll A p p ro va i. N o i A va lla b l« T o C o n tra c to n FREE ESTIMATES« CALL TODAY! SHORES Plumbing & Heating PHONE 634-5653 Route 6, Box 56 Mocksville, N.C. O fftr a v«il«b le from p «rticlp «tin g dealers to (lngle*fam liy hom e ow ners until 5*3t'S 4. V o id w here prohibited. technology to push for higher yields this season. Dr. Klncheloe ex plains. "The key to achieving maximum economic yields in beans, as in other crops, is to eliminate those factors that limit productivity in this area,” the IMC expert con- tinuesi The top 10 negative factors cited most frequently by agricultural speciali.sts include the following; improper soil pH levels, inadequate fertilization, poor soil selection, excessive soil compaction, poor variety selection, incomplete weed, disease and insect prevention, Improper moisture management, poor nematode control, improper row widths and late planting. “Increasing soybean yields takes planning, commitment and management to eliminate those negative factors,” Dr. Klncheloe explains. "And the foundation for a suc cessful high-yield program is a sound fertility plan. Extensive soil Right Seeds Hold Key to Top CropsTons of seeds will be bought by Tar Heel farmers and gardeners this spring, and the purchases will be some of the most important the grower will make. The quality that is in the seed will be a big determinant of what the harvest will be like. The first and most important consideration When buying seed is the selection of the variety or hybrid to plant, mints out Dr.Gary Keusche, extension . seed .specialist at North Carolina State University.“Each variety has certain characteristics ' that make it uni^e,” said Reu^he, “and the smart seed buyer should, shop among the varieties m order to buy that particular variety that best fits his needs.”Some of the characteristics that are important are, time to maturity, resistance to insects and diseases, growth habits, nutritional value and taste. All of these can vary among varieties of the same crop. Growers should try to select the variety that grows well under the anticipated :growing conaltions..That.is one precaution that can be taken to head off problems.■ Growers shouldn't hesitate to experiment rather than ^ plant ; the same varieties year after year. New' and, improve varieties are coming out of researdi all the time. On the other: hand, Reusche cautions, new varieties Aould . be. tested in small plantings before they are ! planted throughout. ■ ■After the.variety is selected, the iseed in the 'bag must represent that variety and be of (§ weed see^ and other contaminants, the NCSU seed ,q>ecialist said. >The best sources of information on varieties are the analysis summaries show that up to 70 pcrcent of samples tested in the Southeast tested medium or less for both phosphorus and potassium. That data, combined with evidence that beans also respond to liming that brings soils up lo proper pH levels, offer farmers a proven strategy for higher yields and maximum profits. Dr. Klncheloe reminds farmers that high-yield production requires a complete management system that fully utilizes the balanced fertility program. “The same technology that top begin their own climb to profitable production,” the IMC agronomist advises. “It’s not too late to break out of those average bean yields that just' don’t make money in today’s cost- price situation,” Dr. Kincheloe concludes. . Fishermen hove landed halibut weighing from 300 to 400 pounds. M i Estate of the late Eva R. Padgett 4 • rooms household furniture - washer and diyfer, other applainces - Riding Ijwn Mower L o c a te d b e s id e M o x -V ill M a n u f a c t u r in g C o . o n E a to n S tre e t. 1 s t h o u s e o n th e rig h t. bulletins summarizing .the results of the N.C. Agricultural Research Service’s official .variety tests and N.C. Agricultural Extension Service pubUcations, both from NCSU. .Oieckwith; extension L , information.Once you have decided which varieties you want to plant, then you try to Identify the best and most reliable sources of those seed. *№18 is not a good place to try to find the best bargain at the expense of quality. Farmers who use professionaUy grown seed, such as certified seed, usually get good results. “In the world' of specialization," said Reusche, "it is usually best to go with the r ialist, in this case seedsman or qwcialist-farmer who specializes in growing seed.” Seed buyers ^ould take seriously the selection of the source of their seed. "Nol all companies do an equally good job,” said Reusche, “and not all seed in a certified seed bag are the same.” He added, “The best seed companies with good ?iuality control and aciiities to condition their seed are the ones that consistently produce the highest quality seed.” A U C T IO N 7 П House, Store Building, Barn and ’ V M v n c o . other Valuable Buildings O v e r 4 ,0 0 0 F e e t F r o n t a g e O n H w y . 6 0 1 - C o u n t y W a t e r - T i m b e r SATURDAY, APRIL 14th -10:30 A.M . H O U S E The two-story framo 3 bedroom house has carpet, kitchen cabi nets. utility room with washer and dryer hook-ups. new heating sys tem, huge enclosed porch, nice shade trees and 5 acres of land • ' ajsb your choice of county water, or private well. For appointment to see. contact:. Bill Kesler 704-636-4398. Gomg at Auction Prices! ‘ S T O R E B U I L D I N G The Building was used as a store in the past and now is empty. The condition of the building is OK For a variety of uses. County waters Frontage on Hwy. 601. - N O T I C E - You must look and make necessary arrangements to bid your-judgement on sale day. There will not be time to Iqok or prepare once this sale startsi ACT NOW-BE READY! B A R N A N D O T H E R B U I L D I N G S The attractive barn Is located on a 5 acre tract with other bijildings as.seen in picture to.youtright.. this is a very valuable tract with multiple uses. The barn, of course, is good for all liverstock, especially horses.. The two-story building for ail storage ■ - tack, workshop, etc. - while the large ,24'x76' building . with concrete floors could house cabinet, truss, • equipment manufacturing, storage, machine shop,, etc.- Numerous.uses. ' . ' L O C A T E D 7 miles. North of Salisbury, N.C., 7 miles South of Mocksville, I^.C. Yes, midway between Salisbury and Mocksville with long road frontage on Hwy. 601.4 miles East of Woodieaf, 5 miles Southeast of Cooleemee. To see just drive out Hwy. 601 and our big Auction signs and nice property wiir catch your attention. This property is so located that you can cover an area ffom Winston-Salem to Salisbury, Mocksville^ Cleveland and others within .minutes. It’s true. Think ^.aboutit... ........ . ' ■ . 70 ACRES WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS ANIMAL LOVERS - HOMESEEKERS 'DEVELOPERS • FARMERS- OTHERS We have property that should fill your need. Example - we fee! .there’is a good demand in this area for the smaller unit residential sub-division. However, time would not permit us to promote such. • , We will be selling in acreage tracts and perhaps you or your grotJp would like to purchase several tracts and develop. The more than 4,000 feet of road frontage along with available county water helps in developing this property. We have a wonderful situation for cattle or horse lovers. The property Is about one-half cleared and one-half timbered. The open land is very easily farmed or developed. T IM B E R The timber is pine and' hardwpod and will be offered separate or with the land as deemed necessary by agents. Be pmpared. - T h e O w n e r s (M r . a n d M r s . S p a r r o w ) S a y S e ll Yes, the owners of this property live at Carrboro, N.C. and they have decided thal Uiey can no longer use this property. We will sell to someone at somo price, at public auction. We are selling; not appralsingl v c n n i l O ■ Down at Sale - Balance on May 15,1984, Unless I CiilVlOa Prior Arrangements Are Made With Selling Agents. World of Road Frontage - County Water - Some Woodland - Some Open - Improvements - Auction Prices The Rest Is Up To You! FOR PLATS ■ APPOINTMENTS - OTHER INFORMATION CONTACT AGENTS B o b C l i n e P IE D M O N T A U C T I O N S R E A L T Y C O . R o u te 9, B o x 2 40 , S ta te s ville , N .C . (7 0 4 ) 8 7 6 -3 6 1 2 C A I - T / A - L i c . # 3 7 0 Bill K e s t e r K E S T E R ’S A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y C O R o u te 8, B o x 172, S a lis b u ry , N .C . (7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 -4 3 9 8 T / A L ic .# 1 0 9 Г " п 0П>8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary, Week of March 19, 1984.) A total of 7,387 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during, week of March 19, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Priccs were $5 lo $11 per hundred higher on 40 to 60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pies weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $113.57 per hun dred pounds with No. 3s $101.85; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $101.37, No. 3SW.29; 60-70 pound l-2s $87.62, No. 3s $76.13; 70-80 pound l-2s $77.68 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $70.65. At the ten weekly livestock auctions reported by Market News during the week of March 19 a total of 8,383 cattle and 2,152 hogs were Mid. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1 lower, feeder steers 50 cents to $3 lower and heifers steady to $2 lower. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $40 to $46.75 with Canner and Cutter at $34 to $42. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $S1 to $57.50 with good grade at $42 to $54. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $63.50 to $67.50 with Good at $53.50 to $62.50. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $62.50 to $66 with good at .$50 to $57.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds .sold from $43 to $52.50 per dwt. Medium Frame No. I thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $59.50 to $71 with Small Frame No. Is at $56 to $65, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $46.50 to $56 with Small Frame No. Is at $42 to $55; Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $38 to $42 with tliin flesh at $34 to $36 per hundred pounds; Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $36 to $85 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $44.70 to $47.90.witli sows 450 pounds up at $43.50 to $50.10. Market hogs at daily cash buying Stations about the state sold $2.25 higher during week of March 19 and ranged $46.75 to $48.25 per hupdred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged from $43.00 - $48.00. ' Com prices were mostly seven . ccntG higher and soybeans were mostly two to seven cents per bushel higher on Thursday, March 22 compared to Thursday : of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $3.88 to $3.99 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.SS to $3.93 bi the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged' mostly- $8.06 to $8.21 in the East and $8.00 to tt.06 in the-^Pledmdnt; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.61 to $3.70; No. 2 red oats $1.75 to’ $2.15;- and soybean meal fob Uie processing plant ranged $223.90 to 1230.00 per ton for 44 percent. Egg prices were about 1.25 to l.SO tents higher compared to those of the previous .wedc.:.Su^ies were moderate, Drniand was moderate . to good. .The.. Norlh Carolina wei^ted average price quoted bn March 22 for small lot sales of: cartoned jpade A eggs delivered fo Mores was .9338 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .9043 and Smalls ;7752. ' . : The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broUem for March Ì2-28 is 56.75 j'Cents. with, a weighted average of 6.11 cents fob d 5 ^ or equivalent. Thcii market is‘Iowa and the live ' supply fully ad^uate for a light dwnand. : , Theangledroundness of traditional farm barns has been rapiaced by №e sleeic loolt oif pre-fabrlcated metal, rectangular shapes. (Photoby Deree Eaton) Statesville Medical Group To Remain In Present Site The Statesville Medical Group, P.A;, a multi-specialty group practice, presently ta leased space In the old Davis Hospital will not move when the new Davis Com munity Hospital moves on March 24; David R. Hendry, group practice administrator, tamcates they are building a new, approximately 27,000 square foot building on a site next to the new Davis Community Hospital with an expected occupancy, date of June 1984. Hendry indicates the group practice building will- afford the surrounding communities easier access and also a wider variety of services. The facility contains special procedure rooms for out patient surgery . and prompt treatment of Workman's Com pensation problems. In aridition, it houses a full service laboratory, X- ray, stress test for cardiovascular evaluation and Echocardiology. Advantages of group practice in clude a centralized record room .where each patient’s history is kept ..but is easily available to any of the specialists that might need it. M o c k s N e w s The UMW held their March meeting .ta the .fellowsbip. hall Monday evening.' Mrs.. Helen . Johnson, vice president, presided over the meeting and gave the • devotions. .Marvta Myers returned' to his home on Saturday from Baptist Hospital and is im ^ v in g at his' home. Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Orrell visited Mrs; Edna Beauchamp' of Joyce Allen underwent heart Lewisville.on-Tliurgday. surgery at ^ptist Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Miller and grandson, Alan Miller spent Thursday with her mother and Drother. who are ill at their home ta Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown ' of Summerfidd iier mother. Mra. tones. The buildinejvill be constructed by G. L. Wilson Building Co. and the doctors have specified that local . products be used as much as possible. To date these have ta- cluded Statesville Brick, Statesville Concrete, ' Martin Marietta Aggregates, Wheelmg Corrugating Co., 0>nrad Company, Ed Little. Masonry, Statesville Glass .and Mirror, Statesville Roofing, P It H Construction Co., Superior Paving, Johnny TUley Pest Control Service, E. S. Johnson Patat Co., H & B Company, and Lake Norman Security System. Other features of the buUding will taclude a pharmacy that wlU be- leased to Forest Heights Pharmacy, Inc. and do bustaess as . Family Pharmacy. In addition; Armstrong Optical, which iS' currently associated with the group will have a>ace ta the newibuilding. ; V It is anticipated that the com munity will oijoy and prosper from this new facility a great deal; Hie. physicians ' and ' personnel of Statesville Medical Group are excited about being able to,not only have a brand new hospital for their patients but to also have an office facility that is new and expanded. Artist’s rendering of the project are available upon request. Contact person is David Hendry, Administrator. Job Program _ Benefits Vets : And Employers! Unemployed veterans of the Vietnam era and the Korean con- . .. flict may be eligible for job training, 'P in programs approved under the ':; Emergency Veteran Job Training. Act of 1983. This program and others were.^« discussed by the Governor’s Jobs g for Veterans Committee when it » met in Raleigh on March 16. « “ You have my support and •• comniilment in tlie goqd work you ñ are doing, and we are willing to help g in any way that we can,” said Gov. 5 Jim Hunt, who met with fhe group. ~ To be eligible for job training «■ under the Emergency Veterans Job^^ / Training Act, veterans must have ® . been unemployed for at least 15 of " the 20 weeks prior to their ap- » plication. The maximum training ^ period is 9 months. Veterans with ¿ service-connected disabilities of 30 ;; percent or more or those with « serious employment handicaps may v be trataed for up to 15 months. , • .S . Employers who particijiate in thie S program will be reimbutsed for 50 5 percent of the veterans’ starting j wages, up to $10,000 per,,veteran.; S Veterans and employel's who are S interested should cohtact th e ; Veterans ' Admiiiistratioá Regional ; Office in peréon or call thé toll-free j number listed in the loca) telephone * directory. ' Applications and in-,S formation are also avaiiable fromS district or county Veteraiis Service» Offices, local Job Servfce. Offices «• and local posts or chapters of mo^t m vetQ-ans’ organizations. | ■ . , ñ Training urograms should be ta a « growth industry or for an o c -« cupation requiring. techi\ical skills S or an occupation for which c|emands m exceed the supply of workers. •’ 3 The Governor’s Jobs for Veterans g Committee was created ta'1977 b y « the N.C. General Assembly to assist« veterans ii( obtaining employment. » There are presently 26 ittembers bfS the committee appotatèd by the* govemor. j i . , r J LEAK Y PIPra , S Nearly one-fifth of Boron’s w ater- is lost due to leaky pipes, sajpj National Wildlife magazine. ., « Ш We .started numbartag oiir Kighwayi on a nationwide baili in y lS K i adopting the now;familiar Ü.S; ihield ^lign. O n t u i K 2Ì CIEMMONS VILLAGE ШREALTOR* MULTIPLE USTINO S£fíVICE u n s NEW LISTING ia Davie CoMty • Bikk rMicher wllk S bedrMW. Ob m acres In private location with iwtmmlag po«l. SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY home with 3 bedroooii, m talhi, ilaae firepUce In dea. Hage mailer be*ean N ite . MINI FARM-8 acre« wilh 3 bedroaoi ranch home. S ttell bam and (enced paiture. ONLY ftt.SM.M NEW USTING.Farmtend Acres, Davie County. ZH and SH acre tracti. Restricted Development $8,t0e.00 and up. Paved road. Water avalhble. Near I-tO. BERMUDA RUN VILLA-overlooUng goU coune. 3 bedrooms, t full baths, large living room with fireplace. Formal dining area. $82,SMi00. NOW IS THE TIME to build your new home! See this wooded lot with raU fencing. Off 8tl in good location. $t,750.M. LOVELY BUILDING SITE on 3 acret. $H,«M.OO. CEDAR FOREST ESTATES-Several buUdtag lots. Priced from $4,750.00 to $6,000.C0. Call today tor detellt. OVER S ACRES. Wooded wilh lake on back of praperty, Restricted PutNumberl. toworkforyou¡ Jo Mackintosh EUzabeth Bohl AUen Martin Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Civ McCollum 7664*38 »»84187 »»842»4 J6M777 »»8-24»8 6>»^8» Office 766-4777 or 76в-»114 1 3 5 S .S a liiÌM ^ ^ N e w '^ L l it l h g ^ .. Г 2 2 ' Е г м г Ц > 1 . . ; С о о 1 « « т м АЛМаЫе starter h o m e 2 M bath, «rhHe fnme. PriMd it only >16,500 ^ Hàrdlion Straèt Ui|ei_ ^M ain tayd White On 3 Acm iitrid« M H s Beaut№^ Undscaped, feaiias, Nut Traes Aiid Fkwen. %9,500 . Hdland»r Drive 2 Stoiy brick veneer ем10 efficient h ^ finie , scraenedfmch and 4-5 bednomt Oneof ’ Moclnrillt’s ЛпегШ ю in eicelient n ^ conim'ient to schools and chiiiches. >116.000 ■rook D riv *-O ff Sanford Road Convenient to 1-40 vated 3 bednom^ 2 bath brick veneer ranch, «;гсо!пГп>Н basement, on 2 krti North M ain Stroot- 5 Bedioom Home. 42,500" (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acros SpKious 4 Bednoffl, 3 Bath, Laife Familf Room With F ir ^ lk e , t C a t ^ ^ l ü g ^ i e n f T ö H Ü h Saiool Gordon Volloy AttrKtive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brick Honie Featuiini AFinishedliMmentAnd Many Extras 79,000* Contor Community 4 i Acres Bordering Interstate 40. Cholco Loti Avalloblo In Southiypod АсгёвГ Small Acreage Tracts Available On jKk Booe Road, Ш Phone 634-6281 Ш ВШ Johiuon 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 Corollli H óriioÉ i Im . For AU Your BuUding and Rem t^Uog Néétii' Howie P l a n R e a l t y , i ji e .к 2 Balk. ; For M Your Real Eitat« Needs ■■ HOMES SAUSBtmV Sr.-MOcksVILLE-New, 2 ttery cape bedrooiBi,2balht,aadJnatpamp.|n,tN.M. H U a«uliil«afèa N.C.' Hoasli« Finance Agency Lean with an latereit Rato af U J i | ereeat: U yea make m .IM or less aad bave aot oaraed a béaie ia Ifc last 3/ years yaa a ^ qaallly far oae af these law latereat laa" COOLEEMEE • X tUry 3 BR I Balh t FÌ>. ReMgcnitor, D.W. raage, Fndt Ireea m,M». HICKORY ntEE-Lat 1, FHA-aS assaaiptfM aUllabie. 3 bri Patalve Solar Heme, m ,•»».•• . _ RimAL HAU. ÀREA-2BR, I Balh, firil baiemeal. Uader comLkUmiV KD40SW00D, STATESVILLE^R, t Bath with flreplaeel- Under . cmhucUaB • fS»,M».6t. FOREST OAKS, HARM0NY4BR, IH Bath, FnHA appiw sd. 0 IM E. MAPLE AVENUE, M0CK8VnLL£«eaaÙfal alder,' Ustorie' home, over 3SM aqaare feet, gaest hsaie, garage, approa: 1 acre.' BeaatUal grwads • IW,!»».»». QUAIL RltlCB, STATeSVILLEOBll, t Bath hm e arlth/fireplaee,' IM .IM .»». ' . - : ■; WaLOW RUN, MOCKSVILLE-m story FHA-VA A fv^ed •: $4t.(M.»». _ V ' ■ ' i WILLOW RUN, M OCKSVIU§jiI»«Siry FHA-VA Appiwed tu ,•••.•». ' I ■ — LAND : ' RURAL HAIX-Lots or acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEIMMONS-Two balldlag lete far^ sale. . , . STATESVILLE-Lote for ssle from M.t»».»6, HARMONY-FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE-Nice wooded loto from H,(M.»6. HICKORY HILL-Two nice balldl« lets - ISN6.M each. ! Hwy.MW-Twolols«3,»»».t»eachtoseUarwlUhalkllosBitbayer. WILL BOONE ROAD-Urge balUhiC lot - MIMJ». ; SOU1HWOOD ACRES-Lovely eonwr lot • №»•.§•. ; CONDOMINIUMS, T O V m um ffil^im F ^ n o h o m e s at Nsrth^^ Myrtle Beach, from |34,»t».M. -If your annual -ownyoarown home - 1st. and tad. martfage loaas are available with teto-Mt rates from 1 lo 3 percent for those who «авШу. U умг home room addlUon, btsidaUon, reroaflag, new windows v any Im- provemente, please caU us for addltlooal Inlormallim oo these l«ns. 134-Ш2 or »M-2S6(. W* «11 ippiuvml Farmw’t Home Administration Bulldar. Call us for informstlon on a home with no down paymant and a low monthly payment.______________________________ 1 1 9 O e p o f S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C â i P H O N E 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker. Sales What do drugs, Christmas gifts to employees ana policemen’s guns all have In common? They’re all deductible expenses that may save you money on your 1983 taxes, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. Mulling over questions like these could help cut your 1983 tax bill. Take this short quiz and find out if you’re ready to prepare your income tax return. 1. The deduction for married couples when both spouses worli • dpubles this year. H allow.s you to reduce the adjusted gross income ot the lower-earning spouse by: a) six percent b) 10 percent c) 14 percent 2. If you hold down two jobs, you can deduct the cost of traveling between the first job and the second job. True or False. 3. How much can an unmarried individual who is not self-employed contribute to an Individual M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984 -9D H o w a rd R e a lty & Ins. A g e n icyln c. 330 South Salisbury street " Mocksvllta, N.C.v' PHONE. 634-3538 ■ NEW LISTINGS! No. 547-371 ROLLING HILLS LANE-Brick 3-bedroom lU baths, living room, dining room, utility room. 3 yrs. old, excellent condition Í42.9AO. NO. 533-601 SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Mtchen. great rm. (15 x 31. fircplacc. dining'area), celling fan. central air. 3 acres land. $45,500.00 NO. 523-601 NORTH-2500 s.f. brick. 3bdrm.. 2 bath, Uving rm., (stone rireplace)'dln. area, kitchen, garage, full basement (1 bath, plumb, tor kitchen) outside telephone. yi27,500.00. NO. 529 - N. MAIN ST. • 3382 i.r. 5 brirm.. 1 bath, 2 story ffame. Uvlng rmi. dln.'rm., family rm, Ji\<TR^9X>iill-ins include: island St china cabinet, s'e yrs. old, goof ctind. (heating-hot water BB. oil furnace, wood furnace) attic fan. <66.900. No. 536 • AVON ST.-1097 s.f.. 1 bath, liv. rm.. dining are«, kitchen, full unfinished bcoWui. (woodatove hook-up), cable T.V., .good^cond. 132,000. NO. 537 - MARCONI ST. -1100 s.f.. 3bdrm., IH Imlhs, Uv. rm., din. rm., utility rm.. kitchen, brick, 13 yrs. dd. good cond., |3(.SM. .. NO. 540- CEDAR FORÉST LANE-BeaútifUl spUt foyer. 3 bdrm.. 2 tnii baths, liv.rm.. den (with cuilom built fireplace insert), large klldien, central air, beat pump. AssumaUe loan. Quiet ndghborhood. Far- ' mington area. Price $68,500.00, NO. 541 • WILKESBORO ST.-4 brt's., aluminum tiding home with screcn porch, utiUty rm.. ¿uT^^uuiit-in bookihdvea & desk, Uv. i|m., wilh fireplace,' wa№-£i attic, 2 lots, oatbuUdingi, Price $40,000.00. ;n q. 414-CHERRY HILL RD. - 4 bdrm.. 1 bath. 2 ilory frame. 100 yn. partial remodeled, haU. ilv .m.. den. kitchen, ullUty cm.,fuUattic.l4acre'^^oei* .»ttd g . “Augusta Academy” 25x50,1 slory M-100 yrs. old., parUttoned into rooms $65,000.00. N6.530 -y^VON ST.-3b»m., m baUi, brick'with approx.4380 s.f., liv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), teiible.carport,.ftront porch, rear IMlio, good cond., $58,000.00. No. 508 - LAKEWOOD VO.LAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 baUi, bridi, 142S s.f., Uv. rm;.den, din. area.'kitchen W-bar, patio, partial basement, $41,N0.00. No. 513 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-Fr*r e with aibettoi lidhig M bdr- m., 1 batti, Uvlng rm.', kltcben-dlnli« area, 1260 s.f.. deck, fkiU basement, 1 car caHiort, wood stove in basement, $45,0W.00. No. 428'- DANIEL R0AD4 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 1000 s.f. 2-f acres, encloaed'carport, good cond., $38;000.00. No. 480.401 NORTH-3 bdrm.. 2 bath, brick, 1M2 s.f., front porch, deck, ^ l^ tasemeirt'(partially finished) a u r carport, m -f acres ,(2 lots), many I r carport, frontN0.4W- !l|l«lTT№VRD.4Mbriii;iJ)i>%'T.b, brick, 1 our car| poKh ahi.dedt,' wóèd'stovè CcQS Msemènt; $43,m.00. N«.:^}|bW y 64 WEST-Center (Vgimonify, 2 story frame, 21U s.f., 4 fidrm.;ihr.’rm., din;.rm.; den.sQnaiid rear porches', 56 yr*. old, good ; coiid., 3 «albnUdincs, $7*.000.00. • No.423i-ilWY.M WEST-BHckVéMW, IMO t.f.',M bdrm.; 2 baths. Uv. rm.i' dln. rmr, hm. rm.ì'ÉttUly .rmi, 2 (ireplacei (1 decorative), .bas'ùiiéiilf (carpetediviMMled, .playroom,; iMlt-ia 'bookcaseii : ami caHnetall # car carpoH, f«M <»Bdltea. glass porch aad garden spae«: WILL RENT UNTIL SOLD! $74,000.00. Nk SU-GREENWOOD LAKES4pUir«grari 4 bdiM.V 3 l^;U ldiea^^ hreaklast roam; Ihrlag raam, ttUaCMam, tamOy room, aparm; 2700 •% jn:\«M,Tcs(eriiir-M«k4niMBite,i t o roof, ceatral >«r*BVarci,;;swi .deck.' nrcplae»liMtabtor, esceUwl N r its AAV№ACA0BMY IU>4 tltry trame howe ^ 31 i M a m «f laa4 3 | M I ^ ^ roam>,|lk^q^e.MM I.I., tpcelal loatar« iadiide: pardndedi, lack Nb: 4li- aa NORIVI m a in ST: №edi norofilrt praem iiaii a n M an of Oieie: Cloie tt U tawa, ckivd^ ^ e a t drive,'idee yard, 3wtUda No.;4M - MOUNTAIN.^CHALBT-A^FRAME - i bcdraoma plas Mt ■lecBlig area oa large «öodel lel oaly atlaatci Irom .iU area’aad Graadtather Mt AaraawMe laaa pMdble. $33>IO.O*. y . ' ' ' No. 4K • IN TOWN-Lôvelÿ Ы b*m ., Mck raacher on qolet ilreet,. woia: Fan Miemeat, «rkslM|i) dnahle cat*/ l«rmal UVfa« (ftelsheéfcB,íieirtBrreem affiity re port an« patio, beaatlMly laadi No. 4M :!| N TOWN-BeaalllBl. 31 $n,K*.OI. kdrm. brick raaclMr kidadtic hage master talle rm a l- Hvlag: raaas, dtatag raom, brwUtst: r»»m, covered patio, .’gergeoai taaiieapfaig. $71,000.00.- No. ni-(№R GLADSTONE RD.-3-t bdrm., t.bath, m alary cedar, liv. ria., fireplMo, dea, {ToalHNh dMi, kaiemeat (wood itove), alllc storage,‘4yn. old,'eseellealcoad. •$n,OMJO. Tm percent mbi^agM now avaiialiie^^ iiia-VA. Now fai the Ume to.iMy a home. CaU («.more lalonnatliB. ^ No. 4M > MAGNOLIA AVENUE4 BR.^_VcT. 3I3S *.f., baaemeat, ci^ ln U v la g raom. db.ifibga ^9 i!L y raom, dea, Utchea. Brick raacher; ta esceUeat свШ иа $IOiJOO.OO. No. 45» - INVESTMENT-• reated aplmla., ! No. 407.- WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR M1N.-Tlme4hartag Caado. 8o o t.t.w ,ioom : No. 477 - AZALEA DRlVE«ardca VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 bath, ЗШ *.f., exceOeiil CMri. FaU completed hasemeat, bcaatlM wooded lot. $1M,000.00.' ' ' ' COMMEBCIAL PROPERTY ........-..... - No. 411 • HWY. OOI-Baildfa«-pr»teb. atam. aldtag with brick froat. Attached ta back Is.an «xlstlu hoase fw storage. Showroom.has suspended ceUii«, caipettag, paaeUag, batttJa shdveo, coonter, dresstag rooms, batkrooms, paved parktag area, located on a .43 acre isit $70,000.00. •LAND* NO. n i - COUNTRY LANE ESTAfE.2 adJaWag loto beaatlfrily wooded. (IM X 2MJI x 337.n I 211.71) plm (240.U I 2M.72 x Ut.«t x 132.62 X 203.52) csraer lot, approx. t acre* $MJM.M. NO. 535,- SPRUCE ST. - Wooded M ta towa, 1M.47 x M.lf x 1M.47 x >4.17. good locatlOB $2.5M.M. NO. 538 - BETHEL CH. RD., Approx. 34,354 s.f., dty water n d tepllc tank. $45M. No. 443 • 0AKLAND'tIETQIITB-t)»1e Academy ltd:, ricts-lOOstOO each lot, $5,4M.M. Nb.SI4-HWY.HI 8. l5.6acre*$2«,0M.M. No. 40S,-.PARKER ROAD: 3 tracto (1) 4 acres, $14,OM. (2) 18 acre* 1|25,2M. (3) 12 acre* wlUi bara, ainlrip, hangar, pasture, water, -$M,ON. : No. 505 - OFF HWY. C4 WEST-16-1- acres plus bara, water and timber. ‘$32,0M. I ■ No. 474 - COUNTY U N E RD. - 20.26 acres - $26,334.M. :No. 4K3 -12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Totol price $18,000. Can be sold tadividuaUy. ; No. 461 • HICKORY HILL-Lovdy wooded lot on take. $8.000. No. 432 • OFF BEIHEL CH. RD.4.B4 acret $48.000.00. No. 253 i WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acre* $6300.00. No. 273 • HWY. 61 WEST • t mUes from Mockg\-Ule. 10 acrcs $27,500. Lots of road frontage. Excdlent location. No. 519 - HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 X 222.29, $5,000.00. ; No. 349-LOTS in Garden VaUey I i Hickory HUl. H O M E ^ H O N E S • !S $27,500. Ш REALTOR' J u lU H o w a rd SS4-17S 4 A n n F .W a n d i tS 4 -S 2 2 * M Ik tH tn d rtx 2 l4 -2 S f t V tck I F u m in g S34-3S4D C . C . C h ip m in S 3 4 -2 S J4 M y rtit G rlm e i S iB -S t* Q O lv ln U a m u 4 * t -S IS I R Ic k iy B tU <y CS4-SS21 Sarah B a llty S 3 4 -3 S 2 I Retirement Account? As much as; a) $4.000 b) $2,2=0 c) $2,000 4. If you looked for a job in 19B3 in your regular line of work, you may deduct the cost of traveling to job interviews, paying employment agencies and printing resumes. True or False. 5. You can take those job hunting deductions even if you did not find a job. True or False. 6. if you moved in 1983 to take a new job, and the distance between your new job and former home is 35 miles more than the distance bet- ween'your old job and former home, you can reduce your taxable income by as much as $1,500 for liouse- hunting and temporary housing costs. True or False. 7. If you are over 65 but under 70 and collecting Social Security benefits, you won’t lose any benefits if you earn up to:, a) $10,000 b) $5,000 c) $6,600 В If you contribute toan IKA, you lhan a year are taxaoie. uut luu can deduct the fees for hiaintainini lhat account: a) if they are paV directly out of the account funds, b) if they are paid separately and not from the fund, c) All IRA main tenance fees are deductible. 9. You can deduct the cost of buying and cleaning work clothing: a) if your employer requires you to wear the clothing, b) if you cannot wear the clothing for purposes other than work, c) if the clothing bears your name. 10. You may deduct finance charges on credit cards and per sonal loans. True or False. 11. You may deduct any sales taxes or local property taxes. True or False. 12. You may deduct excise taxes paid for cigarettes and alcoholic beverages. ’True or False. 13. Only 40 percent of capital .gains on investments held for more ABSOLUTE AUCTION11K>0AM Sat. March 31tt. 1984 Fixtures & Equipment of OLD_BANK_OF_DAVI^ 101 isouth Main Street, Mocktvllie, NC iB u rro ug h t Loni vti Storetarlal c(21 B urro ugtit Lo n a Carriage P ull K a y A d d in g M achlna>-<2) S tatlm an . S w iv tl Storetarlal C h a in w ith R o llert— E x tc u tlv a H a rd w o o d Sw ivel D e ik C h a ir w ith Rollers— E x e cu tive H a rd w o o d Sw ivel Desk ch a ir w ith R o lla rs -O ld ••Bank of Davie'* M o ile r Safe w ith R o lle rs~ (2 ) T w o Tu b e Floreieent W ori(shop Ligh t FlK ture— O n e Tu b e Floreieent W all M ounted Ligh t Flx tu re > -O a k Straight ch a ir w ith Cane.W oven B o tto m — M o ile r B u fin e i» Safe w ith Electric T im e r— U ) Steelm atter*2Draw er Index ca rd ca b in e t— O ld G reen M etal Index Card Cabinet— M aiter*Card M erchant A d d re iio g ra p h — i4 ) U n d e r co u n te r C ablnett w ith Tv^o Slide D oors— (4 ) B urroughs F u ll K e y A d d in g M achines— (2 ) B urroughs Fu lh W ld e A d d in g Machines— But*roughs F u ll Key*Crank*Addlng M achine. ‘(3 ) Executive Desk w ith 7 Orawers Large Solid O ak Deacon Bench W alnut •'Wall Hang** L o b b y Desk (2 ) H a rd w o od sw ivel Executive Chairs (2 ) 2 D o o r M etal Storage Cabinet (3 ) W alnut w o o d Chairs w ith A rm s Hassock T y p e F lo o r Fan C Irculeto r Sm all Efeetrle Heater*no legs T w o B u rn er Electric H o t Plate C o u n te r T y p e T w o D o o r M etal Cabinet index Q ra y M etal ca rd Cabinet ' Westlnghouse W ater’ Cooler (2 ) W alnut G rain M etal Wastebaskets Lo n g Pine W ork Ta b le (9 5 ) O ld Safe Deposit Boxes R o un d Metat Wastebaskets Paym aster Check Protector. (2 ) O ld Executive Desk Chairs (2 ) W ire Desk Display Racks B urroughs En co d er (2 ) G ra y P otting T ra y N ight D epository Safe (2 ) Loose Leaf Binders M etal File |ndex*Box S olid O ak Deacon Bench W alnut F lo o r L o b b y Desk (3 ) R o lt'U p Bam bo Shades (2 ) Large Roll*Up Bam bo Shades Sm all D lip la y Rack W ail Pencil Sharpner (3 ) Plastic C ha ir Mats (3 ) W ood C ou n te r Stools Index C ard Cabinet Florescent ceiling Light (2 6 ) O ld Safe Deposit Boxes (1 0 ) M arble Slabs' Heating co o lin g U n it - A B E 700 Perforator (2 ) secretarial Desk o r ' ew'"* R e frn h m a n ti Avalla b it SIH Conducted By: JIM SH E E K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y CO. lI. 924 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 C(i,c(r JIM SHEEK, NCAI. 924 DAVID SPEER, Auctioneers - Uccnscd & Bonded , P.O.BOX 903 HIGHWAY 158 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 PHONE (919) 99B-3350 N O T R E S P O N S IB L E IN C A S E O F . IN J U R V O R L O S S O F A N V T Y P E 7/40 YadkinviUe Road MockeviJle, N.C. 27028 PHÖNE 704-634^113 LiCEMSED SALES AGENTS NEEDED > BEATS A FULLHOumi Plmty of room for lamuy am oniy M mimitet m m Hascs MaU TMi 9t05 aq. ft, lailuatedonTacrcainruralOavieOoiaity.Sbedroiiina, 4 batha, iUving room, famih.room, Utcben, dtnlngriK«), study, shop, oarage.' S | ^ t foyer, an d u fo r H O M E S i E X C E L L E D I T S T A R T E R H O M E -L lv in g raom, kilcM n, M iiM n w Tn , I 1 M lh ,I M M g n .7 K r t .p il« c h M e « ^ w im a iit o m t t lc d m a p m n .* M « 0 . ; P E C A N A N D P E R S I M M O N T R E E S adorn tha yarn of iKia waiijtapt - . : homa In «tockavllla. 1 badr«o>M, X M ih . oraal prtparly for tiartan, r*tlr«aa or Involtarti ; PoaalMa good tarma to qualHlad buyar. |«fc«OO.W. ■; ] C E N T T O B T R E E T ^ M a a y a i H | g g | d r D ^ drive, a-e»r • loqu*miodbuyart»m«r ' with lareo aNra(I pro ty. ' A D V A N C E -U c a t a d only w m Hwlat trim Wlnaton S tlm , thlt b rM 1 homa hat m i tq. ft. ol living apac* and afull baiamant. «ack yard It tancod. M im o o . f D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D ,-rN a a t lit t tq. (I. I badioom, 1 bath brick ranchar on .f4 aerot. Full baiamant. Haat pump and wood itova vantad Into haating lyttam . ; Only M J W .W Sao IM>bla Com otiar (or Kilt onal . P O S S I B L E I £ A S E W I 1 H < » ^ 0 N on thii ramodalad i badroom . homaon M alnllraollnQKilM nia«.'114]M .n.iilllvlngi|iacaon«nlcalol.W S,an.UI. -: L A N D . • . i ; D E V E I X I P E R ’S D R E A M M .tfKraaw lth>4m aM olroadfrontagaon ' hard turlaca ra d . County « n tir. t\ $ »M par aero. ~ S O U T H E R N D A V I E C O U N T Y 'S a c r a t with poitibla lakailta. «00.00.. par acra. ; B E C K T O W N .R O A D '.I4.ii aaaa with appronlmataly lO a c m in ' cultivation. Counly walar. .' ' C L A R K S V I L L E T O W N S H I P .U f .lll acrai, lU .a cra i In cultivation. ; Sm allpondandiavaralpondiltai.4IOOIaato*m dlTonlaga.t1,UOp«'acra. • N O R T H W E S T D A V I E C O U N T Y -M .ii acrat undar cultivation. . T U R K E Y F O O T R O A D .47.41 »c m undar cultivation. H a i road ; fronteoe and ■ pcrtdt . . O T H E R A C R E A G E A V A I L A B L E .i i.i ] a a « , 74 ta a , i l l k tm . 7 A C R E S that would maka a baautlhil homailta. Sacludad and ownar will llnanca, ' 2 t -P L U 8 A C R E S ■w llhiom atlinbar,atolacrM aralncultlvatkin.Gna ' o> tha moat baaulNul tracti 01 land on tha m arkotl. Sacludad. Ownar wlll (Inanca. Can bo Mibdlvldad. n ,750.00 por acrt. L A K E F R O N T U V I N G I N D A V I E C O U N T Y | .« w n « r win lubdlvldo . tw .a* « f C f. tract KhUh hat 7 a trtt Ukrtrsnt ca a » e trt w attrtfiM laKt. ll.MO.OO p tr « ere. I N V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T I E S C H I C K E N H O U S E - and aqulpmant tor hatching aggi. Locatid In norlhn'n Oavla County, m il 400.toot chlakan howa li turround«) by « acrai. A moblla homa ™ “ jh o p r o ^ y II currontly boing rontad and It producing an Incoma (or tha currant ownar. ' H A T C H I N G E G G O P E R A T I O N -o n n acrai aioiw I40, tvk m llai aait o( Stam vllla. Proparty Includai houu, chlckan houia, 1 walli, toma Chrlitm ai traai, moblli homa hook^vp. Chlckan hauia li now undar contract wltl) MHO bIrdi producing. Incoma baglni tor naw ownar day ol cloalng. GREENHOUSE- and aqulpmant, p w lb la (.E A S E W ITH O P TION ,» » W , t yaan old. Indudn lam, tumaca, ihada cloth, banchia, ate. Start your own builnall lor only 13,400.00. VETERANS — ir yOU have been lold you cannot buy a home became o( credit, lack of down payment, or Income, yon probably haven’t talked to Realty Ranch. Call today to see what we can do for you. •FARMPbAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS« Now AvalUbleToFIt AU Record Keeping Needs For the Moit Modem Farming Operadons Todayl Apple Q, FTankUn and Texai In struments Computers for business recordkeeping and the Farmpian ¿gr№ iBlnMs^oitwBreJaUored^or^lHypM^f^gr|cuUi^^ Ш _____ HOME PHONE NUM BER^_____ Frank ShorTIr. »»-»»8-51M Doris M. Short DebbieCor«atier »»-M8-836« equal H o uiiequal H o u iin g porcent of short term gains are taxable. True or False. 14. You can get the $50 maximum credit for political contributions: a) even if you give the money to a politician who is not running for office b) only if you are a member of the candidate s political action committee or campaign organization c) only if the politician has announced candidacy tor nomination or election. 15. Unemployment compensation benefits are never taxable. True or False. 16. Which two of the following are not deductible expenses: a) financial publications and in vestment counseling fees paid by an investor b) health spa charges, when your employer requires that you stay in good ]^ysical condition c) dues paid to a union or professional organization c) costs for burial or cemetery plots-. 17. For a $5 fee, the IKS provides taxpayers with copies of their returns from previous years. True or False. 18. Which of the following is a deductible expense; a) attorney's tees associated with closing the purchase of a home b) costs for landscaping the area around your business c) homeowners insurance M A JO R L E A O U E pi'eiiiiiiiiis 19. How many years do you have to file an amended return lo try to get bacit a refund for overpaying incometaxes? a) one year b) three years c) seven years d) there is no time limitation 20. You may dcduct the cost of n safe deposit box if you store in- vestment-related material there. True or False. ANSWERS: l)b 2 )T 3)c 4 )T 5 )T 6 )T 7)c 8)b 9)b 10)T ID T 12) F 13) T 14) C 15) F 16) b,d 17) T 18) b 19) b 20) T Copyright 1984 AIQPA, Inc. M O NEY' mX n A G EM EN T is a wecltly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. O P E N A P R IL 2 CONTROL RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAt. VA & FHA Inipectlon X А ч ^ EXTERM INATING 634-S720 DAY OR NIGHT YidKlnvlll« Roid-Mocksvlll«, NC Phone ^ 704-634-6111 & Iniuranot W'- Phone 704-634-6112 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE • BONDS - INSURANCE - ALL TYPES HOMES 290' ROLLING HILLS LANE-Beandfolly kept 3BR, 2B home with above ground swimming poo), Apprsx, ICOO sq. (t. Uvlng area. MERRILL LAKE RD.-Beanttfnl home in private settiag. f(3.1N. . RIVERDALE RD.-Llke 'Aim SBR home in rural setting. ExceUent Ьцу. $3S,000»‘ OFF GLADSTONE RD^ ZBR solldiy buUt home In 1Ц Acre. Com- Id e te ly furnished including freeter. . tMl»3BR, 1 ЦВ, 1S87 sq. ft. heated space, large lot. ExceUent buy at if3T,StO. 'MIN, FOUR CORNERS-Ideal location, SBR bome on I.T«A partly ‘ wooded, Large outhuUdlags wilh garage. IW.SM. N. MAIN ST-«BR, 2ЦВ, Z4«aq. ft. living space, Nice older home. ■■ CÀRR0W00DS4BR, IB home. Large LR; den, formal DR. MSI ft lovely Uving space; in,SM. ■ £ OCEAN DRI\^ BEACH, SC-New tomi houses tfi,M»-New patio ’^homes ist,Nв.■ ' -"-" tHARDISON ST.-I or S BR. IB, brick home. TUs house has been re decorated, new carpet, paint, and new roof...an Ideal starter home. ^ Sll ROLLING HILLS LN. - SBR. 2B trick house with atÜRhed garage. Uke new. t OFF CORNATZER RD. S BR. IB Mck home with; ГаП Ьм етЖ : fie.M «. ■ "y a d k in v il l e r d.'- Wdl kept 2BR, LR, dbdag rm. wMl èncloeed porch. Central air. Garage and Workshop. EacéDeat .coéditka. ; ,EDGEWOOD,aRCLE - SBR, SB hoasf) - S car carport, feeced lot, . ca>ilralair,c0icretedrive, dea wltb fireplace. 1Ив sq. ft. heated area. NS,M*. TÒT ST. • Lovely Uke new SBR, 1ЦВ home oa comer lot. ISS,tM • Wn^ETIME GUARANTÈE4BR.. brkk raacher; fidi hasemeat. carport, : paved drive, daU hoase. WhitaeySt.^ J _^ 'HWY.MtS'-Niceslarterbomewlth«4argange. , . U. WANDERINGLANE: 4 BR, SB home «Uh ZFP, large famUy m m 00 lower level compete wllb swimmfa«. pod. Ideal location ia MocksvUle. CaU today tw apfoblaimt to see this wen kejt home..' DAVIE ACAD. RD. - PtÜce redaeed. S<ffiR Mck home oa IV4 A. Carport aad workshop. Fralt h-eeo. Mi***. GODBEY RD. • Neat hoase oa % A., Z or S bedroom, IB. Beautttal trees. Reasonably priced. : ' 'MH.UNG RD. - SBR, IHB, larto dea, pbyroom ia baiemeat, Z' fireplaces. ExceUeat coadittoe. Large lot with gsrd«a «alee. Reduced ■ to ta.Mt. ■ ' ’ WaLOW RUN - Newliome, Z or 4 BR, ireat room, 1 or ZB,.eaiergy '' efficient, deck, dty water'and sewer, paved street, и ц Perceat APR :'^FIaaacing ' JERiCHO CHURCH RD. - 4BR, Z%B, dea w-fpL or wood laseit, Z 'kitckeas, dbl. carpo^ paved drive. ApproB. 4A laad. One of Ihe best Ustiags we have had. See lo appreciate. , MOBILE HOME and lot - im , ZBR, Coaaty Water. $»,N«.M. COMMERCIAL ':N. MAIN ST. - ZM* sq. ft. stare buUdiag. Cloee to square fai MocksvUle. Only II yrs. old, for sale or, lease. . COOLEEMEE • Good baslaess 1st - approa. ZMxZS* fadi« Hwy . Mt. ^COUNTY HOME ROAD-Weslslde MobUe Home Paifc 4 acres, chafai link fence, IZ mobUe homes. Moathly faicome fZ.WZ fnU rentaL Price tl3S,0M. Owner financing at !• perceat APR. ' BEAR CREEK RD. - Cbmmerclal hUg. WxM on 1.4 acres with S phase dec. Currently Z apU. 9SZ,M*. LAND NEAR I.«M.SZA-woodea, stream, coaaty water, paved road. UBERTY CHURCH ROAD • Z4 acres beanUtal farm bn! • ap|B'0x7M ' acres under cultivatloa, stream on property. Possibie owner flaaa- dag. SR 1(21 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. rdUag tond...part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced, SANFORD AVE.-lot 34S’ street frontage, 2M' deep, Zoned business. WOODLAND DUV. - S.W wooded aereo edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Bordm creek. ADVANCE - 42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. COUN1RY LANE DEVELOPMENT-targe wooded lot. Good locaUon. WOODLAND-Large wooded lot. Oae of the best. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. M1,*.SITA open land, kmg nl, frontage, wUI divide. TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two ЦА lota. Bordering Twin Cedars Golf Course. CARROWOODS Subdlv.-Luta ii and 31. Reasonable price. FARMINGTON AREA.54ire tracto-KfiJiO, ___________________ 80 ACRES-Beautlful Und, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie . Academy area. Reasonably priced. CLOSE IN - Approx. ISA. 10 open, long road frontage, good buUdIng sites. ^ HOWARD ST.-100X140 ft. lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. ___ EugeneBennett N8-4727 Graham Madison вМ-»7( Holland Chaffin 634-SlM LutberPotte.RHU N8-8420 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2848 Henry Shore «34^84« Sam Howell 634-20M KathlWaU 634-SIM^ ConnieKowalske (34-6343 6 Ж 1 1 1 о г 6 3 й 1 1 2 r ~I .jOD;lOD-bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T-HURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 P u b lic N o t i c e d h i — IÛ 1 ш ' ш m Ш m m Ш ^ p i — Osteoporosis Is Problem For Elderly N ORTH CAROLINA YA D KIN C O U N TY IN TH E G EN ER A L C O UR T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Divlilon Before Ihe Clerk 83 E 90 B3 CVS 273 NOW 83 SP Ì20 IN T H E M A TTE R OF TH E E S TA TF OF: LU C Y R. BOOE. d e c e a s e d N O TIC E OF R ESA LE Under and by virtue of an Order ol Resale upon advance bids executed by tlie Clerk cf Superior Court of Yadkin County, North Carolina, dated the 16lh day of March. 1964. the undersigned Co-Commlssloners vt^ni on the 2nd day of April. 19B4. at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the door ol tlie Davie County Courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for re-sale fo the highest bidder for cash upon opening bids sot out beside the tracts set out below, subject to the conflrnrtatlon of the Clerk of Superlbr Court 0, Yadkin • County.' North Carolina, all of the belov^-llsted tracts being In 'Clarksville Tow nship, DavIe County. North Carolina; even though these lots are located In Davie County, the ta m i are fully described in M ap recorded in Plat Book 6. Page 58 of the Yèdkin County Registry.The opening bid tor each tract . at this re-sale is set out below as »O P EN IN G B ID ". Said Tracts and opening bMs being as follows: TRACTS O P EN IN G BID FIR S TTR A C T 13725.00 S EC O N D TR A C T t393S.00 ' TH IR D TR A C T 84250.00 F IR S T T R A C T being described by metes and bounds as follows: •. FIR S T TR A C T: • B EG IN N IN G on a P.K. t^ali set In the center line of State Road (S .R .) 1002, C arlyle B «e 's soythesst comer, (§•!«! - ‘ .P .K . nail being located S 54 : ' degs. 49' 54" E 449.98 ft. from a >*ralln)ed (R .R .) splkv th Ihe ; • center line of S.R. 1002, and In • the Yadkin Oavie County Lint) .• * tt>ence from said beginning ;• . point and with Carlyle Booe's ■ . line N 84 degs. 32' 01" W 78U1 > ft. to a set stone In Hugh 1 Brandon's line; thence wItt) . Brandon's lin e s 04degs.32* 01" . W 267.11 ft. toan Iron pipetet In V • 6randon's East line; thence N \ * 18 degs. 28' 01" E 818.78 ft. to a P.K. Nall set in the canter line Of . > . State Roafl <8.R.) 1002; tttenca r • with the ccnter of State Road • 1C02N2Sdeos.29'S5"W40ft.to ^ ^ a P .K. nail set In ttte center of * , State Road 1002; ttMnc* con- • tlnulno with the center of State • Road 1002. N 28 degs. 9T 42" W « * 106.77 ft. to • P.K. nail M t in t h t . . - I center of State Road 1002; . r .. thanct continuing’ w ith th t ' ^ i center of Stata Road 1002« N 31 • degs.49'29"W 23.80ft.to * P .K .. ^ I nail« the polot of Btglmilng. « ^ Containing 4.U1 tc rti itiort or r leaa according to • M rvay trtd < C * Pl»t by James R. Smitti, Jr.. \ f 2722 to which funt>er rtfertfK t * .. it m adt. . (■ Evtn ttwugh'thh property la ' lecattd in oavtt County, • map i »-ahowlno .tt)ts Lot No. V i» ^ rtcà rd id(n P la tB o tk «. PttgtSI > 01 tht YAdkln C o u ^ Rtgistry. S E C O N D T ilA tY . bttng ‘Z deacribtd by m tttt iMd bound» V ^‘ ••followi: . I .. . • *4. rr SECOND TR A C T ; . r i. B EO IN N ÌN O on • .P.k : nail ^ * ¿ittt lo ttw Ctnttr lint of .Staft ■t'i.fload (|> k ) 1002 (u id Btgln. Ì:. fr n l!« Point being iocatad tht? follewing courttt and dHtanctt' v / f r « m t rallrotd (H .R .) iplK« In ■*' K tttt ctnter lint W S.H. toot In ttM S Ytdkln D tvIt County U n t M ^ m tttu rtd «long ttw ctnttr llrw . -^.,*O f8.R .U0a:S54degi.49'S4"E . lo d f.K j naii.-s 31 ^!dtg8;4r IT* E s i . « f t tt* p .k : . :^ '\ n t il.s » d t g a , s r 4 t" .E W8.77 V lift, to • P .K. noil, S 25 d tg i W • B « tt. 10 a P.K.' M ii; ttM Point ot Etglnnlng), and run* from ttM .M id btglnnlng ^ '^ (P .K .n o ll» t N d t g t. » « 0 1 " w . M I.7I tt. to an irtn p lH M » m r P. Erandon*» Eatt IItmi; tfitnct ;T.»‘ wttt) •randen'a Eatt. lint S 04 C ^^«tga. 32* 01" W M7.1l tt. *0 an Iron pipt t t t In Srandon*» Eait\ . - v lin t; ftMnct N ttd tg i. SO* 43" E : M B O .#fttt to a P.K. hall M t In - \ yifm c tn ftr:iln t of:8.R .’ w o i;,: «.f^.lhanct w itM tw ctnttr lint ofV is n ttw foiiotrtnv coiwMif .'X a n a d ttta n c tttN M d tg t.lO 'Ji" W40 tt.io a P .K. nal(i N tS doga. /00* 44" W l i t J4 tt. toa P .K. nail« : N iS dfB8. t r t t " W 48.17 tt. to a v > .> .K . nail« It)t point ot Etgm .' nlng. Contamina 4.803, acrót 'm ero or Itaa' aceording to a aufvty and plat-by Ja m tt R. Smlltt« Jr.* R .L 4 .2712 to w tikh K' lurthtr rtftrtn ct l8 ntadt. ’ Evtn ttiough ttilB pciptrtv to '*.* locattd in D avit Oaunty, à map thawing tw » U t No. 2.1» racordtd In Plat ioak 4, Pago Si tf tht Yadliin County Etgl»try. V . T H IE D T R A C T bting r daacrlbtd by nntltt and bound» »■v ,-a »fo llo w »:' Zr TH IR D TH A C T: •EO IN N IN O on a P .K. nail • t v »tt In tht ctnttr lint of Statt •*. Road (S .R .) loot* (»a id *;i. Btglnnlng Point bting locatad V -.I* th t following co u rtM and * ’ ‘ .>‘ d l»tan ct» from , a railroad r l. (R .R .) »plkt In tht ctnttr lint of 1002 in tht,Yadkm .Davla ». County U n t a» m tttu rtd along tht ctnttr im t Of 8.11. M02: S S4 •' :: ^ dag». 4 T S4" E 4 if.fi ff. te a PK naii.8 31 tfeg». 4 T t r E » . « f t . '«•tf to a P .K. nail. 8 3i deg». W 4 i" > E ÌU.71 tt. to a P .K. nalL 8 ts .,‘ dag». t r SS" E « tt. to a P .K. ' ••.>natl.82$degft,3rsS"E4f.17ft. ~ to a P .K. naiu 8 ts dag», oo* 44" * ^ E 112.S4 ft. to a P .K. nail« 8 84 . 30't r ' E 40.00 ft. to a P .K. cessful bidder and the balance to be paid In full wllhin thirty (30) days. This tho 16th day of March. 1904. R. Lewis Alexander AD M IN ISTR ATO R . C.T.A..D.B.N. William G. Pfefferkorn AD M IN ISTR ATO R . C.T.A..D.B.N. K. Lewis Alexanüef, Jr. COCOM M ISSIONER Jim D. Cooley CO-COM M ISSIONER 3-22 2tn N O R TH CAROLINA O A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G EN ER A L C O UR T O F JU S TIC E District Court Division B2 CVD 156 Patricia G. Dull.Plelntllf VS. Melvin Ray Dull. Defendant N O TIC E OF PUBLIC S ALE OF R E A L E S TA TE Pursuant to the Order of The Honorable Lester P. Л^artln. Jr., District Court Judge, dated March 6, 1984. the undersigned Commissioners will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Friday. April 13, 1984 at 12i00 noon at the Courthouse door, DavlB County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following described real estate: Situated in Mocksvllle Towm- ship. Davie County, N.C. B EG IN N IN G at an Iron stake on the south side of Avon Street, comer of Lot No. 2 and runs with said street South 87 deg. East 65 feet to an Iron stake, comer of Lot No. Э; thence South 6 degs. 30 min. West 152 feet to an Iron stake, comer of Lot No. 3 and line of W. W. Smith; thence North 87 deg. West with Smith line 65 feet to an iron stake, corner uf Lui Nu. 1; thence with tht line of Lot No. 1, Nortti ft ilfO.aO min. East 152 feat to an iron stake, the place of B EG IN N IN G , the same, being known and dtsignattd as U t No. 2 of the development located on Avon Street In West Mocksvllle. property of H. R. Eaton.as platted and surveyed, by A . L. Bowies. Surveyor, November 8,1954. Said tot being a part of the lands deKrIbed In deed from E . W. Junker, et al >o H . R. Eaton. Por further rtfertnct >Mt Deed Book 54. page 408. Register of' Deeds Office, Davie County. North Carolina. Set also dttd from J. C. C lM ry tnd w lft, to -B. L. Rlchtrds and w ift, Book 83 tt pagt SO in M id Rtglstry. > This proptftyi» also known as too Avon Strtft and includi» a fram t dwtlling tnd other Im. provement». : t h i night»t biddtr »htii b t rtqulrtd to pay t 10 ptrctnt *ctsh déposit t t the tlm t Of the* M ie. and ihe balance sliall bt d u t upon" confirmttloo, by a District Court Judgt. T h t M it »hati b t htid opth for upMt bld» purtuant to N.C.0.8. 1.3)9.25. T h t proptrty »hall b t »old »ub|tct>o>ll prior lltn». ttxa» and tn cu m b ra n ct» tx ctp t mortgagt». - \ '. - ; ' - - ' Th i» 7th day of March. 1fl4. Orady L. McClamrock« Jr. Co-Commi»»lontr ■ Brock ft McClamrock ■ Р.О.ЕОХ347. M ocktvillt. N .C 270M Ttltphont; (704) 49^3518 Willtam.B. H a ll. Co-Commlulonar H a ii& vogitr : , p .o.oraw trfTO M ocktvillt« N.C; 270П Ttltph ont: (704) 134.4235 •:lt24tnp . N O R TH C A R O LIN A V - D A V IE C O U N T Y . IN T H E G E N E R A L • C O U R T OP JU S TIC E ' ftuporlor court Divl»lon B tfort th t C itrk ' . H titf R . CampbKi« Exacutrix' < Of. E v a V Raddtn padgtH « N ORTH CAROLINA O A VIE C O U N TY P U B LIC N O TIC E There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, April 2. 1984 at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Th e following applications for Conditional Use Permlls have been received by th* Toolng officer end are scheduled to be heard: A ) James E. KImbrell sub. muted a requMt to place one mobile home on the North side of Ihe Angell Road by Con ditional Use Perm it. This property Is further described as iMing approximately .9 mile off Hwy. 601 North and Is shown as a portion of parcel 79 of tax map E.3. D ) Debbie Hutchens sub* mitted a request to place one mobile home off the South side of Hwy. 801 by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being .2'of a mile West of Macedonia Moravian Church and Is shown as the southern portion of parcel 66 of tax map C*7. C) Fred Allen submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of the Broadway Road (SR 1104) by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further dncrlbed as being .2 mile off the Pine Ridge Road and is shown as a portion of parcel 28 of tax map N>5. D) Ruby H. McBride for Henry McBride submitted a request to place one nwblle home on the North side of Hwy., 801 by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being .1 mile west of the Yadkin Valley Road and Is shovm as a portion ot parcel 102 of tax map C.6. E ) Poy Dailey for Don M . Bailey submitted a request to place one n>oblle home on the East side of Hwy. 801 by Con. ditlonat Use Perm it. This property Is further described, ts being 2,5 mile North nf Hwy. A4 East and Is shown as a portion of parcel 48 of tax map 1-8. P) Peter W ., Jr. and Lucy b. Harlston submitted a request to expand the existing Forest l^k e Fam ily Campground Ixated on the North side of Hwy. 64 Eest. The Hairston’s seek a Con. ditional Um Permit ts given under Article V|ll, Section 80.2 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property I» further described a» bting 1 305- acrt tract tdiolnlng tht Ytdkln R ivtr and I» »hown as a portion of parcel 1 of tax map K -f. A detailed plan of this proposed expansion Is In tht posstsslon of the toning officer , and I» available for full review. G ) Roy E . Grubb for Oonnt Grubb »ubmitttd a rtqut»t to/ ■ plBct on« tlfiolt femlly п№Ы(9 hom t by Ttm p o ra ry :U » t - Permlt In th t ГМ Г ytrd of ht» residence located on The South »Ide of the Pint Ridgt Rood at it» Inttr»tctlon with tht Tatum: Road. •. • Sign» will b t potttdon oachof.' tht tb o vt ii»ttd location» to advtrtlst tht public hM rlng. Ali p trtit» tnd lnttrt»ttd citixtn» art Invittd to atttnd »aid public hM rlng at which tlm t thty »h tll havt an opportunity to b t h ttrd in favor Of or In oppotiflon to th t fortgolng changet. Prior to tha hM ring, all parson» intorMttd. may Obtain tn y additloani in- formation' on th tM propoMi» which ara in tht po»»t»»lon of tht D avit County zoning Cn. forcement OWIctr In tht County Offlct Building- in'‘Mock»vilit« N.C; ofi w ttkday» ottw ttn t h t . hourtof i:30a.m .and S:00p.m;' or by ttltphont at 434-3340. : . Jt»M A .e o y (t,Jr> : . DavlaCtunty'- . Zoning Ottlctr ■-3-22-ltnp . N O R TH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN TH E G E N E R A L C O UR T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before fhe Clerk 84 SP 5 N O RTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY CO .EX EC U TO R S N O TIC E H A VIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Co- Executors of the estate of A. Sheek Miller, late of Davie county. Ihis Is to notify ali She N O TIC E OF SALE UN D E R AN* persons having claims against ORDER B Y TH E C LER K O F said estate to present them to S U P E R IO R C O U R T IN A the undersigned on or before the P R O C E E D IN G C A L L E D 29th day of September, 1984, P E T IT IO N FO R S A L E IN L IE U O F P A R T ITIO N W ILLIA M G. IJA M ES. JR . HAS B E E N A P P O IN T E D C O M M IS S IO N E R TO C O N D U C T TH E SALE Having been appointed under an order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, said order rendered March 5,1984, William G. Ham es, J r ., as Com. mlssioner will hereby offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksvllle. North Carolina on Friday. April 13, 1984 at 12:00 Noon, the real property lying in Jerusalem Tow nship, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, said real property being more particularly described as follows: B E G IN N IN G at on Iron found,, located 0.6 m iln from U.S. Highway 601, a common comer with Tony R. Smith and In the right of w ay of Riverdale Road N.crs.R. No. 1100, run ning thence South 07 degrees 30 minutes 18 seconds West 556.10 feet with the right of way to a point; running thence North 70 degrees 11 minutes 05 seconds West 1022.14 feet with the line of the late Leila S. Smith property (In which she had a life estate) to a point; running thence North 23 degrees 52 minutes 10 seconds East 174.64 feet with the line of E. C. Tatufp and E . C. Tahjm , Jr. to a stone found; running thence North 24 degrees 09 minutes 04 seconds East 3^7.05 feet with the line of the Tatums to an iron found, a common corner with the Tahims and Tony R. Smith; running thence South 70 degrees 23 minutes 3l Mconds East 713.56 feet with the line of Tony R. Smith to an Iron found; running thence South 70 degrees 23 minutes 31 seconds East 149.92 with the Smiths' line to the point and place of Beginning containing 11.731 acres. Also Included is. a portton of the above mentioned highway rtght of way deKrtbed as follow»: Beginning at an Iron found. (»a m e - corner as above Beginning) running thence South 07 degrees 30 minutes 18 seconds West S54.10 fM t to t point; running thtnct North 84 degrtts 51 mlnutts 25 »tcond» . Etst 31.14 fM t to t P.K. Nall (M t) In tht ctnter of tht road; 'running thence Ncrth 07 degrees 31 mlnutts '21 atconds East • S42.73fttt toa p .k; Nail (M t) in th# center ol the rfttd; running thence North 70 dtgrt w 23 minute» 31 »tcohd» W t»t 31.25 -fett to the Btglnntng; both description» from • w rv ty by ; ;.W adt T . Snidtr« Rtgittortd Lahd Survtyor« d M J u n t 'i.. 1911.. .• r All № tct» t r t »Old »ubitct to^ upM t bM t. any right» of «M y. M M m tn t», and tncum branct». o f'rtco rd including but not llm lttd to a n y'p ro p o rty‘ tax aaaaum tnt» not ptld. . ■ T h t la»t and highttt biddtr for M Ch trtct will b t rtqulrtd to givt a ca»h depo»il In the anw unt'O f ten ptrctnt; (10 ptrctnt) of tho bid ptndlngflnti . confirm ation o r rtjtctio n I Osteoporosis, the [ gradual thinning and |\vcaltcning of DonOG •with time, occurs in varying degrees in most adults. White women, especially those with small frames, have the highest incidence. "Osteoporosis is one t>elno six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaM make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Anarch. 19»4. Glenn E. Miller. Executor of the estate of Viola M . Miller. AAartlnandVanHoy Attorneys being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be plftaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imm ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 23nd day of March, 19B4. Carol M . Dyson, Clyde Hendricks. Co-Executors of the estate of A. Sheek Miller. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 3-29 41 $ 7 2 5 A Year Careful planning and dollar can add up. The shopping have been average family of four preached for years. Do spends $93 a week on they really pay off? food. With careful Yes, says Rachel planning and shopping Kinlaw , extension this family can save foods specialist. North $725 a year. Carolina State “ Not bad for a few University. "Statistics extrsi minutes of show us that 15 percent reading -labels, com- can be saved by paring prices' and ling carefully.” watching for specials," een conts on tho Mrs; Kinlaw says. N O RTH CAROLINA • D A V IE CO UN TV EX EC U TO R 'S N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D ai Executor of the estate of Viola M. Miller, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ali persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the . , . , ^ undersigned on or before the o f th e m a jo r CaUSeS o f mb day ol sepiembw, \9«4, bone fractures among the elderly," says Dr. diet high in calcium. Those who ctinnot Oiink milk may sub stitute other foods high in calcium, such as dark green leafy vegetables. The family doctor may also con sider calcium sup plements. "Exercise regularly. Research has shown that exercise programs, ¡especially walking, will prevent or slow down the losS of calcium. ; -P a y attention to home safety. Even a minor fall may cause a bone fracture in an older person, making it difficult or impossible to continue exercising. Mary Ann Spruill, extension foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. The causes are complex, but a diet inadequate in calcium over a long-tferm Mork.viit. N с ira period, decreased ' is? .1 physical activity and the use of certain medications which cause the body to lose calcium-are important factors. Long term bed rest can also contribute to osteoporosis. Once a person is older, most treatments concentrate on stop ping the process from doing further damage. It may be possible to prevent or slow down the ¡course of osteoporosis by doing the following. Dr. Spruill says: “ Eat a well-balanced N O R T H C A R O L IN A ' O A V ll.C O U N TV . Ч ’- A D M IM ItTIIA TO R 'S N O TIC E • Mivino qwiWH« en Ш т .'M M u Ii ’o i:n c i i tn c t It : Miblact to cgnllrinttltii Ь у .П »^ ■•iCOUrt.' *•„ i t ; . 'f.; •,*‘ - . Th i» th t 22hd day of March, •'1884.— : W illiam o .lla ih t»«-Jr. • . ‘ Commi»»loher •;b V .' ‘ >*214ГП9 . N Ò R tM C AR O LIN A ;-D A V IE C O U N TY ■ > • A D M IN ISTR A TO R 'S ' nail, tht Poktt Of Btglnnlng)« and running from M id begin, ning P .K. ntU. 8 83 dtg». SO* 43" W 1000.49 ft. to an Iron pipt M t In H ,F . Brandtn't Ea»t lint« thtnct with Brandon'» Ea»t lint 8 04 dtg». 33* 01" W 247.10 ft. to an existing »tone in Brtndon's EM t lint. Mark Sm ytr»' North* v.*cst csmsr« ttisnc« willi Mark Smyer»' florth line, passing through a 12 inch white oak and an existing Iron pipe, N 79 degs.4V 14" E 1108.88 ft. to a PK. nail In the center line of S.R. 1002; thence with the center lint of S.R. i002 N 22 degs. 18' 15" W 115.19 ft. to t P.K. nail in the center of S.R. 1002; thence continuing with Ihe center of S-R. 1002« N 24 degs. 30* 28" W 75 26 ft. to a P .K. nail In the center of S.R. 1002. the point of fteglnnlog. Conialniitu 5.381 acres more or less ac> cording to a survey and plat by Jam M R. Smith. Jr.« R .L.8 .2722 to which further reference is made. Even though this property is located in Davie County« a map showing mis Lot No. 3 Is recorded In Plat Book 4. Page S8 of the Yadkin County Registry. Sublect to Highway rights of- way and other Msements of record or on the ground. Sublect to 19»4 Davie Couniy ad valorem taxes. TE R M S : Ten percent (10 percent) of the bid price will be payable on sale day by sue- Paul O . Rtddtn E t Al ^ N O TIC E OP S A LE. : Purmant . to tha authority u t»ttd ‘ ln ' th a ( iind trtlgn td . Ctmm l»»lonar. by order W tha . c itrk M Suparior caifrt Of Davia County; dattd Ptbruary -28, ^1904« in th t »ptcial pracaading antltttd HaM i ii.:C am p b tii« Exacutrlx 'o f E v a Roddan Padgttt« dtctatad« vs. Paul O. Redden at at« i will atttr for Mto and M il at public auction to tha tilghMt biddtr« tor cash, on Friday. April 13« 1884; at 12:00 Noon« « t tho CourthtuM door In M o ck tvillt« D a vit .County, Nertt) Carolina« tha foltowing detcrtbtd tracto or parcalt of roal proporty »ituatad In ’ M aektviiia TOwhShip« D a vit Ctunty, North Carolina« to w it: FIR S T T E A C T : Bting Loft Nm . O n t Hupdrtd Nintfy-ont (1f1)« O n t Hundrtd Nlntty two (192)« a n d /Tw o Itundrad T - W tnty.fivt (ttS ) of tho tub* divi»ien of tho Jacob Eaton* Land», a t n»appad and piattod by N. R. KInnty« Civil Engm ttr« Ju n t 1148.8aM plaT I» racordtd In Plat Eoak No. 30« И О * t»* ■ tg ltttr of Dttd»* ottlct of D tv lt County, N X .« to w hkh rtftrtn ca lthtrab ym a d t. P tr a mera particular detcrlptton »aa d ttd by E . C. M orri» ot al to Howard T . Long racordtd In Btek No. 4S« р а й 312« R tgl»ttr of D ttd»*' Offlct of Oavla Courrty, N.C. SECOND TR A C T : 'B E G IN N IN G at an Iron »taka. South- «MMtcomorof Lot No. 193« run» South 1 dog». 30 mm. W M t 400 fttt to an Iron »taka, cornar of Lot No. 224; thenct South 06 dtg». Ea»t 25 fttt to an Iron »takt« FrancM P. Anderaon*» comer, thtnct N. 2 deg». 30* East 400 fttt to tht Soum »Ide of public road, Frtn cM P. An. dtrton'» corntr/ thfnç# North 04 dtgs. W M t 25 fttt to tht B EG IN N IN O , centeintng 15090 fMt« m ort or ItM« the M m t bting ont-hatf of U t No. 193 tnd one-fourth of Lot fto. 224 of the Jacob Eaton property a» »ur. vtytd by N. R. Kmnty« Civil Enginter, t » of Ju n t 1945« м М plat rtcordad m Plat Book 40« pagt 120« ot the Register of Deeds' office of D avit County« N.C., to which refertnct is t>ereby made for mort p tr- ticultr description. S w also Map Book 3, page 19, Register ot Deeds' office of DevIe County. N.C. Said property shall be »old subiKi lo llie ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 198Э, shall be sublect to exceptions and uput bids in the amount of ton per* cent of the first one thouttnd doller» and five percent of the balance, and shtll be sublect to the approval of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 2tth day of February« day of M arch, 1I04« ’ •»«.• «h . ч .qua ifiad Nmrnitfratort of the. Ettata of Sudla W .; Holcomb, dtctatad. . lato af Davia County; North, . Carolina, thit to to notify all m o n » « firm » and corporation» havm g cla im » agaln»t. tha :dtctdtnt to txhlblt tht u m e to the. ufxterslgned ChariM : P. ' Holcomb or carol H. Hyatt an or b tftrt tht isth d iy o f:s tp -, tt m b r. 1984. or thi» notlco will b t ptoadtd In b tr of thtIr r t c ^ tr y . All p tr»tn»« flrm t and ' corporation» Indtbttd to tht ptym tnt. Th i» th t 15th day of March« o ia riM p . Holcomb and Caral H. Hyalt« admmutrators of the M totoof.Sudlt W . Holcomb« 137 H arding Stratt« M o ck tvillt, N .c. 27020. R .KIrttRanditm tn A tttm tya tL a w ’ S3fWin»tonEoad JonMVlilt. N.C. 28442 '; ''8-1S4tnp ■ 1984.Haxei R. Campbell. COMM ISSIONER JohnT. Brock. A TTO R N E Y 3-22 4tnp N O R TH C AR O LIN A ' D A V IE C O U N T Y AD M IN ISTR ATO R 'S N O TIC E i H aving quallfltd a t Ad*. mlnl»trator of tht ttttto of Rtna B. Davldten, dtctatad« lato al D avit-county. Nortti Carolina, tttit to to notify ail portone havmg claims again»t M id M ttto to.prM tnt thtm to the undersigned on or before the 0 day Of Septombtr« 1104« »aid dato bting at lM »t »Ix montha from tha data of flrtt publication of thi» notlct. or ttU» noflca w ill ba ptoadtd in bar of rn tlr rtc o v try . A ll p trto n » indtbttd to M id M tttt will p ittM . m a k t Im m td lttt ptym tnt to tht undtrtlgntd. Th i» tht 8 d ty of March. lfS4, th t t t m t bting th t flrtt publicatlcii Uel*. FronK D ovidign. Ad. mlntotrtlor of the e ttttt of Rena B. DavW»on.. Brock ft McClamrock ‘ A tty ».a tu w . P.O. Box 347 ; M ock»ville.N.C. 27020 Phone: 704434.3518 3-8 4tnp T h t o fftr to M il tw o , (2 ) 4 2 0 0 hushal grain bins and o n t (1 )4 1 ft. auger that C o m m o d ity c rtd lt co rp o ra tio n nad p rtvlo u sly a d vtrtlM d b y subm itting staled bids to th t Davto C o u n ty A S C S Office has been cancelled. Inquiries concerning this cancellation should b t d irtcte d to the Davia c o u n ty A 5 C C om m ittee at P .O . B o x i , M ocksviile, N C 2 7 02 8 . a t Ad* af ttto astato of M ln n it,. , T a lb trt ; : Bryson« dtetattd, lato of Davto County«, N trtt) Carolina, thto to to nttify a ll p trto n » having < claim » agaim t м М tttoto to prtstnf thtm to ih t undtrtlgntd on or btfort ttto 22nd day Of Stp. tombtr« tfé4< M id dato baing atv, toatt tlx montht from th t data af flrtt publlcatton of thto nolle«« orttitohotlcawill b tp lta d td in : bar Of th tir rtcovtry. All ptr- tom Indtbttd to »aid Mtato will p ita M m aka Im m tdiata paymtnt to tht undtrtlgntd. Th it th t 22nd ^ of M trch« 1904« tht u m t bting th t firtt pubiicttion daft. ’ Grady L. AAcClamrock« Jr.« Admintotrator of tho Mtato of M lnnit Talbtrt B ryttn. Brock ft ftteCltmrock A tto m o yta tU w P.O.B0X347 Mockavlito, N.C. 2/028 Phont: 704-434.3518 3-224trv NOflTH CAROLINA. : D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN ISTR A TO R N O TIC E Having ^quailfltd a t ad- , mlnlttrator ot tho Mtato of a yd o Cecil Ltontrd, dtctatad« lato of Davto county, thto' to to notify all ptrtont having ctoimt •gtlnst M id nta ta.to prtM nt ttwm to the undersigned on or btfort the 9th d ty of Septombor 1984, or thto nofic* will b t piM dtd In bar of th tir rtcovtry; All ptrton» Indtbttd to M W ttttto will p iM M m akt im> (ntditto paym tnt to tht un- dereigned. . Th i» the 29 day of February« 1984. Brady L . Leonard« ad- -m lnlttrator of th t M ttto of a yd e Ctcii Leonard dOFM itd Brady L. LtOAard 4451 »-id it Pam Wintton-Satom. N.C. 27103* 3-84tn N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TR IX N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D t t Administratrix ot the estate ol Sanxiel Lee Rm vIs. late of Davie County, this Is to r.otlty ali persons having claim s against M id estate to present liiem to me undersigned on or betore the 29m day of Sap. tember. 1904. being »Ix months from the first day of pubilcatkm or this notice will be piMded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to m W ntate wiii please m ake im mediate payment to the undersigned. This me 21st day of March. 1984. M ary R. Reevls. Ad- mlnlstratrix of the «fa te of Samuel Lee Rm vIs- Martin and Vanhoy. Attcmeys Box «06 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 3-29 4t Notice Of Sale Town Of Mocksviile 1 9 8 3 Taxes STATEMENT OF , NONDISCRIMINATION C r « c « il E lK lrlc M «m b.rM ilp corporation hat tiled with the Federal Government a Compliance Aisurance In wtilcti It a uurei ttie Rural Electrlllcatlon Adminittratlon tliat II will comply lully witti'all requlremenli ol Title VI « ttie civil RIgliK Act ol and the Rule« and Regulatlont ol the Department ol Aorlculture llnied thereunder, to the end that no perton tn the llnltfid State, »hall, on the grnund ol race, color, or national origin, tx excluded Irom participation In, tie denied the benellt« ol. or 1» otherwlie'>ub|ected lo diKrImlnatlon In Ibe conduct ol IH program and the operation ol Iti laclllllee. Under thil anurance, Ihit organliallon li committed not lo dlMrlmlnate against any perton on Ihe ground ol race, color or national origin In Ilt pollcle« and practlcet relating to appllcatlont lor tervlcet or any other pollclet and practlcet relating to treatment ol benellclarlei and parllclpanlt Including ratei, condltlont and exlentlont'ol tervlce, ute ol any ol lit lacllltM , at. tendance at and parllctpatlon In any meeting» ol benellclarlet andpaniclpanltortheexerclieolanyrlghtiOl tuch benellclarle» and participant» In the conduct ol the operation» ol Iblt orsanliatlon. Any perton who believe» himtell, or any tpeclllc cla u d Individuale, to be tubiected by Ihit organliallon to dlicrlmlnatlon prohibited by Title VI ol Ihe Act and Ihe Rule» and Regulation» l»»ued thereundw may, by hlm»ell oi^ a rapre»entatlve, Ilia with Ihe S*ci«tary 01 Agrlculhire, Wathlnglon, D.C. 20»0, or the Rural Elec. trlllcatlon Adminittratlon, Wa»hlnglon, D.C. D2S0, or ml» oiianlutlon, or all, a written complaint. Such complaint mutt be llled not later than « day» alter the alleged ditcrlmlnallon, or by tuch a later dale to which the Secretary ol Agrlculhire or the Rural Electrlllcallon Admlnlth-allon extend» Ihe time lor llllng.' Identity ol complainant will be . Iiept comidenllal except to Ihe extant neceeury to carry out the purpoaa ol ttw Rule» and Resulitlont. ■■ .___________ _____________m iln — - B a H E H H E I ADVERTISEM ENT OF TA X LIENS ON R EAL PROPERTY Under ane by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order o f. the Board of .Com missioners of the Town of . MocksvUIe, dated Mardi 15i 1964,1 am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1963 upon the real estate described below. -The amount ad vertised will be increased !w in terest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs'&om the'airiount - a d ve rtid will not, constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. H ie real estate thtat is subject to the lien, the name of the person-to'whom .the property is Usted for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxe^ are set out below. .If-the taxes m nain unpaid, the lien wiU be fortelosed by thè taxiiw imlt'and the property,sold to satisfy the taxing uniOs claim for . Uxes. TWs 15th day of Mardi, 1984. ; . ' Christine W. Sanders Tax Collector . Townof MocksviUe, N.C. 3-154tn Whitney Rdi 130.40 Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr. & Debra, 237 Morse St. 137.37 Draughn, Ray & Dorothy, 491 Hospital St. 107.29 , Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C., 112 FosterSt. 25.42 Dulin, Leroy, 125 WUliams St. 29.31 DuU, Melvin Ray & Patricia G., 200 AvooSt. ■ 71.73 Eamhardt, Frank & Sue 27.12 Edwards, R. W. & Et Al 40.68 Etdilnson, BUly C., 241 MoUntview Dr. , 91.51 . Klippin, Wanda B., 179 Forest Lqne 40.48 ' Foote, Carid& Geneva F. : 34.28. Foster, \Glènn M. & Doris, Lotr Hardison St. 61.80 Foster, Ronald Eugen? & Wanda, lOSCroweSt. 206.41 Foster Watch Shdb, 171 N. Main . . . St. ■ 292.63' Fowler, George abvin & Diane, 234 ; MquntviewDr. ' ' ' !':j 69.80 Fowler, Hiomas : * Diane, 2SS = ' MountviewDr. i ' S 96.09' Freeman, Arthiit'E. ft Betty K , 173 Grey St. ■ 241.22 F ^ e , Vecmdl C., 125 Bingham St.' ;38.70-' Funder America Inc. . : 12,465.36 . Gaither,FrancMH.Heirs.'; 3.70,: . GaitbHri: Reginald Sbahm, , Craftwood 1 101J6 , ' Ginther,'KayM.~& Robert 89.00; Ginther, Kay M. & Robert . 4144 Godbey, Emeit MUlard k AUob;.7S2 : S^MairiSt.'-- i ■■-'.60.41,'V Grant; i ^ ' 2.50 • Graves, WUliam Lee « Margaret, ,. iBSPinest.;- }.;:k -'-'-..V'-': .,-.91.»,'Gregory, Bobby G:&Brada' . •S.\r'V 148.'47,^ X- fnA* ' Reginald S.:A Jo’Ann, 40ii Hai3te, Beverly y.,_178 Mountview Adams, Florence ^.Odenia, 612 HanlinRSt.- 119.99 Anderson^ Jamee Edward It Hden, L4t46iCraftwnod ‘ 14I.S7 : Ashley, Robert M. & Virginia, :95S HaixlUanSt. 192.M ùBaU^i Cart A., Lakeview Hgti.iS.lO BaUqr.CarlA. 11.29 Baker; Ervin : HeinlockSt.' ' 6i44 . Barker; Pinkie, Mrs., 2S6 Neely--- St. ■ ■ Bal.47.53 B enm i Ьнюу, Rt; 3, Box ;4»A A -;V - ■' U6.66 •- Bettlnl, Ronda W., c-o CecU P. Crowe, Salisbury St. . ',147.45 Bolin, Jam n P. & Joan W., 321 Avon . St. :. — ■■ . 118.91 \ Booe/SaUieR;, 814 Salisbury f SI. - ."- - -.ii 118.80 : Bovender, Domld Ray & PaUicU, , Lot 55, Craftwood ' . 130.60 Brannon, Harvey Gray * Karerii 316 • FultonSt. 130.29 Britton, AUce -■ ■ ■ . 'llOO ^i Brovni, T. W. -k MatUe G., Lot HanesDiv. lp.50 Brown, Theodore W.&Jean,TLo4s,. ; Dogwood Lane . 387.72' Brown, Theodore Vi. к Jean, DogwoodLane 106.14 Burke, D a i^ Belle EsUte Bal. 29.45 . Burkhart, Edward D. к Martha, 147 WinwardCirde . , 142.82. Byerly, M a ^, 101 Marconi St. 59.89 . ' C a m p ii, Eva Mae "49.71 • Campbell, James Robert-& Sarah ■ H.,360MUUngRd. S97.07 Campbdl, James Robiert A Sarah H.,360MUlingRd. . 12.50 Campbdl, Mae A. 81.44' Campbdl, Steven Winfred li Dora . A., 421 Morse St. 172.43 Carter, Shdia М., 148 Winward Cirole 65.53 Caudle, Jcle Edward Jr. & Ruth, 325 Whitney Rd. 156,79 ' ChUders, Joseph R., 980 N. Main St. 119.55 aark, Amasa J. к Susan, 140 Marconi St. 134.97 Clement, Charles M. Jr., Lot 246^ RIdgemont 101.49 Clement, Radid Heirs, Lot Foster St. 2.48 Cockerham, Alice Faye, 100 GraliamSt. 2.36 Cockerham, Paul CUfton & Eioise, 310MiUSt. 142.70 Cody, John L. & Margaret, 296 Mountview Dr. 86.90 Caliins, George Jr. & Sammie, Lot 221 RIdgemont 90.63 Cuthrdl, Wilma H., Lot 212 RIdgemont Bal. 31.74 Dalton, Charles N. & Hden М., 877 Hemlock St. 99.66 ' Dalton, Ella H. 87.72 Daniel, Robert Milton & Ydma, 416 Park Ave. Bai. 58.02 DiUard, Terry W. & Carolyn W., 285 Mayfidd, Bernice A., 120'Winward Circle. , 125.34 McCarty, Donald J. & June (Dora Self Arnold), Lot 6, Craftwood 150.99 McClannon. Peuey 133 Winward . Circle , 102.93 McMahan, Alfred'L. & Tonya, 227 Mountviiew Dr. , . , 105.69 Monsees, Harry A. & Betty, 285 Mumford Dr. 191.66 Morris, Gwendolyn F., 106 HoUow HUl Court 104.U Mtiiphy, Joe ErVin & Nancy K., 157 , Greenwood Ave. 272.71 - Myers, Herman E. & Virginia R., lUWhitneyRd. |158.54 > Myers, Thdma; 355 W. Made- ;. Ave. . 1 .№ .78.68; Naylor, Donald Lee & Zdda, 214!, NedySt. 177.21 Nelson, Jehy&Siiaron ,146.62): Newsome; ^Stedman li. & Loal, 296 - Mountview Dr: ’ ^ 119.15,!: Nld»ls,'Sam G ;i* Shdby .F.,rl57J: Carolina Awe. ' Parks,Dew^Sbop;312Dep6t' ' ' : ^’ 1 .5 5 'l- ,17.501- 154.34;; ":2.42(i, l.S5i( 14.19}! ■ , : it. 129.24 i; iSt.--:.'- ParkB;Oewey:Sbopv. ' i'Parks, Dewey. Shop - : : : : Parks, Dewey Shop . Parks, Dewey Shop : A '. Parks, De\^ey'lt Juanita , , Parks, Stoah ■r;, SOl-Whitnei Peacok; D b i^ 41 WHglit 'Une' PM>l«s; James B. Barber LexingtonRd. -", ■ ■ :'<: , .'■i '4i.JSi: PenweU, Samuel C. * AnniS., 177]■ HollyLane iV309.42|; Rajnuey,- Charies F. ?ub., t c , 23 ‘ ‘ aeresH«v.l58 ’ ’ ' 'i 48.72Vi . Redmon', Mary,^ 148 HoUow HUl ; Court’95.05- .,Dr.'^v :■ 96.49" Head, WUliam F. ft Martha F., Lot ‘ « ,C i5Bftwood : , • 130.6* Hendrix, Edkar Ddano ft Amy Jo, UOSuMetDr; 171.32 Hendrix; Edkcr J. ft Florence B;, lUSuiiisetDr. . 144.29 Hendrix, Jerry E .ft Paulette C.. 396 WilkesboraSt. - 149.60 Hendrix. Tlwma« Spencer Hdrs 9.34. Hendrix,’nwmas Spencer Hflrt 6.42 Holman,' Henrietta J.. 343 Blount- viewDr.' ,80.87 Holman, Hiomas S. ft Pecolla E., &inieeSt. 78.89 Holman, HMmais S. ft PecoUa E., SteuceSt. . 20.62 Holman, Ihomas S. ft PecoUa E., ^ u c e S t. 20.61 Htward, CUnard Phonzo ft Nan H.. LotCircleDrive 48.S8 Hudson, Manud, 5 » WUUam St. ; , 15.16 Hudson,‘Tom Heir* 36.04' Huettner, Peter K., Lot N. Main St. • 94.39 l i a ^ , James L. ft Odeua, 114 \№ward Circle 84.17 liamee, MUdred W., 100 Winward Ciide U1.S5 Jefferes, Mary ft WUie WUUami, LotWUsonSt. „84.38 Johnson, Christine A. ft Paul E., 168 WUUams St. .177.24 Johnson; Dolly Mae Maxine, Craftwood 128.82 Jo n », Comdl ft Sadie B., 337 Mountview Dr. 107.23 Jones, Leon W. ft Janet M., 80 Marami St. 178.16 Jones Sadie Dulin, 1607 Mountview Drive 26.91 Jordan, BUI H. ft Pearl, 41 Marconi St. 119.27 Kemp, WiUUm L., 115 HUlcrest Cburt 165.18 Kluttz, Ray B. ft Joyce H. 76.80 L a k », Charies M. ft Scarlett, 158 West Church St. 121.56 Levis, Juiin WUUam ft Karen, 144 WanderiM L«ne 194.28 Lewis, Oiarifiie Cockerham, 411 Morse St. 134.10 Lewis, James Michad 149.55 Long, W. M. Dr. ill Edwina Y., 471 Salisbury St. 308.30 lowe, WUliam G. ft Kay A., 1231 N. Main St. 87 77 Mack, Richard D. Hdrs & Flora, 233 Hemlock St. 11.80 7.13’. • .7 5 ;; 48.13!; 14.68;. Sanford, J. C. Hdrs, RaUroad at;,--. .■ Scott, Clyde E. ft GUdys W. Scott, ayde E. ft GUdysW. Scott, ayde E. ft GUdys W. Scott,aydeE.ftDewey Parks 18.24.; Scott, Robert L. ft Mvma'L. 102.93;- Seatfe, Jimmy Ray, 1355 N. Maini; St; . ■ i 173.67?. Seaman, James R. ft Betty, 356i; wiiitoeyRd. ;.:7 124.32;. SiHMTllf, Price E. Jr. ‘ 31.19»; Shrewsbuiy, H. 0. ft Paulette B.,;. ■ 1230 Country Lane - '| 249.55?;. Simmons, Roandl L. ft Florence S., ' RIUUngRd. : 146.04Smith, Bertha^ 932 YadklnvUle c ^ Rd. . 60.45;;' Smith, Bertha; 932 YadklnvUle . Rd. ■ ' - ■ S4.27;:• Smith,Rena,701S.MalnSt.l 91.12^- Smoot, Conrad ft WUUe M«s, 319;; PineSt. 82.45'- Square One Inc., Lot N. Main St. • -. 68.27;' Square One Inc.'' . 214.77..’ Sted, John G. ft Joyce, 371 Morse- St. 126.81 ;! Stevenson, Atlu D. ft Emma L., Lot > 73,Craftwood ' 117.43 Swicegood, Jerry ft Judy, Lot-' SaliiburySt. ' - 24.94*. Swicegood, Jeiry ft Judy, : '105.82 ; Swlc^ood, Jerry ft C. Ramsey 2.74 :■ niompson, Johnny ft Teresa, 140 ; HUlcrest Ct; . , 159.64 • Tincher, Roger L. ft Mary G., 257 : WhltnwRd. i«.17 • Tittle, Charies W. 124.16; TitUé, Charles >y., N.Main St. 9.51 Wmar, George • jio.49 WaUter, Pearl C., Mrs. Hdrs 16.69 - WaUcer, R.G., Mrs. 69.65;; WaUter.W.S.Hdrs 5.70" Walser, L.J., Gamer St. J.19 Whitaker, Carolyn W., 3(16 Avon - St. 70.08 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. ft Louise , 28.43 - Whitaker, Terry Wayne ft Betty P., i; 9G3 Hardison St. 42.02 WUkes, Elliott B. ft Margaret, 358 : Pine St. 75.90 ' WiUiams, Booker N. ft Ddla L., 61 . Wright Lane 126.62 Wooten, KaUiy Myers, 126 Morse St. 140.92 Zimmerman, James S. ft Linda L., : Lot Avon St. 13.12 United States of America, Lot 10 RIdgemont 46.87 Ì € г APRIL 19 DaylightI Saving Time Begins DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,MARCH 2 9 ,1 9 8 4 ^1 ID CLASSIHED ADS It Takes Skill To Be Helpful Ì ABORTION ABORTION: Free Presnancy . Testlno. For appointment call collect’Wlnston-Salem (919) 72t'U30. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 7'7t!nAC AUCTrON WE CONDUCT A tL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. Call: Jim . Sheek, Auction Realty al 990. . 3350. NCAL 924. 7-7tfn^ S E R V IC E S . INCOME TAX PREPARATION...For lilt, ' tfficlent» confidential Mrvlct. ' call: PEOOY JOYNER ATt 4M-SSS9. OrtenhllUSanferd . Avenut area.M9 HnPJ INCOME TAX PREPARATION by an Experienced Pcraon at • RtatonaMa Ratn. For an appointment, call: Gene Hendrix at 998-5S45 . 2-9-10lpGH r CHILD CABE Will keep children tn my home. Call: BeHy Hoots at! 791-4935. 3-23-2tnp-BH Thre* and a half ytar otd b' neectt a playmate. Will ki<^ children tn a (arm>type a « ‘ mosphere In the Clarksvlll« 'J “ .Community, off Hwy. «1 . Call: 492-5723. 3».1tp <:hTlD c a re In my heme fer all shifts. Advance. area. Experienced mother with references. C«ll:99« <n3. 3'29»np PIANO TU N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TEC H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 384.3447. 7.7.tfnpB PIANO FOR SALE...GOOD condition. Just tuned. Call: (704) 873 ВЭ9В after 6 p.m. 3.15-41Р-АС > «»^ IV E 8 T IQ A T Q B „ PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONSt WIII be strictly Confidential. ■ License No. 330. Tel>.p.>one: Salisbury (704) 436-7533. 7>at-tfnJL " CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLRKN, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C., 35 years of ' experience In 'auto recon-' ditlonlng. We clean: Engines. Interiors, Wax or Polish and tfye vinyl tops. Cell99t 3189or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-r.HnBK EMPLOYMENT Licensed Real EJIale Agents needed (or Davle County area. Contact Frank Stwrt Jr. at RialtV Rancti, 7 « Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 434.3113 (or an tntervtew.M9 tfnRR HELP W ANTED: ROOFER- 5...Must be dependable. Willing td work hard, long hours; and to furnish own transportation. Call: 998-5040. 3*32-3lnpRP U N L IM ITE D BUSINESS O PP O R TUN ITY: We ar« looking for honest, hard working. people on a part- time or full-ttme basts, complete education and training program, income: 131.000. Join a going and growing agency that's In- , terested In your fuhjre. Call tor an appointment. Kenny . Crissman-Buslness-468-3900 or at home: 347-5354. 332-4tnp-KC VEHICLES BUSINESS FOR SALE ANIMAL» ■ FOR SALE: 1 Appaloosa rldli^ hors«...beautlful animat...perfectly trained. Call 493 5106 at any time •xctpt Fratday evening and Saturday. » BUSINESS FOR SALE...- P R O FITA BLE FITNESS CfsNTER In Fork Com. munlty. Call: 99M354 from 3 p.m-6 p.m.; or m-4338 al anytime. 3.».3trv-TM BUSINESS prop; FOR SALE FOR SALE: Coolftnwe. N.C. Commercial totVlth 308 (e«t frontao«, 236 feat de«p. Zoned commercial. Call:634-3143, day; and 634-3814, evenings. ■ 3-39-4tnp U Y o v W ould Like To Buy Or Sell A V O N Please Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 FOR SALE: 1980 Datsun...4 wheel drive, sliver with black pinstripe, siding rear window, custom front guard and rear bumper, chrome wheels, while letter \\rt% and 4>ipeed. Call: 434 5754.3-15-41Р FOR S A LE: 1981 Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon, in Excellent condition. Diesel. 58,000 miles, air condition, cruise control. S4.000. Call: 493 5752. 3-33-4tpMJ FOR SALE: 1977 Monte Carlo...All Power-Good M echanical condition. Celi:492-5105. 3-39-3tp FOR SALE: Mustang It, 1978. 4 cylinder, air condition, wire wheels, AM-FM. Appear orotip pin strip brand new tires, 50K miles, 3,495. (919)998-5504. Leave message If machhe answers^_________ 3 39-up FOR SALE: 1948 Chevrolet MallbU...4 Cylinder. S400.00; 'also a Flatbed farm trailer...13 ft. long...stngle axle. 1350.00. Cali:998-8731. 3-39-ltnp FOR SALE: NIMROD HARD TOP pop-up Camper with . awning. Steeps 4. GOOD Condition. Priced to belli Call! 493-7493. 3-39-ltnp HOMES FOR s a 5 " FOR SALE: 10ld Poll Htrtford Bull, 4 Charloit Bultt (Raglstared); If74 Ford Torino, Low Boy 14 ft. Tralltr. Call: Day: m -S749i and evtnines: m -4 2 ». .r.. 3-Jf-Wnp "éÛeiNESSPfioïk.” FÓRÍRÉWT ' OFFICE SPACE Avallabit for LBASe up to 4 offlcta at: »1 Salisbury StrMt, Mocktvlllt.. Call: AM-2111. ■ , S.15-4tnp-CH V ‘éâÊÊÊffM r . W;e are seeking a highly m otivated, take-charge indivfdyHi to rentructture ou r accountiiig 4 e jw tin e h t.H ie sue-. «e n A il eaadldate u iou ld be proficien t ia a' bookk eep er and accountant.' Ex- " p ^ n c e w ith com puterized book- ^ k M p in g iy ite m iia n e c e is ity : experience te a m an u factu ri^ c o m i t y a plu a.; • jv .H ie s u c c e w A d - iM d ^ ^ be* i oriented tdwiu^ woriiing witha imall^ i wcoeisful,m^iufacti^ring company: in the team cdnniptl .Weare mmUi«' an individual with im accoimt^ dq. or the equal in experience:; A CPA br . . advanced biisine« degrM are not neciei^ Mrv. U you feel you are qualifled Willing to take on a challwige. pleaier; : lend your iretume to POWlW CURBERSi INC., P. O. Box 1639. aOiibury. NC .H ELP W ANTED! Female lo live with eldtrly woman. Light Duties, in Woodlta^ area. Call after 5 p.m.: 3M-, 3437.■ ■ 3-32-3tp-BB Expandine Home Haallh A|tney...NOW taking applications for tht following positions: Registered Nurte, Licensed Physical T^traplst ’ •nd Lletnied Sptteh Ttttraptst. Contract or par uiary avatlabl«. Stnd rtsumt' or apply tn peraon at: TOTAL CARE, INC. 334 Harrill. Street. Stattavlllt, N.C. ■ Ttlapt>ontnumbtr:’(704) 173- '■ ЭМ4.-'' 3-3»-Jtnp MAKE MONEY WORKING AT HOMEie.Btv^Floodtd With Offer».’ For dttili»-n»h • atampad addrtuttf anvtlopt to: D.WvMIII*r. СИф». A, Rt. 1, ? Box 7SII, Davidson, N.C.:. - 2MM.3-»atnp' HELP WANTED FOR HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT at Ram«da Inn In Cltmmona, N.C. Apply In ptraon to; Sarah Foittr.. . ' 3.»-Jtnp. HELP WANTED: Automobllt S«M8mM' NOW. Cali: iM- . tui. Or (fit) 723-ам.:’‘«Mtnp..' lawncare^ SMOKtY*S PftOPSUtONAt LAWN MAINTENANCE’MW i WMCil t M 0 w I N t ^ :;p R U fl I N • ; EESEIMIM-AND^ bAfl». ----------- « М П М Й Р Й М ., FOR SALE: Frame 8 room Hoy“ ,‘4 bedreems. i.bsth, ell heat, flreptacc, 5.453 acres tn a GOOD location, t43.soo.bo .CornatrerRoad, Call: 999-4133 or 998-4033.. 3.15-3tp-OA HOUSE 'FO R S A L É :" . bttfrooms, .1 bath, on nict lot >. with' gardtn spact-ractntly rttnodtltd Insldt and out. . Storm windows and doort, oil furnace. 5 years old. At 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. . Call 3t4-’3054 for an ap-. potntment. . ' 1-34 tfnJM FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom Ran cher, large batti, carptttd, full battment partially fur* nished with flrapiace. hard« wood ftoora, over an acre. S38.000.,Aúumable loan at 9 percent, call: 493-9753. •,;3-l2.4tp-A«': HOUSE FOR SALE.,.9 MItM ' North Ot Mocksvme. tSSMH. ow ntr Will ftnanc«. Call: (704) 4n-7240. "■ J-R-Jtp FOR S A LE: Mockivllla-S b td m rn . 1 bath, living; dining, utnity rooms, tun baaement on u - acrtt of wooded land. Loan can be ataumad. Alto M t ont car: garagt,.«toragt butldlttg and room for worfcthop.' Ap- >. plltncaa Includad. (9i9),f9t-. SNÉ. . ■.V.,': J-»-ttp,: FOR RENT:;3 Badroom Brick ■ Home. t3 ».W .i)tr fnonth/ ALSO • 4 'bedroom. 2 bath : Brick horn*. «200.00 per montti.'CaH: 4)4-2244 or 434- 210Í.-.-;;, ■ •• .. I 'fOE" ' SALE..JMeditvlttt...>0« . Aiera. -Parm 'with ■ a magnHklafif. fovr-batfroom homa...2 laket...ttraam . CHAPAMN COMPANY, (919) m-ijoy.'.--,• • l.*9.l2tnp T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR C E N TER : All work guaranteed. Telephone s a le s ...K e y System s ...Installations ...Cordless, phones, loud bell», long cords, lacks, wire and many other communication needs. THE PHONE PLACE. AAocksvtile. N.C. Phone: 434-3634. 7-7-tfnPP PERRY CAMPER COM- PANY...Covers for pick-up truck beds. Fiberglass and color co-ordinated TR IM - MINGS. Located on Hwy. 158, three miles west of 801. Phone: 998-4091. 3-9-Bfp.PC FOR SALE; 4 Pc. Dining room set...mahogany and walnut veneer, table with 4 dining chairs and 1 captain's chair, China closet with gleu front.• bijffet and serving chest. 1400.00. Call: 384-3149. 3-33-3tp-DP FOR SALE: W HITE PINES...5 Ft. tall...Catl after 5 p.m.: (704 ) 874-3488. 3.334tp LAWN MOWER R EP AIR ...- From minor repair to com plete overhaul. Any make, Any mode). All work fully GUARANTEED. Pick-up and delivery servlet. Call: Bob . Elterbe at 998-5490. ' 3-33-4tpBE APOLOGY I apologize for parking In Dan Marion's un^maríitd parking area. Dwight T. Scott 3-Î ADOPT Suieau of Land A * Alexandria. VA 22304 A public setvlce ot this publtcaUon. MOBILE HOMES a FOR SALE FOR. SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1933, Nor wood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. $10.999.00 or 34x40, S17,999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 8-35-tfnLMH BANK REPO'S In USED HOMES... Low down payments end assume loan. FREE delivery and Set-Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME- ... Winston-Salem location. Call 1-747-3303, Lee Cartner. Manager. 1-19 tfnCMH BEST. PRICCS ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70...3 bedrooms, 3 baths. t10,995. 34 X 40 Mobtie Home. 113,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES. HWY. 53. Norwood, N.C. Cali: (704) 474- 5513.3-14-tln-DMH FOR SALE: 1973 Homette 13 X 50 Mobile Home...2 • bedrooms...1 bath...new carpet...floor tiie, and storm . windows. Real Nice. S4900.00 Cali; 434-3334 after 4 p.m. 3-B-tfn-DMH SALE: 197^agle Addison Mobile Home...l3 X 45, Ex panded living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air condition, partially furnished. Set up on rented lot. M.700.00 Call; 434-3454. . ' • ' 3-29-5tp FOR SALE: Double wide...Great Western nn permanent block foundation. Can be financed at a home. Lnrated on 9 acrts n«ar watershed off Baar Creek Roed. Owners must tell. Call after 4 p.m. Weekdays and ail day Saturday and Sundays. 493-7437. 3-29.2tp -Itnp P l e a s e H e l p Children Live S u p p o rt Y ou r C o m m u n ity 's 'B I K E - A - T H O N ' $20 FREE if You Product for Product CALL FOR DETAILS i l l # V IN Y t SIDINGINSTALLED. ' c d u M i m n • R E i > U C E M E N T W IN D O W S ^ 1 5 2 - 1 People usually start p u t wanting to be I helpful. But friend ships are broken off, co-workers are abrupt and family members end up in counseling completely baffled at each others’ behavior and attitudes. “ While the intentions are good, many people lack the skills neecled for a helpful relationship," says Dr. Leo Hawkins, ex t e n s io n h u m a n development speuiulist. North C a r o lin a S t a t e University. Anyone who has had a recent misun derstanding with another person may want to ask himself the following questions; '-A m I learning in terpersonal . relationship skills? The first step is to admit that you may need some im provement. "Th e on who thinks he aws it all may not be very understanding of the rest of us ‘mere m ortals,’ ” Dr. Hawkins points out. -Am I trustworthy, dependable and con sistent? 'Hiis means listen ing, keeping cunfidences and being available when needed, -Do I hold positive FLEA MARKET YARD SALE YARD SALE...Sat. March 31, • a.m. • 3 p.m.' Dogwood Spring Mobile . Home Park, locatM behind JtHeo Corp. Watt on Hwy. 158.’ V% milt from m\ Inttrttctlon. Mtn't clothtt, craft ittrnt, Itw tlry,.. misctllantout ittm t and houtthold Ittms. CanottM if raining. ' S-29-ltp FLEA M A R K E T...B V EE Y > PrMay and Safvrdav, N EXT. . TO : citm mont Golf and.. Gamtt in Wtttwood Viiiagt Shopping Canter №'Clem> mont. Forfurthar Information call:7444US. J-29-5tp attitudes toward thin person, such as warm- th, caring, liking, in terest and respect? A person who can communicate a feeling of warmth has mastered a m ajor, communication skill, -Can I be a sturdy respecter of my own feelings Snd my own needs while respecting another’s? Am I strong enough lu not be downcast by his depression, frightened by his fear or swallowed up in his dependency? . -Can I permit him to bo what he actually is, even if this may be deceitful, infantile, despairing or over confident? Or do I feel he should follow my a d v ic e , r e m a in somehow dependent upon me or mold himself after me? ••Can I see his feelings and personal meanings as he sees them, losing all desire to evaluate and Judge? -Can 1 allow this person to begin with a new slate after failing, treating him as one in the process of becoming? Cheek Detectors Does that smoke detector installed in the hallway reassure you each time you walk by? ■ You haven’t earned lhat feeling of safely unless you are also testing the device re g u la r ly , w arn housing and house furnishings specialists at North Carolina State University, ■ Some detectors have a "test button,” you press this and the detector sounds. This is not the best way to test the detector. The button activates the buzzer but dues iiol tell you if the detector is working. One of the best ways to test the smoke detector is to hold a candle six inches under il. For some detectors, IU let the flame bum; ior others, you pul oul the flame and let the smoke drift toward the detector. Check the directions that came with your detector to be sure. In either case, the alarm should sound within 20 seconds. Put llie flame oul or fan Ihe .smoke away to stop the alarm. s tih i :W oocf Boss'“— u p A m i i n g s - ^ t i o (> > v é r 8 T € a i p o iü ■ Storm Doors& . Windows Л Railing , , PHONE IN V E S T M E N T » j a ' SBMQ IWWMDOW Ca BIG, BIG YARD SALE...Frlday and Saturday,March 90 421,9 a.m. until ? «1 North batldt 401 Shtll.on 1-40. Air tankt,' chain taw. Marry tiHer* lawn -mowtn, air grinder, battery ' . chaivtr, lawn mower bladat,' motor home T.V. antenna, utad American m^dt toolt, black ft dtcker tkltl taw. wooden dttkt, portable typawrltart, perfaMa TV't;:: lampa, bataball Mcka. toyt. Singar atwing maching, organ, itvtlt, UrfWnéfl. rulet and SO ft. tapat, atda walk ’ frimrnK and • LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS. ; Watch .fortigral • NeH To H m A . V t BurDónY Haw'Thé ^ _ v' ■ Л .Time Or Emrm?': A ■>С А Ц 9 9 В ^ 5 » Э WiH>t UpYòurSal«,Prlcinfl; . Ad« In Paper, Signs, ‘'"andEct. , VARO SALE...Hwy. Ml Soulh, Ю Daadmon Road, fint left aW Daadmon Rd. End of Mapla E a a d i Satu.rd a yr ONLY...March ЭЫ a.m. unvr ?TT Clothtt, .'booka, mlacalianaout, nwlorcycttr and loft Of Vary Oood Bvyt Watch for aigntt. Plonoart In Aiitomatlo Curb SulMliif МмМмгу вАвАайШ паг N O W O P E N B t o S M O N DAY THRU FWD*^Шштт! rrsddii A.Érswsri , Ownsr.' 2 0 Y m : J g jg rim o ^ REBUILT S T iU iliR S Ï A U E R N A iO R S , AnitrtlSii Cara • «M TnétiliSSS.SS к ы т п м « Texaco ISSN.tM njlfM t N in iR E É ^ R i ^ F l l e s w Fire Proof Bìi»an Ríes Sillibury, NX. Л BIO ; YARD. SALE...Four Pamillat. Saturday, March SL . i' a.m. • 4 p.m. at - :l2t ■ W Iiliaaboro:, Straat; Mockivlllt. 2 Baby bad*, baby' . drataing taWa» toyt, dropaa,. badtpraadt, waahlne macnina. cietnaa. laana. tapa. drttt pantt and MUCH . MOREI Evtrythlng Prlead to. Go. Rain or Shinai . ' YARD SALE...Friday and Sahirday« Marcn lo & ih from • a.m, until T AT: 10S Churdi Straat, Meckivlllt. Quaen Slat haadboard and Cheat, chltd'a poof tablt. books, watchat, iawtlry, ctothaa aiM toyt. YARD SALE..;prlday and Saturday« March « ft si, from • 7:20 a.m. until TTT Antlfuo aof a bad, wmodan car whaala, 1 pc. dan lultab- wooden and folding ctMira, lawn mowor, toolt, watcbat,fumtturo, toyt. -andMOREftt SMllaa.Waatof Mocktvllia on Sanford Read, firtf hauM on right. Watch for •(«nt: A d v à f i c e d m S (0 1 o r E x c e lle n t fo r m a jo r fir e w o o d ? = • c u ttin g o r lim b in g o p e r a tio n s . E a s y to . h a n d le a n d - q u ic k to s ta r t. R e q u ir e s V little m a in te n a n c e ;^ ^ Y o u c a n ( w n ttie W o o d B o s s I f o r th e p ric e o f a re g u la r s a w . : S e e It^ o d a y . Eouigmoni & Saw Co. Hwy. Ml South, ItocksMII«, NO >7021 : PHONE 7044844605 WANTED UvKtock BeckLM ock & Co., Inc. W holesali M eats. Thom asvUie.N.C. W i l l BUY lo r 100 cows.. J lw Bulli, Vm Ii, Fstdsrt, CslvM WsPay CsttiForAII Csttls Whin PIcksd Up Ws WIII Pick up-KIII-Proc«is YoiittO ikSf B«*r . .A L J H $ k J r . R L 1 Thofflasviiie Csll Collsct Anytlmi WIniton. Salem 9I9-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phont Aftar 6 P.M. or Early A M . 919-476-«895 R a y ' s T V Now'oNaHiig tarvHa H Davta Caaaty ratMomt: Wa aanrtca all ma|er braatft. We affer pick-ap aad dativary KTvtri, ptv» la* Iwaia tervlciiis. Raaldaatt ON (TM) excbaaH May call at aa extra cast. Pbaatt 990- S4«9 fer tervlca ar ap. p»Mt«aats. Sbap Na. It (919) 7M-42M. Lacatad at llll Janestewn laad, WMtaa4alem, N.€..0101« beside Uttle Lohm ball CEDARDKU LOO HOMIS ^autlful Nor^iem White Cedar Energy Efficient 21 Floor Plans' or Custom _ , P h o n # 919-998-26B7 116 East U x ü iflo n Road P h o n * 6 3 4 ^ 4 4 2 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS J.fc ’Ito ster*'C lea q f and Ray Spillm an ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS S A V E ^ 2 0 0 ^ ^ 10 IHl FIRbl 10 PtOHLt iHAT CALL W t T B A 'j L M L M S 8. C R A V , . S P A C fS , V A U F D H Y A l l S e a l W a t e r p r o o f i n g C o . C A L L 7 8 4 - 8 6 0 0 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 - 4 2 9 8 • L ife tim e G u a ra n tu f • F e e F s '.m a le s ■ 1 ?0 ' . F in a 'ic i".a • R e fe ;e .’'v c s F u 'n is h e d т т ш о т л ’Ш ЁЛяойш т ш йш коенлт ш АШ C w tom CerolltUÊ , Mofefla ffomat Г Щ ё р д 1 г M S m / v lt p B арве Ы Ь фя вр к Ala «ppeariag la Uk eb_______ cctaimaa sl this newspaper are for Just ZS words U paid for In ad vance by II a.m. Thursday mornings. All such claasifled adi not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which Ume they will be Irantferred to an ac- coanllobn billed, will be charged al Ihe rate of $4.00 for juit ZS wordi. AU adi not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent lervlce charge added to the total. All ads In excess of ZS words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting clatsified ads is Z p.m. Tueiday of the week lo be run. I I III I I II I I I .II I II I I I III I I I I - S U B S C R I B E ♦C t i l l LoU : >t E n ti.'I p i ISL' R o c o t d ' Just Ш In snd mall to; OrculetiCH) Department P.O.BOX625 Ktockiville, N.C. 27Q28 (Chadc «ppRcablii Ьок) HNorth Caralliia.:. . . $1SAO MOut of Stats...........,|20A0 ttSchool Sub. In North Carolina.. . . .«lO AO MSchool Sub. out of sla ta...............$15Д»0 N AM E------ ADDRESS- CITY .S TA TE .-Z IP . TELEPHONE. ■M V ie c * U N T V KOCKSVtLtB. N. C. 270Ш,.^ I 12D-DAV№ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 Let Us Show You How To Improve Your Gardening and Lawn Care C o m e T o O u r A N N U A L F I E L D P A Y ^March 3 1 . 1 9 8 4 o t » » » S t o r e ^ ^ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\\\\\\\\^^^ Willow Oak Shopping Center H w y 6 0 1 N o r t h - Y a d k i n v i l l e i ^ i g l i w a y MocksvUle, N.C. P R E S P R I N G S A L E ! FREE REFRESHMENTS REGISTER For Free Echo Triinmer Bob Smith will l3e on hand to demonstrate equipmer^ and answer your questij^s; as«cuss crniB o r 1 M - A E 'o riN iM E < t 7 « ; 9 S ' FrM e>nu,of Oil «iMI j F r M lt a ie t U M W H h ' E a eh T iliiN M r^ ! V'' UMSNC№MHCIS • ■ • • m t j n u i i f ,ummvmwum. EB^.R«8;m95 M 9.95 PB206*1Mit5 PB400*2M.95 PB 400-E*32t.05 r . : F R E E 6 ^ P K . O F O I L W I T H E A C H ^ B L O W E R ^ E C H O H E M E t R I M M E R S ;; IK C lW iA M79.98 H p 2 i O : E . ^ f W E E ^ e - w i o F SOIL WITH EACH i TRIMMER V CNAIHSAWS C 840 0 EVLir RM.tt1l.tS MU m «s C t W V L i r ■ _ R*8.NH.HUU‘3S(.fS - and 1 6 :Pk. of 2 C yd e Oil with Each Saw JWacfAfirst^tessii Mm, investment, ASNAPPER {apirttoaotfwr to stay tbgettwr fora lor)gtitT)e.Md no other mower Is engineered iike the SNAPPER to tofm so mastertulhii The (^tureihourwatkahd riding mowerstea , ; exch^ai^is unique fmtijre;''' lirovidesspl#^ ‘)Cut law ns e v fK rn m e . T h e riding m ow efjls ready ^ ¡ « n s , y i ^ i \ w ^ l e l i n e b f a t t a c h i^ (find out. independent SNAPPERdealW8.l your time and temper will tie saved and > ; over the years you'll find you've made a 1 shrewd investment For our.money, it’s the ,only jiwiyto roll in ,' the green stuff.' !A SNAFPER FACTORY REPRESEN^mVE . I WnX BB HERE TO ANSWER YOUR QUEgnOWS. ‘i T O A S I № T O O M m A S N A P m M in ii o i m i m o u i i i i Q c R n N T ^ p ^ • ^ -Ti . r-: y o m i ^g a r p e n i n g h e a d q u a r t e r s ALL JUND6 OF OUAltANTBED H V ^ dardeii Seeds Weaver 10-10-10 Fertilizer Grass Seed Kentucky 31 Ume Pellets 5 Gailoh Gas Can *10** 2% Gallon Gas Can *8 «« Pine Bark Mini Nuggets Peat Mk s SPREAOSATIN ;Urtex Wall Paint SPREAD LATEX ' 'Enamel Wall Paint *12** Bark Mulch Seed Potatoes A 5 0 L B . B A G fgbo p r d C H H O M E C E N T B I ^ H a r d w a r e S t 0 T ^ ^ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\\\ \\\\ ' Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 3 3 2 2 STORE HOURS Monday thru Thursday 8 to 5x30 Friday 8 to 7 Saturday 8 to 5 CLOSED SUNDAY — /'1