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07-JulyDAVIE C O U N T Y Single Issue ■ 35 Cents THURSDAY, JULY S, 1984 24 PAGES , (USPS 149-160) / ■ P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, N.C. 2702S Volunteers Compiete Training H o s p i c e B e g in s In D a v ie Twenty Davie Hospice volunteers have completed training courses designed to prepare them to work with the terminally ill in the county. The twenty received their cer tificates and hospice pins June 28 at a graduation cerem ony which concluded a twenty-four hour training program that began May 10. During the eight-week learning period trainees heard presentations on bereavement; dealing with the term inally ill; patient fam ily dynamics; medical aspects of care; funeral planning; communications; and, croative living. Those receiving certificates w ere: Catherine Border, Edna Cassidy, Sandra Clarke, Ellen Hunt, Janie Garnelle, Lucy Jacobs, Helen Johnstone, Marge Jones, Elaine McCoy, Ellen M cIntyre, Marie M iller, Ruth Reid, Juanita Richardson, Janey Sell, Jean Shaffer, Dick Sushereba, Louise Sushereba, Ruth Tutterow, Dorothy M. Williams, and Margaret Wilson. Hospice, a non-profit organization, allows term indly ill patients to remain home with their fam ilies. To quality for the program, a patient must live in Davie County and be within six: months nf death. Both the patient; and the fam ily must request^ Hospice support whicli Is free. Several committees have beert- established to carry out the Hospice: operation. Committees include- education and public information;,: nursing services-personnel and; volunteer service, finance, legal- affairs and a professional advisory: committee. Not only does Hospice provide in- home care for tho terminally ill. it (continued on page 3) Replacement To Be Announced Juhj 2Ü D e a d m o n M o v e s T o S . D a v ie Phillip A. Deadmon, principal of M ocksville Elem entary School ;dufing the 1983-84 school- year, has - been named principal of- South Davie Junior High School. : He replaces Dr. Kerm it G.. Buckner, who was granted a year’s leave of absence to serve as an executive assistant with the North Carolina Principal’s Institute in Raleigh. The announcement was made July 2 by the Davie County Board of Education. Jack W ard, interim , superin tendent istdd that a replacement for Deadmnn as Mocksyille Elemen tary Sch(H>l j>rinclpal, has;hot been njimea;:; illeiJ.Mld:;/the ;,;ls; wi'ijwalW » r;r,lw riw ;^j«>l^«tiflnii - With.'an announcement expected to ■V W itli ;'tiie i 1984^ b o n in g July i; principalBhips at Ihe 'Other v ^ e n county sdools become effective and remain uii- obanged from last year.-Principal assignments are as follows: Davie County' High-School, John Norton; North Davle Junior High, Dwight Jackson; Mocksville Middle, Julius Suiter;! Pinebrook, Larry Jones; Shady; Grove, Betty West; Cooleemee Elem entary, Vernon Itiompsoin; and: WUUam R, Davie, Mike’Hendrix. ■ . Deadmon, newly appointed South Davie Principal,- is a native of Davie County. He received a B.S. degree in education from Western Carolina .................sit, Phillip A. Deadmon South Davie № ncipal University in 1971 and a master's degree . in school administration from Appalachian State University in 1977. He received his. B.S..in sdiool administration in 1982 from iachian State University, dmon began his teaching career in 1971 as a resource tcacher at Mocksville Elementary School. He served as a fourth and fifth grade teacher at M ocksville Elementary from 1971-77 ahd a fifth and sixth grade teacher at Mocksville Middle from 1977-1979. He was appointed assistant principal of Mocksville Elementary in 1972 and served in this capacity until 1977 when named assistant principal of Mocksville Middle. Deadmon was named principal of WUlaim R. Davie School in 1980, a position held until 1983 when named principal .ot'iMocksville Elemen- *ary/; ' V:< D«atoOt).,is ia'. member- o f; the W IM ii& W ig S ;# m ^ b e r of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd .^ e r e he serves as organist.:' Deadmon also serves on the Board of Directors of the Davie County‘ Chapter of. the North Carolina Symphony; Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, and the Davie County Youth Baseball Association. He is ,a member of the Davie County School Health Advisory Council, and the Friends of the Davie County Public Library. Deadmon is married to the former ' Audrey Wagner of Mocksville. The couple has two children, Courtney, 10, and Kyle, 8. They , reside in CiMleemee. W e t v i n g O M G l o r y T w en ty-m on th H )ld K r y s tl* P o p t w a v M a n A n w ric a n fla g triu m p h a n tly in ce la b ra tio n o f J u ly 4 th A lttM u gh it is o n ly a to y to h a r. It s a r v a t a t a s y m b o l o f A m a r ic a 's v ic to r y in its fig h t fo r fro a d o m , a p ra clou s riiBht fo r w h ich m a n y h ava died/ K ry s tia Is tha d a u ^ h tor o f C h a rla s an d C in d y P o p a o f R t. « , M o c k s v illa . (P h o to b y P a r a a E a t S h e r i f f 's D e p t H a s B u s y W e e k Two Davie County men were chwged with breaking and entering and with the larceny of a motor cycle and a go-cart from the Western Auto warehouse in Cooleemee.. Bill Bowan reported that someone pried a window open to gain enti^ and steal a Romper three-wheder and a sidekick tandem 3 h.p. go-cart June 21. Ronald Charles Reynolds, 18, of "ooleem ee was arrested and ‘Jiarged with one count of breaking, «tering and larceny and one count if possessing stolen property, June S. He was released on $2000 bond nd his trial date is July 24. Patrick Harding Cleary, 19, of •.oute 5, Mocksville was arrested .id charged with two counts of ■eaking, entering and larceny, me 25. Tiie three-wheeler was recovered ter Reynolds tried to sell it. The lue of the vehicles was estimated be $1069.99. iradford Kenneth Johnson, 25, of cksville was arrested June 26 I charged with one count of non- ipiiance. oyai Steven Howell, 27, of ington was arrested June 26 and rged with violation of probation. issie Darlene Durham. 20, of Milling Road was arretted June 26 and chanted with failure to appear. »•». rt- “ ♦ jy 'N ’ t n <- r ï ^ ; « f <9E »® íPSa¡Ípr ' ■ " " T i » ’ ^ .n a m Howard Cecil Clement, 41, of Neely St., Mocksville was arrested June 27 and charged with failure to appear. A Ryder truck operated by a Virginia man hit an awning at the Shell station on Hwy. 601 and 1-40. Steven G. flothrock reported property damage Thursday. Ac cording to the report, Loyde J. Uggins of Newport News, hit the awning over the gas pumps, causing damage estimated to be $100. Carlos Edward Williams, 19, of Route 1, Mocksyillc was arrested for speeding Juné 28. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Williams was traveling 90 mph in I the Redland pass. Clarence Wayne Link, 37, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe was arrested July 1 and charged with one count of com municating a threat, one count of assault and with resisting arrest. Tony McDaniel of Cooleemee reported that a red Ford driven by an unknown subject knocked over the gas pumps at Mighty Mac Auto off 601 S. Sunday. According to a Sheriff’s n«ni (continued on page 3) U nem ploym ent decreased sUghtly in DavieCounty in № y with 6.7 percent unemploymdit. For April, pavie had a 6.9 percent. Unemployment in North Carolina decreased to its lowest level in more than four years from mid-AprU to mid-R^ay, according to figures released last week b y . the N.C, Employment Security Commission (ESC).. Unemployment rates decreased in 76 counUes and in- ' creased in 18. Ninety. counties sliowed single- digit unemployment rates, while ten were in the double-digit category. •Hie state’s total unadjusted rate for May was S.8 percent. H ie national unadjusted rate to which state rates F ó r M a y Is 6 . 7 P e r c e n t are compared was 7.2 percent. Counties with the; lowest rates were Wake, 2.9percent in May down from 3.1 percent in April; Durham, 3.3 percent down from 3.5 percent: Eariy This Week This Issue was printed and distributed Tuesday morning, July 3rd and conUtns only items avaUable to us as o f Monday night. The early publicaUon was due to the Fourth of Juiy holiday on Wednesday. We wiU resume our regular schedule next week. Currituck, 3.7percent down from 5.2 percent; Gates up slightly to 3.4 percent frran 3.3 percent; and Orange up 3.6 percent from 3.5. Counties with the highest unemployment were Swain, 14.5 percent (690 unem ployed); Graham, 13.2 percent (530 unem ployed); Wilson 11.7 percent (4,230 unemployed); Bladen, 11.5 percent (1,610 unemployed) and Tyrrell, 11.0 percent (170 unemployed). Davie’s rate was based on a work force of 12,000 of which 11,250 were employed and 810 unemployed. Unemploynrient in counties ad joining Davie was as follows; Davidson. 4.3 oercent; Rowan, 5.6 (continued on page 2) a 55 mph zone at d and 1-40 over- The old new is a prevalent scene in downtown Mocksville. As workers remove debris from the site of what was once the Masonic Buiktlng, others are busily constructing an office complex on an adjacent parcel for Dr Joel J 2 IM V Ii rO U N TY BNTI;RPRISI; Ri:C'0r4D,TllURSDA\ JLL\ Ñ C h i l d - A u t o R e s t r a i n t l a w N o w In E f f e c t I'lM ; • The Child Kestraint Systems Law ■warning period ended midnight Уиле 30 and violators henceforth тоау bo subject to a fine of $10. :; The warning provision in the law 4vhich has been in effect since July •I;'l982, has been quite effective. iVqluntary usage rates for children ■ihder two years of age have in- .'creased from 30 percent prior lo the iifective date of the law to 46 per- -ccht during the first year. ; • & m e safety officials, however, •aie hopeful the current usage rate .'of: 50 percent will increase sub- ;slantially when violators are sub- i lodging Dog Is i bited As Wreck Cause •; A dog ran onto Turrentine Church ;Rpad Saturday morning and, ac- •Cording to the driver of a 1976 '.Ghevrolet automobile, Inad- ;vertantly caused an accident which 'resulted in damages estimated to be ; SMO to the vehicle. -; According to a Highway Patrol Report, Betty Annette Keaton, the ¡driver of the car, swerved right to ■ avoid striking the dog, ran off the ;road and struck a fence before fComlng to a stop. ; ■ In addition, the report indicated •that damages lo the fence which .^belongs to John P. Sherden, III, of •fit. 3, Mocksville were estimated to ;ije $50. ; • No charges were filed against Ms. ■Keaton by Trooper R.D. Kniglit, the .’ investigating officer. i jhree Car Wreck ^iOccurs On NC 801 •: ;• N.C. 801 was the scene of a three ла г accident June 26. >•; According to a Highway Patrol Xeport, Leazer Gray Smyre, the :-(friver of a 1974 Dodge, turned left unto the path of an oncoming ^ ih icle, a 1981 Honda driven by 'Cynthia Lewis Corey of Chapel Hill. ; . Ms. Corey, the report indicated, -Swerved left ih an attempt to avoid :the collision, but struck Smyre's viehicle anyway and knocked it into •ail980 Mercury driven by Dena ;Barney Phelps of Cooleemee. ■ Damage to Ms. Corey’s Honda ^was estimated to be $2,500 while ^damage to Ms. Phelps’ vehicle was '^tim ated to be only $50. At the time ■;of:the report, no estimate had been .;ihade concerning dam ages to ^ ^ y r e ’s vehicle. Trooper J.L. Payne, the in- lyestigating officer.. charaed.Smyn> C^ith making an unsafe' movement. liCar Hits Bridge ':^Va Winston-Salem man was the ■; driver of a hydroplaning car which Vslammed into the face of a bridge on ,:u.S. 158 Friday morning. Hung Taek Yu, the driver of, the •it9';9 Ford auto, said heavy rains 'were falling at the Ume qf the ac- ■cident. According to a Highway 'Patrol report, the car began to ;6ydroplane because of water on the -road's surface. ;• Although the driver escaped in- ^jury, his passenger, Jimmy. Ray Carter of Mocksville', was tran- sported to Davie County Hospital ;-Via private vehicle. A spokesman 'fo r the hospital said.Carter was ' -Created and released. ' ' ' Damages to the vehicle were set > et $1500. Investigating officer was ;-Tiyooper R. D. Knight.; $ Unemployment уУ- (continued from page 1) •Ibercent;’ IreSell, 5,5 percent; /Yadkin, 7.3 percrat; Forsyth, 4.9 '-'percent. ■ ' •::-'The greatest Increase in imem- • j>loyment during the month of May occurred in Stanly County at 6.2 .^ipercent up from 4.7 percent in April. ;tihe greatest decrease in unem ploym ent was in Cabarrus County l. jvhere the call back of factory workers after a temporary April ; • layoff caused the rate to drop to 5.1 tperfent in May from 11.5 percent. ject to a fine beginning July 1. According to Department of Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman R. Clark, the law only covers children under two years of age riding with their parents in the family vehicle. “ The child restraint law is a good law,” Clark said. “ It's saving lives and the cost is minimal. Even loaner-rental program s are available whereby child seats may be obtained for a nominal fee by parents who prefer to rent or cannot financially afford to purchase one.” Clark encouraged parents to avoid the embarrassment, in convenience and cost of a possible court appearance by voluntarily complying with the Child Restraint Law. “ Their decision to place their child in a safety seat may be the most important one uf their life,” Clark rnnduded According to the University of North Carolina Highway Research Center at Chapel Hill, of all the children under age 2 involved in auto accidents last year in this state, only 46 percent were protected by seats or seat belts. Nine unrestrained infants died, and 35 were injured. No restrained children died, and only 13 were injured, according to the research center. Davie County Hospital has infant seats available for rent, according to John Frank, hospital ad ministrator. The infant seats will restrain children from birth to 22 pounds in weight. Sally Beeker was honored on her eighth birthday with a cook-out on Saturday, June 30, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beeker on Route 4, MocksvUle. Her guests enjoyed steak, hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings and chocolate birthday cake . decorated with an. arrangement of - horses .' Among her many glfts'were two antique miniature a y ’desdaie horses. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on South Main Street June 30 at approximatdy 1:18 a.m. Center Firé Dept, responded to an auto fire on Godby Road June 30 at approximately 8:03 p.m. Advance Fire Dept ..responded to an accideni which resulted in property damage on Underpass Road July l at approximately 4:14 p.m. Í ' County Line Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on Ratledge Road June 26 at approximately 6;06 P.M. Smith Grove F ire Dept, responded to an accident resulting in personal injury on Hwy. 801 near the Hanes Plant June 27 at ap proximately j8:32 A.M. Cooleemee" Fire Dept, responded to a fire at the Cooleemee Shopping Center Drug Store June 28 at ap- projdmately 12:55 P.M. Advance Fire Dept, responded to an accident resulting in personal injury on Hwy. 801 near the Rain tree Development June 28 at ap proximately 11:18 P.M. i$liange$ In Medicare Payments ;;To Forsyth Hospital Announced ' A new method of payment for health care services provided Medicare patients went into effect ■July 1 at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital. All acute care hospitals will be under the system by October •a, 1984. > Prospective payment is a change .411 the way Medicare pays huspllals № d is designed to create positive incentives for hospitals to reduce ^ a lth care costs. ' Under the new system, federal juyment for Medicare inpatients is jixed according to 468 diagnosis- related groups, or DRGs. Each Medicare patient is assigned to a ORG according to his or her jdiagnosis and treatm ent. The hospital receives a fixed dollar amount as assigned to that DRG. ; Previoulsy, hospitals were paid for each individual service ■proWded:'the more services, the more reimbursement. With the new method, each of the DRGs has a Яа1, fixed rale of payment. If a hospital can provide the necessary services for less than the predetermined rate, it makes money for Improving equipment and facilities. If the cost of care exceeds the predetermined rate, the hospital loses money. This change is an effort by the federal government, the largest single purchaser of health care, to cut costs and to place the respon sibility for effective, efficient care on hospitals. While only Medicare patients are currently affected by the prospective payment system of DRGs, other payers of health care costs are exacted to follow this lead. Pysicians are not paid by DRGs at the present time, but this is likely as the full scope of the payment is developed. The expectations of the public should be for early planning for discharge. Potential post-hospital care problems should be made known as soon as possible so that plans can be made for home health services or other appropriate home care. Farm Market Sum m ary (Farm Miarket Summary, Week of June 25, 1984) A total of 8,205 feeder pigs wert sold on 12 of the state graded sales during week of June 25, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 50 cents to $5.25 lower on the 40 to 80 poun<d pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40 to 50 pounds averaged $84.41 per hundrM pounds with No; 3s $74.50 ; 50 to 60 pound l-2s averaged $75.77, No: 3s $69.00; 60 to 70pound 1-2S $66.49, No. 3s $62.01; 70 to 80 pound l-2s $61.33 per hundred pounds Viith No. 3s At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of June 25, 5,570 cattle and 2,366 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1 lower and feeder calves irregular. Breaking Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $38 to $44.75, Cutter and Boning UtUity $34 to $44, with Canner and Low Cutter al $30 to $38. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $46.50 to $53.50 with Good grade at $44 to $50; Few Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $57.50 to $60 with Good at $48.50 to $SS.50. Slaughter bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $44 to $51.50 per cwt. Medium frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $55 to $62.50 with small frame No. is at $50 t o ' $57.50, same! weight medium fram e No. 1 heifers brought $45 to $51 with small frame No. Is at $35.50 to $45. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $38 to $42 vrith thin flesh at $31 to $38.75 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought mostly $30 to $62 per head. Market hogs 200-240 poinds sold from $52 to $52.50 with sows 450 pounds up at $42.70 to $46.10. Com prices were mostly steady to one cent higher and soybeans 30 to 46 cents per bushel lower through •niursday, June 28, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.87 to $4.06 in the eastern part of the state and $3.96 to $4.05 ih the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.17 to $7.83 in the East, and $7.17 to $7.84 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.34 to $3,43; No. 2 red oats $1.50 to $1.81; and barley $2.17 to $2.50. Soybean m eal fob the processing plant ranged $193.30 to $205.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.92 -to $3.35, soybeans $6.69 to $7.30. Egg prices were steady to 1 cent lower pe r dozen compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on June 28 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was .7713 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .6292, and Smalls .4673. Ih e North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for June 28 - July 4 is 58.50 with a preliminary weighted average of 58.46 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is higher and the live supply generally moderate for a good to very good demand. Heavy type hens were one cent lower this pasl week. Supplies were heavy and demand light * P r e s e n t W a r m i n g T r e n d s C o u l d U n s e t t l e W e a t h e r P a t t e r n s ,U N C - G P r o f e s s o r S a y s ■Í'- This is the second In a sprles of monUily articles to acquaint the public with members of the Davie Counly Sheriff's Department. Ihis artieic introduces Detective P.O. “ Buddy" Williams who has been associated with the Davie County Slicrirf's Department since January of 1976. Williams was a Dispatcher and PIN operator and was sworn In as a Special Deputy in 1977. He was employed by the N.C. Department of Corrections In 1981. Williams was employed full time by the Sheriff's Department in Marcli of 1982 as a Road Patrol O fficer. He was promoted to his present rank of D etective in October of 1983. Dctprtive W illiam s has at tended Randolph Technical College, Davidson Community College and Forsyth technical Institute. He has accumulated over 600 hours of training in Criminal Justice Courses and Seminars. Detective Williams is also a member of the N.C. National Guard since 1976. At the present time he holds the rank of 1st Lieutenant and is assigned to the Hickory National Guard Unit. Detective Williams and his wife Betty and son Clark reside on Sheffield Road. When off duty and lime permits he enjoys fishing and photography. Scientists are in general agreeinenl on a long-range weather forecast for the earth-it's going to get warmer. However, the warmer weather 50 years from now will likely have its most noticeable effects in the northern latitudes of the earth, says Dr. John J. Hidorc, a profe-s.ior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who is co-author of the recently published book, "Climatology." If the average global temperature rises 3 degrees to 7 degrees by the hiiiddle of the next century as ex pected, North Carolina would have more variable weather. Dr. Hidore said. A climatologist. Dr. Hidore is head of the Department of Geography at UNC-G. If the trend continues, there may be more unusually mild winters in the state followed by early summer heat waves, he said. The hurricane season would probaUy lengthen, and North Carolina would become more vulnerable to the hugh storms. Dr. Hidore. said total annual rainfall for the state might increase with the warmer weather, and higher average temperatures might also increase the chances for more tornadoes. In the continental United States, warm er average tem peratures would affect the weather in the Great Plains states the most. Dr. Hidore said. Ih e change would intensify that region’s already variable climate. “ The effects in North Carolina trend? Increasing amounts of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are the reason. Dr. Hidore said. The in crease in carbon dioxide is caused by the burning of fossil fuels and the destruction of the greal forests of South Am erica, Africa and Southeast Asia. “ Carbon dioxide is like glass in a window,” Dr. Hidore said. “ It lets the sunshine through and traps it; there is more solar energy stored in the lower atmosphere as a result. It’s a greenhouse effect. ‘"The accumulation of carbon dioxide will cause warmer tem peratures,” he said. "The warmer temperatures will have their most far reaching effects on the polar regions. “ A warmer polar region will cause a shift in global wind systems. This w ill change precipitation patterns. Some areas of the world will become drier; others will become wetter. “ We’re not able to predict how the winds will shift,” he added. Dr. Hidore said that Ihe warmer temperatures, if they occur, will be nothing now. “ The earth has been quite a bit warmer in the past than it is now,” he said. “ We’re in a relatively cool period at present.” However, Dr. Hidore said, this is the first time in the earth’s history that the climate has been altered as a result of human activity. During the next 50 years, human activity could also alter the war ming trend, he said. A thin veil of wouldn’t be very noticeable com- <iust, stirred up partly by traffic, is pared to the Midwest,” Dr. Hidore. accumulating around the earth in said. the atmosphere, he said. “ Dust What’s causing the warming reflects sunlight and this could Fourth Of July Falls In Mid-Week First Tim e Since 7 9 The July Fourth Holiday falls in the middle of the week this year for the first time since 1979. The state will count its toll over a 30-hr. period from 6 p.m. Tuesday, July 3 until 12:00 midnight on Wednesday, July 4. H ie N.C. State Motor Club predicts a conservative number of 5 traffic fatalities for this holiday period. Last year the holiday was ob served over a 78-hr. long .week-end period and 11 fatalities were recorded on Tarheel highways, wWle 18 died in 1982. .. Fam illw , ara.llM y'.to - cdelirate i - the holiday close to home instead of their usual out of town trips'to the beaches and mountains due to the limited time involved. “ This does not mean that the motorists are safe from traffic fatalities," Dr. John G. Frazier, n i, president of the statewide motor club stated. “ On the contrary, a large percent of traffic fatalities occur within a 50- mile radius of home,” Frazier continued. Frazier called for cautious driving in both urban and rural areas, noting that approximately 45 percent of all fatal accidents occur on rural paved roads. “ As we celebrate our in dependence on this Fourth of July, let’s not forget the freedoms we enjoy, among them the freedom to ^travel anywhere we like."^Frazter‘■Mled: "Help keep the higtiwaye of North Carolina sáfe by being a good citizen and a safe driver,” he concluded. H ie death toll so far this year now stands at 594, 38 more than at this same time last year. counter the greenhouse effect.” "C lim atology," which was published by the Charles E. Merrill Publishing Co.of Columbus, Ohio, is Dr. Hidore’s lOlh book. It is an in troductory textbook to climate. The other co-author is Dr. John Oliver of Indiana State University. A member of the UNC-G faculty since 1980, Dr. Hidore received his bachelor of arts degree from Iowa Slate University and his master's and Ph.D. degrees from the Stale University of Iowa. June Brought Varied Weather : June started off like blazes, then cooled off a little and went out with' a helpful dash of rain. ■ It was unseasonably hot for the first two-thirds, then settled down lo nearer normal temperatures. The high was 96 degrees on Tuesday the 19th. The low was 42 degrees on Friday the 1st. June was also unusually dry until the last week. Thunder showers during the final week measured 2.01 inches in most areas of the county, but varied in other sections. The total for the month of June was 3.22, slightly less than the 3.84 inches for June 1983. Last summer was one of the hottest and driest on record with little rain falling until October. Truck Wrecks On Aubrey Merrell Road An Isuzu truck ran off Aubrey Merrill Hoad to the right, veered back onto the roadway only to run off the left side, then traveled down an enbankmisnt and struck a fence post before it finally stopped. • The driver, Christopher E. Wyatt of Rt. 3, Mocksville, said he took his eyes off the road to look at some money he had in an envelope just before his wild ride began early Friday aftenraon. Dam age to the (suzii was estimated to be $800. Wyatt was charged with driving to the left of center by Trooper R.D, Knight, the investigating officer. F o l k - W a y s & F o l k - L o r e IV Roger Whltener If you’re interested in batting averages, you can’t fight. David’s one-for-one against Goliathi lising a homemade sling. You have to wonder, however, whether the percentage would have held up over the long haul. I remember trying my hand with a sling e number of times in my yoiith and don't recall hitting anything I aimed at. But with a slingshot-well, that was a different ballgame. Given strong rubber straps and a supply of smooth creek pebbles I could knock anything down, from a tin can to a scurrying rabbit. Well, on occasion. Im agine, though, what the biblical David could have done with a weapon. Trouble was, there were no inner tubes in his day and thus nothing more elastic than leather thongs to propel his choice of stones. As a matter of fact, such was the case for many years. Eventually flat sheets of raw rubber appeared, then rubber bands, and finally inner tubes-but not in the Appalachians apparently until after the turn of the century. Watauga County's W illard Watson, for example, says he never saw a slingshot until World War I when a native of Akron, Ohio, wandered into camp wilh this curious combination of toy-weapon. But once it did make its Ap- palaclilaii appeuraiice, the slingshot became almost an accepted part of youthful attire. Every male youngster who could beg or barter enough rubber for a i i " X 12" strips soon had a slingshot protruding from a rear pocket of his overalls. And like the traditional western cowboy, he was always ready for a quick draw. Cratis Williams, widely-known Appalachian folk scholar, recalls that in his early school days in Kentucky, rubber strips constituted one of the most valuable barter items around. “ Strips from red inner tubes were especially desirable,’’ he says. "Each day at recess, as well as before and after school, you could see the boys haggling ovei' these items, as well as black strips from both automobile and bicycle tubes. Barter was the only medium of exchange, for you seldom found a youngster with money in his pocket.” Slingshot prongs were much easier to cóme by. Almost every mountain youngster carried a pocket knife, and dogwoods, laurels, and maples offered easily ac cessible forked limbs , ready to serve as prongs. Sometimes they were immediately notched, sup plied with rubber strips and leather pocket, and then put into action. A prideful youngster might decide to improve his weapon, however, by binding the prongs into a more pleasing shape and then baking - them for shape-retention. With four male offspring around the house, my mother often found her biscuits and combread com peting for oven space with several sets of prongs: In addition, she frequently discovered her best pair of scissors dulled by inner tube cutting. Local Man Sufférs SermJlfipjck one car accident Satiirday mdming is in serious and unstable conditian, according to a Baptist H ^ ita l spokesman'. , ' . - ' The man, Ricky Dale Яш1еу of MocksviUe, who was driving the car, a 1976 Chevrolet, at the time of the accident, and his passenger, Renee HamlltoR Crotts .'of Rt. .4, Mocksville, were-both transported to Davie County Hospital via ain- bulance following the early morning crash which occurred shortly after one a.m., accordi^ to a Town Police report. A Davie County Hospital s^kesman said Ms. Crotts was disdiarged from thè hospital Sunday. According to the report, Stanley was driving north on South Main street during heavy rains when the accident occurred. The report in dicated that Stanley lost control of his vehicle when it struck watò* that had collected on a curved section of the roadway at (he bottom of a grade. Ih e out of control automobile skidded off the right side of the roadway, slid sideways off an eight foot embankment and traveled approximatdy fifty feet through the air before it crashed into the bank of a four foot deep drainage ditch. The vehicle then flipped over and came to a stop on its top. No charges have been filed. Investigating officer was Patrolman James M. Jones. DAVIB C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street MockiviUe, N£. 27028 Published every Thunday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 '190M971 ■ Goidon Tomlinion........................................Edltoi-Publiihet Kathy Tomlinion.......................................... Becky Snyder..........................Advertiiin* Director Second Clau Poitage Paid in ModciviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Slngl« Copy 35 Ctnts $15.00 psr vMr In North Cirollni $20.00 ptr y«ar outtlde North Cirollna Poitm iittr Send addriss changtt to Oavle County EnterpriM Record P.0, Box 52$, Mocktvlllt, N.C. 27028 í I. Il . I UNTY m U RPRISU l<l;CORl).TIIURSÜA^ ,JLL^ I 'S-t Twenty volunteers have completed Hospice training which v work with terminally ill patients in Davie County. Receiving (front row, I to r) Janey Sell, Elaine McCoy, Janet Blair, Catm will allow îhem to certificat«» wereit row, I to r) Janey Sell, Elaine McCoy, Janet Blair, Catherine Border; (Snd row) Ruth Tutterow, Marie Miller, Ellen Hunt, Ruth S. Reid, Edna Cauidy, Hie Garnett, Jean Shaffer, Ord row) Dorothy Williams, Louise Sushereba, Richard Sushereba, Rev. Gary A. Gilreath and Margaret Wilson. Not pictured:Sandra Clarke, Ellene McIntyre, Marge Jones, Lucy Jacobs, Helen Johnstone, and Juanita Richardson. H o s p i c e (continued from page 1) also provides support, counseling and therapy for family members. Volunteer nurses and home health-care nurses will be on call around the clock. A local physician will monitor patients’ m edical condition. The Hospice program which began July 1 has already accepted some referrals. Another training program is planned to take place in approximately six months. Those interested in serving as Hospice volunteers or- in m aking. a con tribution. to the program should contact Janey Blair at 634-5881 at the Health Department. New Law |n Effect jn Vaccination Of Cats Over 4-Months A new law went into effect Sunday requiring all cats over four months of age to be vaccinated against rabies., ,Ckt> a r* now.-tba^imary oarriar.tw; because tnm ,nas been an Increase , in..tfae numter of,'cats In .r ^ n t.v '^ ■yiahi;'- , 'Rabies; an acute, virus disease of the; nervous'.system, usuaUy tran- ' ' smitted throu^ the bite of a rabid ■ ’ animal, Is often fatal. In compliance with state law, all cats sboidd haye been vaccinated by the first of July. N6 grace period Is : allowed. Ifac«thu notbeenvaccinated,it ntay be picked up by an animal 'jMitrol'oHicer or a citation may be i^ued to the owner for failing to comply with the law. . . ; ^Cats are not required to wear a tdg proving- they have been vac cinated against rabies, but the owner must have documentation of tl)ie vaccination in case it is h ^ s s a ry . to prove the pet wasinnnoit1nr<»/f'- ' r Sheriffs (continued from page 1) Dept. report, damage to the pumps was estimated to be $500. ' <Leo S. ^w d en of Mocksville reported the larceny of a Ford 2000 tMctor from .Davie IVactor and Implement Co. which is located on Rt. 4. . . • A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that the bliie and gray tractor, a gas burner, is valued at $4,500. The in- tident was reported Sunday. Melanie Chantelle Bower recently celebrated, her fourth birthday. Firsl, on Thursday, June 7Ui, she had cupcakes and Ice cream wtth all her friends at Grandma Swartiel’s. Uiat night she was treated to her favorite supper at Pegleg’s ta Winston-Salem with Grandma and Paw.Swicegood. Then, on Sunday, June 10, she celebraled with a Tobaccoville ho№ M *^8w pfeei^s DeBaUi^d:.VaqMsa. Bmcn;^ A weies'.'-f'ind m*li>t.;',asVim U^ ; Grmdma and ^aw Sfiric^oad were ' tho-e to': hdp ;cdet>rate.. Mdaiile: > missed Aunt Mary and Uacle Henry Davis and couslnsiChrls and'Adam Davlsi who live In Wjscorisbi, but was really happy to receive a phone* call from them.,She wishes to thank everyone 7or .'the ¡^esats she ■ received. . ■'''■'■Vr'. Man Driw ns^ Snks In Rainstorm "a Davie County man drowned after the boat .in which he was fishing sank during a rainstorm. Warren Eben Warner, 21, of MocksviUe, Rt. 5, drowned about 10 p.m.; Ihursday in the Watershed Lake area off BeU Branch Road near MocksviUe. ' According to Tom Foster, Chief Deputy aieriff, Warner and three friends had been fishing from a small flat-bottom boat when. a. • sudden rainstorm fiUed the boat with water. The boat began to sink, and Warner, who could not swim, struggled loose ^when (lis friends tried to drag him to shore, Foster said. Warner’s body was found early FMday morning. Foster said that an investigation by the Sheriff's Department and the' medical examiner determined that the drowning was accidental. ¿ / Z B 'n o . has relocated in the Clemmons Village Shopping Center (Beside CIcmmont Kitchen) t o Phone 766-8505 (Previously Located On Cephus Drive, Clemmons) Lowest Gasoline Prices Since 1979 At an average price of $1.236 per gallon for gas, Carolina motorists are enjoying lower prices this 4th of July than they have seen since the summer of 1979 when a gallon of gas averaged just over 86 cents a gallon. On the 4th of July last year, the average cost for a gallon of fuel in the two Carolinas was 6.5 cents more than it is this year. The AAA-Carolina Motor Club also said that plentiful supplies have held the traditional spring and summer run up in gas prices to only 0.6 cent since Easter. Last year during the same period prices climted an average of 11 cents a gallon. • Ralph Peters, the president of the 248,000-member, Charlotte-based motor club said, “ We’re very pleased that prices have not taken their normal summer jump this year, and feel that this is con tributing significantly to one of the best tourism years we have ever seen here in the Carolinas.” Survey results: show the average, price throughout the United States .,-ófbri^;.a>illan.or.««a,i»,4).34fi„.Nprth. Carolina, with an average price of $1.24, and South'Carolina,' with an average price of $1:232 per gallon, were both beneath the U.S. average. ' > Motorists in California are paying the .most for their gas this -In- f dependence Day at $1,339 > per gallon, while drivers In New Jersey . still continue to etijoy: the lowest gas prices at $1.109 per gaUoii.' AAA reported that 84 percent of the service stations in- North Carolina, and 75 percent of the ; service stations in South Carolina ' plan'to remain open for business on the Fourth. . The savlnigs to motorists willing to pump their own gas now amounts to an average of 22.5 cents per gaUon in North Carolina, and 18.5 cents per gallon ih South Carolina. The price advantage for those pumping their own gas increased an average of 0.3 cent since the motor club’s last report five weeks ago. In North Carolina, self-service regular grade gas averages $1.091 per gallon, and self-service unleaded grade averages $1.164. Full-service regular averages $L324, and unleaded, $1.382 • per gallon. South CaroUna prices average $1.104 per gallon , for regular, and $1.175 per gallon for unleaded at self-service pumps. Full-service regular averages $1.299 per gallon, and full-service unleaded averages $1.351 per gallon. Prem ium unleaded grade averages $1.288 a gaUon at North Carolina self-service pumps, and $1.287 at self-service pumps in South Carolina. Full-service premium averages $1.438 per gallon in Nortli Carolina, and $1.432 per gaUon in South CaroUna. Diesel fuel averages $1.170 per gaUon, self-service in North Carolina, and $1.140 self-service in South Carolina. Full-service prices are $1.287 per gallon in North Carolina, and $1.292 in South CaroUna. Due to their relatively small share of market penetration, the AAA- Carollna Motor Club does not factor either premium unleaded grade or diesel fuel in determining average gas prices for either of the two Stales. Also, only cash prices are used in determining averages. AAA checked a total of 148 service stations in the Carolinas in preparing the report. Twenty-one (21) percent of the stations checked were charging an average of 4 cents more per gallon for credit card purchases. The survey also disclosed that average gas prices in Winston- Salem are the highest of any city checked in the Carolinas, at $1.279 per gallon. The prices were lowest ir. Spartanburg, where they are currently averaging $1.185 per gallon. A F T E R - M O C K S .IU EI.C d ^ h O f j U l y MISSES AND JUNIORS D R E S S E S SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Values to >84.00 $ 2 9 * * M E N ’S D R E S S S H I R T S • ARROW • ANDHURST GOOD ASSORTMENT SIZES m to 17 Usually »15.00 to ‘19.00 $ 0 9 * S A ^ W T O O N S E L E C T E D I T E M S ■ ONE-GROUI^v,:;:, MISSES ANii JUNIORS t S P O R T S W E A R KNjr TOPS ^ SHIRTS S l^ S -S K IR T S Values to ’40.00 2 5 % T O 4 0 % ONE GROUP M E N 'S S L A C K S • HAGGAR «ANDHURST DRESS AND CASUAL POLYESTER AND COTTON 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL Usuallr >23.00 to >35.00 ’ 1 4 ” * 1 9 ^ ONE GROUP C H i L O R E N S S H O E S CANVAS ■ LEATHER • SANDALS BROKEN SIZES ValuK to <29.95 T O * | | 9 9 MEN'S K N I T S H I R T S SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values to >27.00 S | | 9 9 TO S | 9 9 9 ONE GROUP INFANTS AND T O D D L E R S W E A R ASSORTED ITEMS 2 5 % ™ 3 3 V 3 % * MEN’S D R E S S S H IR T S • ARROW • ANDHURST GOOD ASSORTMENT Usually >15.00 to >19.00 » 9 9 9 t o » 1 1 9 9 1 m ш в т f 4-и/“l-U A V lb COUNI Y liNTBRI’ RISI- RIÍCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1984 A m e r i c a ’ s 4 0 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y T o B e L a u n c h e d J u l y 1 3 O n O u t e r B a n k s Princess Anne Of England To Be On Roanoke Island R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h On July 13, 1584, the first English settlers in the new world dropped anchor ott Ihe Outer Banks ot North Carolina and rowed to shore in their "ship’s boat,” bursting with curiosity. Four hundred years later to the day. Princess Anne of Great Britain will land on Roanoke Island in an airplane and participate in the colorful opening ceremonies in this country tor America’s 400th An niversary. The 400th is a three-year celebration North Carolina is hosting to comm emorate the Roanoke Voyages, m ade 1504-1587 from Plym outh, E ngland to Roanoke Island. Sponsored by Sir Walter Raleigh, the voyages didn’t result In perm anent settlem ents because the colonists either died, returned to England or disap peared. But the settlem ents paved the way for future colonies at Jam estow n, V irginia, and Plymouth, M assachusetts, so they can be called the spiritual begin nings of English America. Princess Anne will join Governor Hunt at Manteo the morning of July C i ^ S T O M E R a p p r e c i a t i o n ^ 0 0 0 FURNITURE &j accessory ' I S O F A S . L O V E S E A T S J A O J E l REGISTER AT M U ST°& '18 OLD f О E N T C lf ™ S A V E U P T O . A I R v n i / w A s ve- w W ? * c ñ lP l-iD P IN E «O C K E R C H E S T jF R lE Z E R S lust in time for the Hanest SAVEUPtO . 4 2 " O A K P O R C H SW IN G S Complete with Chain N O W , « 1 9 9 5 5 P C P A T I O T A B L E G R O U P Д 5 LO W A S i S ^199® ® ' B E D D IN G SAVE UP TO 5 0 % ] C ARPET SAVE UP TO t o w n F u r n it u r e 13 to unveil a historical marker, commission the 16th-century-style ship, the “ Elizabeth II,” as a state historic site and open Its Visitors' Center. Also on that morning, the U.S. Postal Service will issue a stamp that features the ship. The Elizabethean soldiers of the drama, “ The Lost Colony,” the Montreal Scottish Pipes and Drums and a color guard from the North Carolina National Guard will precede the Princess and the dignitaries as they walk from Manteo’s waterfront to the Elizabeth II State Historic Site on Ice Plant Island, where most of the ceremonies will take place. "I^e U.S. Marine Corps Band and the U.S. Army Herald Trumpets will perform during the ceremonies, 'nie dignitaries on hand will in clude the British Ambassador to the United States, Sir Oliver Wright; British Consul General Trevor Gatty, the Bishop of Fulham; the Lord Mayor of Plymouth, England; and the Chairman of the Devon County Council in England. All the events of the morning and of the weekend following will be free and open to the public except for the flnal part of the commissioning of the ship, which will take place on a very small piece of land, and a private luncheon for the Princess at the Elizabethan Gardens. The morning’s events will be broadcast live over loudspeakers placed around the waterfront, and on television and radio throughout the state, thanks to a cooperative effort being made by the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters. Following the ceremonies Friday morning, “ Roanoke Revelry,” an Elizabethan street festival, will begin on Manteo's waterfront. The performances will include jugglers, mimes, magicians, puppet shows, dance, music and dram atic vignettes. ’The public will be invited The Center Community lonsored aDevelopment sp< Vegetable and Flow er Garden contest on June 25. Fourteen gar dens were judged. Dale Safrit with Elxtension Serviec was the Ju ' First place for the Vegetal.. Garden was Clyde and PoUy liar* bin, second place was Zollie and Edith Anderson, and third |dace was William and Myra Anderson. First place for the flower garden was Clyde and Polly Harbin, second place was George and Lois Evans, and third place was Roxie iil- cAUister. $25.00 was given for first place, $15.00 for second place, and $10.00 for third place. Mrs, Peggy Evans, president of the Development would like to thank everyone №r par ticipating. During World War I, parrots were kept on the EIHel Tower to warn of approaching aircraft long before the planes were heard or seen by human spotters. hew world. The British American Festival is being held in Durham until June 16. Historians, artists, athletes and perform ers from Am erica and Great Britain are gathering at the Festival, which is examining the interdependence of the two cultures over 400 years. From now until 1987, every county in North Carolina will bo paying tribute to our forefathers as well as celebrating events of importance in its own history. Other 400th projects include ar chaeological searching for English and Indian settlements on the coast of North Carolina; a series of publications; and special exhibitions at the state art and history museums. Another statewide celebration will end the three-year com memoration on August 18, 1987, TTiat day marks the 400th an niversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first English settler born In the new world. For more information, contact Am erican’s 400th Anniversary Committee, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C, 27611 (919 ) 733-4788. G.O.P. To Meet llie Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night, July 9,1984, at 7:30 p.m, at the Davie County Courthouse, Ihis is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. All R^ubllcan Candidates for office are especially invited to at tend. For two weeks, in this column and news releases state-wide, we have commented on the budget, especially the education items. There are some less positive features citizens should be aware of, also. Unless a Senate proposal on directing some funds towards debt service survives, we will h »’Rspent all the surplus. It would be wise to use some of the funds to reduce bond debts and save the State the thousands of dollars in interest payments. Unfortunately, some have begun to interfere wilh the community colleges twenty-year tradition of building funds allocated on the basis of need. Special appropriations this session, and last, for individual community colleges is creating the same ill will that existed in the university system several years ago. That unhealthy situation was removed by creating the Board of Governors to make decisions for the state universities. In the present situation, the legislature is bypassing the State Board of Community Colleges. One of the biggest negatives associated with the Budget Bill is its use as a vehicle to change or create new laws. This bypasses the committee evaluation process of the. legislature. In this session’s 143 by Rep. Betsy Cochrane page budget document, there were nearly a dozen statute changes. On a more positive note, I learned this week that the Child Support Program, which I co-sponsored in 1983, has collected some 14 million dollars from Ocotober 1, 1983, through May, 1984, Seven million dollars of that Is directly at tributable to the new law. That Is good news for a lot of children in our state, I have co-sponsored legislation this session that exempts from inheritance tax one half the amount of personal property held by a husband and wife as joint tenants with right, of survivorship. ’This legislation provides that a surviving spouse is subject to inheritance tax on not more than one half of the value of money or securities held in a joint deposit account or as joint owners with right of survivorship. The surviving spouse’s taxable interest may be less than one half to the extent that he or she provided more than one half of the mcnsy in the account. The bill has passed the House and Senate and will be ratified. It applies to estates of decedenU dying on or after July 1, 1984. If you need to contact me, my office address is 510 Legislative Office Building, Raleigh 27611, phone 919-733-5868. My home ad dress is Box 517 BR, Advance 27006, food vendors. There will be no charge for those who want to go on board the “ Elizabeth II" during the weekend of July 13-15. After July 15, the cost ' of admission to the ship will be $2 for an adult, $1,50 for a senior dtizcn, and $l for a child. ' • “ Roanoke Revelry” will.cantiiiuB,. : Saturday, July 14, all day and evening, ending in a fireworks display. Between five and six p.m. that day, newsman Walter Cronkite will lead a flotilla of pleasure boats from Elizabeth City through Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds into Manteo’s harbor, “ Fanfaiie: A Midsummer Fest,” an Elizabethan festival, will also be hdd that Satitrday in Elizabeth City. . OntheeveningofSunday, July 15, a heritage K rvice will be Iteld at :. Fort Raleigh, Roanoke Island, ; followed by a performance by the ' North Carolina Symphony. Am erica's 400th Anniversary Committee, the arm of the N.C. Department of Cultural R ^ u rce s charged with 'coordinating the celebration statewide, has been planning the events for five years. In April of this year Governor Hint and 200 North Carolinians went to Pljmouth, England to pay tribute to the settlers who left that port 400 years ago, bound for the Democrats Meet July 10 The Davie Democratic Party will bold its regular monthly meeting . T\ie*day, July 10, 19M at 8 p,m. in the conference room of the Town Hall. All Democrats are invited to attend. Center Sponsois Vegetable & Rower Garden Contest ADVALUE D r u g C e n t e r um m er' ¿lasses Scheduled^ -Pltttrn Drafting to iMiln July tth liioth Irom t «100-12100 ' -Fmmln« BtfInntr Stwlni/Oraftlna for T«n i, and Ailultt. (call for Info.V •Pattarn» cuilom mada by appointment For Information call I _ ttl-33ts or 7ti-M 0l IHJE S EW IN G R d O M l ___J 6330 Cephls Drive Cltmmons, (Next to Docktidt Rett.) ■BMMV* SPORTSGEt: Ш « 1.59 WHITE RAIN' WHITE RAIN' I t « . Itogular.or EKtiaBody,or Shampoo 1.19 PAMPRM' «MMtMKor Formula rnifcm uU W IN D M E R E .MmiPioi200 Moa«i(p-i2you tote pro po««r pKM pro comaniine«*Tht WindmM Muw Pro ino « »niMw. нвм«г,«ritn til №• iMtUTM of • bi« РГ0«ММГМ1*«)ГМ «y*r. Ро««гЫ portonfwnc*. ому nartOineir* tn« mini erytr dttignsd 10 03 «vvywtMn. dovvoryiMne »Nh ptolMMMwi MM • 1200 »Kts ol (Mt *ytn« »o««r• Tm SpMdt. two bMl М№П0>• SpociMy «Mionod neu»• Hw4tne rirtQ tor Miy «0^ • sSt-»! . - 5.00 is g s ta a jn a s 2m п н л е ш 5.99 SHARP 5ШагШ/ CALCULATOR MODEL EL-240 EC0N0NICU.S0UUI IUND.HELO •kUqH cateulatof with m*fnory —fm tt HMda bn » ty ._______ R E N T O U R S T E A M E X C A R P E T C L E A N E R P E P S I O R H E E R W I N E 2 Liter Ш 9 9 Forprofessional skill and personal concern, rely on your family pharniadst atthe. ADVALUE DnjgCenterdose toyou. T Y LE N O LExiraS иМ И АШ мИ ,»« m m TRACir■ »É i|C lM |pi.rt 1.79 Т В А С П F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE,NC г Library News NEW BOOKS: ’ Adult Reference: . H ie Money Encyclopedia, by • Harvey Rachlin, ed. Adult Biography: ■ 20th Century Journey: A Memoir of A Life and Teh Times, The ' Nightm are Years 1930-1940, by , William L. Shlrer ■ George Washington: In The ! American Revolution, by James T. Flexner Natalie: A Memoir By Her Sister, 11лпа Wood ,' George Washington: Anguish and ' Farewell, by James T. Flexner : Balls, by Graig Nettles and Peter Golenbock Adult Non-Fection: ; ' The Complete Guide to Monkeys, Apes and Other Prim ates, by ’ Michael Kavanagh . North Carolina From The Mountains To TTie Sea The Power To Lead: Tlic Crisis of . the American Presidency, by ‘ James MacGregor Burns ; Two Handed Tennis: How to Play a Winner’s Game, by Jeffrey Mc- ' Cullough A Social History of England, by Asa Briggs Cincinnalus: George Washington and the Enlightenment, by Garry WUIs The Browser’s Book of Begin nings, by Charles Panati North Carolina Planters and TTieir Children 1800-1860, by Janes Turner Censer TTie M-Form Society, by William Ouchi Totu, Tempeh, & Other Soy Delights, by Camille Cusumano Why Tim e Begins on Opening Day, by Thomas Boswell Indian Ocean, F ive Island Countries Jewelry: Contemporary Design & Technique, by Chuck Evans Fundamentals of Carpentry, by Walter Durbahn Welding, by Joseph Giacliino . The Complete Book of Stenciling, by Par MidWff Natipnal Anthems of Ihe World Hie Basic Book of.Electricity and E lecti^lcs, by Gerald V/lUiams i The Basic Book of Power ■: Mechanics, by Jay Webster Hie Weed Herbal, by Audrey :• Hatfield i Better Than New. A Practical Guide to Renovating Furniture, by ■i. Albert Jackson ' i ' . Hie- First Ladies, by Margaret i KlaRthw v"^^.íí- vЛ^•':: •; Cattle, of (he eWorld,. Iw : John --,Mlner>UjMd It«ckg lh C o h ^ ' Davie County 1 4ri;Rl i-.l-,l к lUURSDAV,JULY 5, 1984-5 4 t h 0 Í J u l y B o n u s B u y s ! NEW STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday 12 noon tli 9 p.m. TIiiK ^rleti looJ (kra SilarJiy, iaty7,1984. Lb. Famify Peek Resalar ft Beef Peters ' vT b e j im y u u ’t i - , ; .— '■/ ^ N l^ i 8ky;;tv a » r é . ■:! t Red. BarlMriiuii, v by. I Gaan{'.;- ■ ■ > t Hiursday's Children, by Rumer ’,-r^nie Baslnesiman: A Tale ot y'l'Vwror, by Thomas Disdi ' v r.dlhe Long'Aftemoon, by .Ursula ■í;,ZU!n8ky“ -...í.!-' Donald ■ -"Heechee Rénttéiv'oüs, " v by,;v ' w Pohl '$ ,r A Spy In Winter! by Michael t . KYear o f the S«b,‘ > b y !: M idiael :^*iew8Haw' ' The Walking Drum, by Louis . r<'¿'Amour - -I-: «.Ihe Year’s Best Science Fiction, > .Gardner Dozois .'.^Young Adult Flctioa; ' tUphiU All Ibe Way, by Lynn HaU ' .(Dukes, by Robert Newton Pedi ;: ChUdren’s B Books: ' ' ■ Berenstain Bears and tlie :• ^Messy ,'Room, by Stan' Berenstain C t tlie Berenstain Bears go to the ■•\Doctor- • . >.Hie Berestain Bears’ Moving Day ; ^The Berestain Bears and; the 'S itte r ' K .lTh e Berestain Bears Visit the : QeaUsI ' .< Dogs have Paws, by Jan. Ross > Ut'sCircusHm e.DesrDrkgon.by ifargaret HiUert • : • Come to School, Dear. Dragon . i Oo lo Sleep, Dear Dragon ; I Need You, Dear Dragon ; A Friend for Dear Dragon I Help for Dear Dragon ■ ;Pipphi aesns Up,' by Iliy lliü Adams ‘.Pippin's Lucky Penny • Pipphi Learns A Lot I Pippin at Ihe Gym 'Pippin Goes lo Work «Pippin Eats Out : Anno’s USA, By Mitsumasa Anno Ipnior Non-Fiction: • coin Fun, by Ken Reisberg Cilifornifl >1 E ie r ViCelloii iRefritiiiiia Seiltatl li 2 Uter^ Faifso 100 ei. The first lighthouse in Amer ica was erected by the Province of Massachusetts in 1716 on Little BrewfCtter isUnd. г illir • Dill Рей) Cola rIl DAVII; ( ÜUNTY ENTERI’RISI Ki t OKI), THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1984 F i r e m e n S t u d y W a y s O f D e t e c t i n g A r s o n Ì Jack K oon tz (le ft ). C ounty L in e 's lir e c h ie f, a ssists G en e .'Brannon (r ig lit ), Y a d k in C ou n ty's a ssista n t fir e m a rstia li and d ire c to r o f th e a rson w ork sh op , a s he p re p a re s m a teria i to b e u tilized in th e ign ition o f fh e fir s t fire^ By JOHN VERNELSON An ol(] farm house on Ridge Road Was burned last week as p art of County Line Fire D epartm ent’s arson workshop. Gene Brannon, Yadkin County’s a ssistan t fire marshal and a state certified fire instructor, was on hand to direct the June 23rd workshop. Brannon not only offered in struction to the firemen who at tended the w orkshop but also provided them with rcnlistlc on the job training. He set a num ber of fires in the house and in each case utilized a m ethod com m only favored by arsonists. Attending firemen were divided into team s. When Jack Koontz, County Line’s Are chief, gave the word, the team designated to com bat the first fire, for exam ine, entered the house, this , pattern continued until the house was completely destroyed. Each team in each fire situation adhered to in structions given earlier by Brannon who said the firem en’s first responsibility Is to locate the fire and extlnquish It with the sm allest am ount of w ater possible. Next, he said, firemen should trace the fire to its origin and attem pt to determ ine its cause. Firem en shoyid "18tk Km" natt»i'a!u causes first, Brannon said, and once it has been established there are none, then explore the possibility that arson m ight be the cause. Once It has been determ ined that arson is the cause, he sad, a follow up investigation should commence . im m ediately and an attem pt should be m ade to trace the evidence to a . suspect who m ight ■ have had a motive. "Volunteer fire departments run, In to ' trouble when arson is suspected. Once the fire is put out, there is no fire marshall or arson irivestlgator to follow up,” Brannon said. "A deputy has to do It and he , has other things to do. Davie County needs a full time fire marshall or investigator to follow up on in vestigations.” According lo Brannon,-the ar sonist sets fires for money, (or revenge, or in the casé /of the pyromaniac, for the'thrill'of w a t - ^ i ching them bum. In 1980, he said, the United States sustained - property losses which exceeded one billion dollars as a result of arson. Brannon mentioned some of the most common methods of setting fires which include the use of dry cell batteries, lit cigarettes folded in books of m atches, slow burning candles, wax paper, and gasoline filled light bulbs. He added, however, that an arsonist will set “as m any kinds of, fires as he, can Im agine.” Evidence, he said, can be divided Into two basic classes- direct and circum stantial. Direct evidence is ’ when an eyewitness sees the culprit and circu m stan tial evidence Is physical evidence left a t the scene. “We ask firemen, not to let unauthorized spectators , watch ” Brannon said, "because the arsonist might be among the spectators, and might have the opportunity to remove critical evidence.” To start the first fire, Brannon filled a closet with paper which had been stuffed into cylindrically shaped paste board containers. Next he'suspended a gasoline filled Jar above the doorway of the closet from a strmg which was rigged to ■«po»- Ui'ough a' notched candle. When the candle’s wick bumea down to the notch, the string sup porting the jar snapped. Laiter, a team of firemen entered the burning buildlnR, extinaulshed the fire, traced It back to its origin, and attempted to not only identify the materials used to «ignite the blaze, but also how they were used. “ Basically, with a short arson class, like this one, I try to show the fire fighters tn recognize arson type fires, said Brannon. Chief Koontz said the firemen have a lot of fun at controlled burnings, but they alan receive valuable training. “ W atching movies about fires are fine, but to go into a smoke filled house and ac tually deal with a real fire is the best possible training,” he said. Burn houses a re secured, KoontZ'said, when firem en spot a likely looking building, locate the owner, and rcceive permission to burn it. He said item s of real value arc removed trom these structures, but if a house is completely strippcKi (window panes, doors, flooring, etc.), firemen would riot benefit very much bccause it would be Uke burning a brush pile. Steve Brown of Rt. 1, Mocksville has been a firemen with County LJne for eight years. He said this kind of project provided firembn with realistic training and ex perience iti dealing with a real fire, practice in arson detection, and provided new mem bers of tlie departm ent with practical fire lighting experience. ■cMxHfi ^ u n t y ^ L in e «s s is ta n t fir e c h ie f M a rk W illia m s .,(le ft ) listen s to w o rk sh o p d ire c to r. G en e B rann on (r ig h tV a s he ex p la in s s o m e o f th e m eth od s u sc^ b y a rson ists to s e t fire s. F red S w ish er (le ft M n d R a y C h a iia v m t (r i¿ h t) a s th ey p re p a re a fir e h o s * fo r u m In ttia a rson wprfcs^lwp S m o k e b lIt o m a b o V è t W ó M ^ R M a e R o a d , th e s ii* o f C ou nty U n a 's Juna 2Sth a r te n w ork sh op . . A C oiin ty U n e F ir a D ep t, ta n k er is p osition ed m t t a t Ita w a te r ca n b a d e p o s IM ; In to ttie r e s e r v e re s e r v o ir lo c a ted a t th e r e a r o f tt>e tru ck . Mackie Reunion ts Planned July 21-22 _ Inly 14, MASONIC PICNIC GROUNDS 10:00 a.m. Judging begins at 11:00 a.m. ■rins your pftt to tht Oavla county Animtt Protoctlon Socltty PET SHOW and h»vt a fun tJmtill PONYRIOES will bt offBrtd • 90# a rIM Mafroahmanti will told (All procMds ¥^ll fO to IM Davia county Animal Protfctlon SocWty.) All animali mutt bo on a tfiih, In a bOK or c«B«. AWARDSRlbboni and priZBf v^lll ba glvtn. (Not ratpontlbl* for accldtnti) Cleary Auto Sales 116 Raft Lexington Road Mockivllie. N.C. PHONE 634-3442 The 1984 M ackie Fam ily Reunion WiU be held in YadkinvUle, NorOi Carolina, . on July 21 and 22. It wUl be open to the descendants of John and Naomi (M offitt) MacUe, their relatives, and friends. On Saturday, July 21, ttiere wUl be an 11:00 a.m. Re-dedicaUon of the Mackiu-Moflitt Grave Market at DeqiCreek Friends Church; a Noon Dutch-Treat Buffet, Builness Meeting, and MacUes-in-Iowa'Slide show at the ViUage House Restaurant In Hamptonvilie; and a j5;00 p.m. bus trip to see Sword of Peace, tbe outdoor drama about Quakers and the American Revolution, in Snow Camp, N.C. Itie cost of the bus trip and ticket to thedrama Is f 14.00 for each adult and $12 for each child under 12. R eservations can b>' m ade Uirough the Yadkin County CouncU on Aging, 91M79-2740, or Mabel Wagoner, 919-679-8074. C)n Sunday, . July 22, relatives and friends a re encouraged to worship at the church of their choice, Uien meet a t 1:00 p.m. at the Fellowship HaU of Ui F irst Baptist O iurch in YadkinvlUe for a covered- dish meal. At 1:45 p.m ., the official family photograph of the famUy wlU be taken. At 2:00p.m;, there ^ 1 be an Iowa SUde . Show, presented by Ms. Leona -MacUe Montage of Nora ings, Iowa. Scenes and ex- . laoatlons of luwa historic sites of hon-Mackie fam Ules w ill be featured. Many VadUn County tamUies moved to Iowa In the 1850’s. A famUy history book Is written. Information for the wUl be coUected at the Sunday meeting. County history books will also be for sale. Mem bership In the Mackie FamUy Association will be en couraged. This group sponsors the reunion, book, and oUier family projects. For more Information, contact Andrew M ackie, PO Box 891, YadkinvUle, NC 27055', telephone 919-679-2982. ... 1948, RCA Victor intro duced the 45 rpm record, giving it the code nam e of “M adame X." •MMftia i^SIJC r U A V IH O I'M Y UMuKPRISb KhtUKU. IMURSDAY, JULY 5, 1984-7 B e r e a v e d P a r e n t s B a n d T o g e t h e r A s C o m p a s s io n a t e F r i e n d s I By Uons Short ■ Compassionate Friends; They arc ■people....people you pass on the street....people you tiutl a simple .‘■hello" to in the superm arket....- people lhat sit next to you in church •on Sunday. But what m akes them different? They are people who know the pain that accompanies the death of a child....their own child. For the last few months a group of these people have been working ’ hard to organize a local chapter of • The C om passionate F rien d s in ■ Davie County. Last Thursday night Uie group moved their meeting place to a bigger locaUon to ac com m odate the grow ing m em - . bership. Mrs. MarUia Medlin, president (m other of M ark D esN oyers- m urder vicUm); Calvin Ijam es, vice-presiSent (fath er of Jeff Ijarnes-victim of c an c e r); and Sherri Dyson, secretary-treasurer (mother of Erica Elizabeth Dyson- sUllbirUi) gaUiered at the Itotary Hut in Mocksville with at^jut twenty Celvin Ijam es, vicc-president of the Yadkin Valley Chapter of Com- passionate.Friends in Davie County relates the story of his troubled airplane fli^ t. ^ other bereaved parents to share experiences and information that Mrs. Dyson and Ijam es’ wife, VerUe, had gathered on a recent trip to The Compassionate Friends national convention in Rhode Island. The group, formed only months before, had begun wiUi only a handful of parents, and money Uiat was donated by family, friends and neighbors. The Idea of going to the naUonal convenUon was almost unthinkable on such a sm all budget. But, through hard w ork and determination, the idea developed into a reality....Uiough not the reality that was first expected. As arran g em en ts progressed tow ard convention tim e, M rs. Dyson and Mrs. Ijam es made plans to m ake the trip by car. But as the time drew nearer their husbands (Mrs. Dyson’s husband, Rick; and Mrs. Ijam es’ husband, Calvin) had second thoughts about Uie safety of such a long trip. Mr. Ijam es, who holds a private pilot’s, license, suggested that the four of them m ake Uie trip by plane, wiUi him at Uie controls, lliey all agreed and very early on Friday morning, June 22, they took off from Twin Lakes Airport in Advance in a plane that Mr. Ijam es had rented for the ex cursion. But all was not well. ShorOy after take-off he noUced that the radio was weak, and Uiat he was lacking power lo operate Uie oUier in strum ents properly. And before Uiey could touchdown at Green sboro Airport the plane had lost its electrical power enUrely, including liglits and radio. Arrangements had been' m ade wiUi Uie traffic con troller just before the radio went out for Uie plane to land on runway five. Guided by Uie lights on Uie runway, but without lights on the plane or radio com m unication w ith the term inal, the plane cam e in for a safe landing. The relief of a safe landing was soon m a rre d , though, by the thoughts of not making the cotr vention. W hat to do now? Not • to be daunted,' Ijames im m ediately m ade arrangem ents, using his own money, for the two women to proceed on to Rhode Island, via a commercial flight, leaving their disappointed husbands behind. And go to the convention, Uiey did. And they brought back a barrage of information to share. They brought back books, tapes, and pamphlets. But most of all Uiey brought back stories....stories of other people....- people who have also felt the pain and survived. One such story was related to the group that had assembled last Thursday night to hear about the trip. This story was told to them by Mrs. Ijames. “I went to look at the board in the lobby," she said, “the hoard where the pictures of the deceased children were posted. As I stood Uiere 1 saw a new group of pictures. As I read Uie nam es, I Uiought my eyes were playing tricks on me. TTiere, in front of m e, pinned to the board were Uie pictures of three cliildren....three children with the same last nam e and they had all died within months of each other. “ 1 was so overwhelmed that I made my way back to Uie usually overcrowded elevator not able to Uiink of anyUiing but those poor parents. As the elevator doors opened, Uiere, standing alone in- T h is g ro u p o f p a ren ts a re g a th e re d to sh are th e fe e lin g s th at th ey e x p e rie n c e d a t tn e loss o f a ch ild . T h ey a re a ll m em b e rs o f T h e C om p a ssion a te F rien d s, an o rg a n iza tio n th a t a id s b e re a v e d p aren ts in d e a lin g w ith g r ie f. (P h o to s b y D ere eEaton) side, was a small sort of a woman with a w arm , friendly smile. As the doors closed, 1 mentioned the pic tures of the three children and how I w ondered if the p aren ts w ere present al Uie convention. The small woman with the friendly smile who stood alone with m e in the elevator, looked at m e and said, ‘Yes, I am their m other.’ ’’ As M rs. Ijam es related Uie story, Uie other mem bers of the chapter felt the purpose of The Com passionate Friends explained so clearly in such a simple way. The Compassionate Friends of fers friendship and understanding to bereaved parents. They promote and aid parents in the positivé resoluUon of grief. M embership is open to parents who have experienced the deaUi of a child to whatever cause. There are no dues charged and parents can attend for a short tim e or for an extended period. Some will even . conUnue wiOi the group to give support to the newly bereaved. They depend upon voluntary contributions to cover operaUonal costs on both the local and naUonal levels. D onations a re tax- deducUble. The Compassionate Friends was founded in 1969 in C oventry, E ngland by the R ev. Simon Stephens. The first chapter in. the United States was organized in Miami, Florida in 1972. The local chapter is less Uian a year old. It has been named “The Yadkin V alley C hapter of the Com passionate Friends." According to Calvin Ijam es, this name was chosen “to serve a wider area than just Davie County. We want people from the entire Yadkin Valley area to feel that we are Uiere to help them ," he commented. Meetings are held each; foiirth Thursday night at 7;30 p.m. The present meeting place is the Rotary Hut on S alisbury S treet /in Mocksville. ’The local chapter also'; has reserved a post office box to receive mail. The address is: The Compassionate Friends, P.O. Box 996, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. “Any bereaved parents who feel that they m ay be interested in at tending one of these meetings are., urged to do so," cotiduded Ijam es.' “We understand deaUi for the first Ume. when he puts his hand upon one whom we love’’....M ad, De' Stael. .. ? Mrs. M artha Medlin, president of the local . chapter j^ves the In troduction for m em bers who at tended the national convention. ; ^ i » ; 'hie Leukemia Socl«^ of-America, '' C arolina-chaj^r has an- ;. liounced that a Hiin-A-'nion will be • r held in Mocksville q>onsored by the > National Diet Institute. The ^O iairm an for ttie ’niin-Ar'Itaan i^ l > ; W Laura Seamon.. 1* I Proceedi from Oie Thin-A-Hion * jvUl benefit ttie Leukemia Society of I America, NorUi Carolina Chapter’s • programs of research and patient- Î tdd. -The Nortti Carolina Chapter is • ;currenUy funding five research ;.trojects at Duke University and ■U ^Chapel Hill, toUlUng $347,333. ■ :1tie North Carolina diapter is : -providing financial assistance to 510 -rpaUents in the state of North > € a r 0 1:1 n a . ' In spite of remarkable medical advances in the last ten years. V, I, . !• : 'r.'. . ; r Are Being Held leulwmia ' K m abir the Numiier i . killer disease of children. Leiikemia is no longer a hopelesis.diiiMse. Years ago over 90 percent' of everyone with leukemia died within sb( months , but today ttie picture isniich brighter for childran and adults due to the research that has helped .in tireatment and diagnosiis. ; The National Diet Institute classes in Mocksville are hdd Tuesday at 6:30 P M at Uie Davie Farm Biireau. For more in- formaUon or pledge forms, contact Uiura Seamon at 492-7530. Salad Dreuing For fullest flavor in . a salad dressing, mix Uie seasoning witti vinegar before adding the oU. Oil coats the herbs and traps the flavors. D o It R ig h t W i t h A i ^ a n F r o m F l e e t FInaneentBr LOANS UP TO $25,000 Willow Dll» Shoppinfl CtiKsr 1111 Yadkinville Rd. IMocl(iville, NC PhoM 634-3596 d a v ie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5,1984 Mrs. Danny Lowell Reavis ..was Rebecca Ann Sloan Shan And Reavis Are Married ¡.'-Miss Rebecca Ann Sloan and , ptmny Lowell Keavis were united in ^marriage Saturday afternoon, June 130, in a formal ceremony hdd at ‘ 2:00 p.m. at Courtney Baptist çjiiircli of Moclcsville, N.C, The Rэveгend Kenneth Pittm an o f ficiated ' at the double-ring cwemony. . . .Tlie bride was escorted and given in carriage by her father. She wore «..white formal gown o f organza lace over satin featuring a. Queen Aiine . neckline, trimmed, In' ribbed i em-: broidery and ..chantilly lace with sirinUes of pearls. H ie enH anc^ t o g puffed sleeves .were'edged with ' '.a, ruffle o f chantUly' lace. ITKe pafural '-waistline was com-V ^ p^emented by à fuU skirt o f orgahia ' trimmed at the honllne with ruffles ot chantUly. lace thm sweeping into :iatuU lendh train.-She diote a.w U 'of jwhite bridal Uluaiôn’,tzlmmed;in ; '^antUlÿ liè é with a ^ tch of i ^ l s '”' Sjrinkled. oii ; thé 'Juliet cap.: She • Wore a strand of pearls and mat- ching earrings, which was a.- gift .. : from the brides mother and father.' : She cahled a cascade bouquet of - white roses, stephanotis, lavendar, . .'thèrry blossoms, ivy,' lUles of the ~indtey'and freesia. : .í-, .'f :Mrs; lisa liong s e ñ ^ as Matron 'M Hanor.Sheworeafarm algownof ' ^ Ulac polyester knit. ; Tlie dress ';1éatured a stand iw cidU r with front ! «nd back yolks o f sheer nylon lace V, «nd à flared sMrt. .Itiefitted empire Mm acewasBccentedMith a Itouice V to create a capelet effect. She wore fwhite gloves and carried a¿ Vgrapevine wread) decorated with ; WUte; cherry > bloaaoms and ivy 'which was comdimented by a white . laèe bow with long streamfrs. ' " VvBridcMnaids were M isi Lystra : W fon g of Winston-Salem, Miss .- Starry Reavis o f Greensboro and 'Miss Sondra Strickland of M ocksville. They wore form al V gowns styled Uke №at of the matron .pof* honor. Ih ey also .wore white;' Vgloves and carried... gra p evin e:. CwM ths 'decorated with lavendar tcM rry blomoms, iyÿ, ànd a whit«, ; flsatin DOW with long streamers, n 'Cousin of the bride, M i^ Robin Boderhimor, served as flowergirl. - Ilie . bridegroom’s, father, Mr, ;UiweU Reavis o f lifockaviUe serred as best man. Ushers were ' Todd Reavis, brother o f the bridegroom, !Jimmy • Gentle, and ^ Tracy Latham, aU o f ModnvUle. : Master Joaeph Stoan^ brother of the bride, served as rihgbcprcr. ( For her daughter’s w eddiiif,M n. tSloan wore a formal gown of suede ¿rose polyester knit over organu. The dress featured an empire bodice with a v-necUine, long sleeves, and a flared skirt. She wore The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan of Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. She is a 1962 graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed with Baker B\irniture in MocksviUe, N.C. - Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Lowell Reavis of Rt. 6 MocksvUle, : N.C. He is a 1961 graduate of Davie High School and presently «nployed ; with.' Baker ' nirniture in MocksviUei N.C. ' For travel, thè bride chose a white cotton dress witti - matching ' ac-‘; .cessories. She also wore a white -''conage of.roses;-'. After'^a wedding trip ' to White .VLake.N.C.^the couple wlU reside «n ' Rt. 5 M6dBvUIe, N.C. v ; v ;;’ RECEPTION ' ' V. Intmédiàt'ely following th e ' wedding cerem ony, the bride!s . ^parents,' M r;’and Mr*.'James Sloan Д.А color lavendar was [ a rose corsage icokir, in the matching The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Rcavis, wore a formal gown of plum I polyester knit. The ibess featured a T gathered waisUine with long sheer i; sleeVea. She woft! corsage of whiw ^ mums and Ulies of the vaUey. ^ A program of weddiiig music was ;.presented by Mrs. P e g ^ Ebnore, t organist, and Mrs. Nancy Nifong, Vsoloislt Songs included “ Let It Be :M e," "The Wedding Prayer," “ 0 Perfect Love,” and “ 0 Promise 'r Me.” I The wedding was under the ■ direction of Mrs. Sheila Tutterow of MocksvUle. : Robin Elm w e presided at the . guest register. Carol Montgomery, Tammy Strickland, Monica Harris, and Matthew Reavis passed out rice • bags and wedding programs to the 1 guests. ; TTie church altar was decorated i- with candeiabras and ;. arrangem ents o f roses, ivy, ¡m agnolia leaves, and lavendar r cherry blossoms. On the diurdi t doors were two grapevine wreaths ;■ decorated with ivy and large white 'bOws. ttie church fe schM e of white carried throughout. Tlie bride’s table was covered with: a wMte lace overlay and centered vrith a five-tier-brass candelabra with an arrangement of' rosea and iVy. A three Uered wed ding cake was served. Other refreshmentsVincluded peanuts, nUnts, ahd^pundi. Assisting in serving were № s .' Oiris Smith, ;Mrr.,' Nancy N ifong .and Mrs. MeUnda Gentle, i 'HSaE-AHSAL; DINNER . Mr. ahd)№*:''JaRie8 Sloan hosted • dinner immediately foUowing the rc h e im l on June 2», itM . ;a Ught: meal, ,was served which 'Included'ham b la s ts ,*' pimento - cheese 1! and dilcken ‘sandwiches, fruit t»d . melon compote, diips, cake..squarai and pindt.- A color theme of pink and ^ t e was carried throughout. ; Guests ! included members of the wedding party, and close friends. , n OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ‘ Mr. and № s, Earnest Shadrick and Mr. .WUUam Jacob Flaskov,:. HoweU, Mich.; •; Jack Sloan,, MassUlkmV'Ohio; Mr. \u id Mrs.' James FhilUpa, MartinavUle, Va.; Mr. arid Mrs; Spencer BaraeycasUe and famUy, EUljay, Ga:; Mr. and lira. .Ricky. .Price.. and ^Autumn, CoUinsville, V a.; M rs. Sandra Reavis and family, Columbia, S.C.; Lonnie Reavis and famUy, Drexel, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve aiadrkk and famUy, Greensboro, N.C.,; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirkman andfamUy, Greensboro, N.C.; Mrs. Grace Shadrick and Karen, Greensboro, N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shadrick and ftoU y, Greensboro, N.C. PARTIES AND SHOWERS On AprU 29,19B4 a misceUaneous shower was given by Miss Sondra . Strickland and Robin Ebnore. The shower was hdd at thehome o f Miss Strickland in MockavUle. Tarheel Kitchen Nothing brings the welcomed sounds of guests faster than the tantalizing aroma of meats sizzling on an outdoor grill. Being an easy way to entertain, grilling allows for more lime to enjoy thé company of family and friends. To help ensure that all goes well trom the grilling department, here are some tips that will help the chef keep cool regardless of the tem perature. (1) It is a good idea to have a supply of long-handled utensils such as tongs, basting brushes, and forks to lieÇ keep heat at a distance. (2) To keep grilled meats Juicy, turn them with tongs because a fork will pierco tho meat and cause some of the juices to drip out. (3) A meat thermometer designed for grilling is the best way to make sure your meat is of the desired doneness. (4) If you are using charcoal, allow 25 to W minutes tUI cooking time for liquid or electric starters. Charcoals are ready when they ' have a light coat of gray ash. (5) When charcoaling steaks, choose =!'4 to 1 'á inch thick slices. One-third of a pound of meat is needed per serving for steaks with bones and one-fourth pound for boneless cuts. (6) To prevent the rim 'df fat around a steak from curling, slash the outer edge of fat at one-inch intervals. (7) To test for doneness, cut close to the bone. (8) Season your meat only after it has browned because salt tends to draw moisture to the surface, slowing browning. (9) When kabobing, leave a little space betv^:.-en food lhat is threaded on skewer. Tightly packed food does nol CMk èVênIÿ. (10) If you have a griU with a hood, use it. It will help ensure even doneness. (11) If you like a smoky taste and don’t have a smoker, try soaking hickory chips in water for about'30 minutes and then tossing them onto the hot coals. . • ; (12) To help with dean up, brush your grill with vegetable oil lo keep foods from slicking and leaving charred bits. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture along with myself hope you enjoy plenty of fun-fiUed summer evenings while you use your grill. To help you wilh your menu planning, here are some dishes great for the grill. BARBECUED CHUCK ROAST 2 cloves garlic, crushed '.'4 cup olive or vegetable oil Vi cup wine vinegar '/4 cup sherry or apple juice 2 teaspoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon dried rosemary leaves, crushed teaspoon dry mustard 3- to 4-pound beef chuck roast, 2'^ to 3 inches thick 2 tablespoons catsup Mix all ingredients except beef roast and catsup; pour over beef. (3over and refrigerate, turning beef 4 or 5 times, al least 24 hours. Remove beef; stir catsup into marinade. Cover and grill beef 4 to 5 inches from medium coals, turning and brushing 4 or 5 times with marinade mixture, until desired doneness, 1 to t‘/4 hours for medium. Cut into serving pieces. 9 servings. HONEY-GLAZED SPARERIBS 1 (8 oz.) can tomato sauce '/4 cup honey 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon celery seeds 1-teaspoon Worcestershire sauce teaspoon salt '/4 teaspoon pepper •1 dove garlic, minced ■A cup dry sherry or apple jirice 4 pounds spareribs Combine first 9 ingredients in a heavy saucepan; simmer, stirring occasionally, about 20 mhiutca. Stir in sherry or apple juice. Cut ribs into serving-size pieces; place on grill over slow coals; GriU about 30 minutes, turning frequently. Brush with sauce, and cook an'additional 2 h o u rs ,b a s tin g and . turning frequently. Baste ribs with remaining sauce before serving. Yield: 4 servings. ' I Mrs. Weston Earl Willis, Jr. ...was Pamela Ann Crawford Crawford And Willis A^rè Wed Miss WilUüms Shower Ноп€мгее ^ Miss Leanne; WUUams of Ad vance, August Sth brid»elect of Joe t Beck,i w as: hbnôréd with a miscellanéouB . .bridal " shower Saturday v highti Jtine 23, at Bethlehem- V United Methodist : Church FdlowMiip Building. -1: Hostesses for the occasion win« Mrs.'Catheriné Sdley, Mrs.' Ruth WUliams, Mrs. Tina WiUiams, M n. Ruth Foster and Mrs. Jarite Uvengood. , Tlie honoree was presented with a pink silk daisy corsage upon .arrival. ^ Tlie refreshm enti table : watf beautifully decorated with' a summer botiqiiet of pink sUk flowen flanked by pink lighted candles. Hie ; gift table, was centerad w^^ la " pictureofthe'bride ahd groom elect. . Slpecial g ^ t s were the bride- elect's m other, M rs. PhylUa WUUamii : and grandmother, Mt*. Tliursa Green; and', thé groom- dect’s mother, Mn'.: Ruth Beck. ^ Refreshments c o n i n g of poiikl cake, dieese baU with asaorted crackers; pickles, peanuts' and punch was served to the' 46-^ests attending. On Sunday aftèmoon, June 24, Miss WiUiams was again honored with a lingerie Shower at the home df Miss EUen Ginther of MocksvUle. . Hd*te*ae* for thè (Mcasiori were Mias Glniher.VMiMifDebbie Jones Upon, arrival H ie honoree was jprMcnted a beautiful bjiue andwdiite ■ sUk;(Iowèr'Corsage:':'.-v . The. refreshm ent i tib ie a was beautlfuUy decorated'with i lice table d6lh,'|rink lighted càridUsànd à Uuev. and: pink: *U k::|ki««r arrangéineht, which ¿w a*;.liltêr g n e ^ to M ils WUUam 'Refreshm ents cdnsistin|i v^ f d ecm ted : cake sqiumsV ^ pickles, peanut*,, cheese w aféniàiM Ume punch were served to the 14 g u ^ * who came dw U g the apininMd. hoirs ' from 3:00 . to S;00 ‘ p.m., showéHng Miss W lllla m i’ with :beautiful Ungerie gUta. - ’ ; Miss Pamela . Ann Crawford of Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C. and Weston Eart WiUis, Jr. of Fort Lee, Virginia, were married Saturday, June 30, in a five o’clock evening ceremony «ith the Reverend Luther Q-ady officiating at the Church of Tanglewood Park, aem m ons, N.C. A program of wedding music was presented by guitarist, Eric Should. The bride was given in marriage by her fattier.^ Kimberly C.'Smith of ModoniUe, N.C.-. 'was'i matron "'dr. .honor'. Bridemaids were Mandl Crawford of Mock*v|Uei,.N,C.j!and;l PaulWUliaol best man. Ul of Fairfax, ЛП1 Crawfdrdof ■■ The bride, is.thé daughter of Mr. was Stirili and : AUen and Mrs. Emory Crawford Route 2, M ocksville, n ;c . She attended Davidson Community College and Lees M cRae College. She ■ is presently employed by ACE Hard ware in Winston-Salem, N.C. The bridegroom is ttie son of Weston Earl WUUs of Burke, Va., and Mrs. Bettie Lou WUlis of Gaithersburg, Maryland. He at tended Les-McRae CoUege; and is presentty a member df U.S. Army. The;coup)e: wiU make their home -in F t . : H o o d , 'T e i a » ; . ; 'i - ,' RECEPTION ! : ■ held ih thd "!)u p teV h ^ ^ at чьё bride’s home at Route's; MockavUle. : Hosting - the;' occadon' ''were' ber paiw ts, Mr. and M n . James Emory Crawford. С о п с Щ N.C.:^tanical Garden -> Zinnias are among the fav<M e Oowerw for bedding plante or cut- “Sihe hot, strong colors are remUider* ; bf ttidr fropical ah-, cestry. M o n than aoO yM T* ago t ^ plants were B i« taken flrdm reniate m o u n ts df M M oo to Europe by a German profesaar, at which tinie Unnaeu* created a new genus, Zinnia, named hi Professor Zinn's honor. ' ' There "Is a' story in ' botanidd history that is lUcely more ftetion than fact, but it is.fUn to think of when enjoying the zinnias. Zinn saw som e. unfamUiar flowers hi the Mexican mountains that were almost through bloom ing, and ttiinking ttiat ttie seeds might have ripened, he gathered a sackful of the fading flowen. Bandits suddenly attacked him and grabbed his sack, thhiking it must be somettilng worth robbhig. They were about to murder him when the leader opened tbe sack and foundnottibig in it but a mess of dead flowen. On May 18, 1984 Miss Slosn was honored wiUi a bridal shower at her mother's home hi MocksvUle. The shower was given by CecUia Sloan and Shdly Sloan. On May 26, 19M Patsy BoUn, Flora PhUUps, Terry Reavis and Betty Harris entertained Miss Sloan with a bridal shower held at the WQliam R. Davie Fire Dept. On June 2, Miss sioan was honored with a bridal uiower hi Winston-Salem, N.C. Tlie shower was given by Sara Doby and Dana Whittington. They bnmediately let him go, believing that it was bad luck to UU ttie feeble-m inM . True or not, we owe a lot to Zhm for carryfaig the seeds back to Gennany. Since then, for a hundred years or more, many hoHiciituriats have bad; a vpart, in : hyhridhdGig xinnias. .......... T b d ri varying size* andcolar* of shmiaa. ' Acoonfinc tD sDBclallita .it-the- N.C. B oU nlcal Gai^en at the University o f North Carolina at Chapel HUl, sim ple growing reqiifrement* «inlribute to zinnia*’ popularity: thcv gcrmtaiat« quickly from aeed, and all they really iaetd i**uri.They can aland poor aoil and- infrequent watering.' ~ are watered, avoids leavea, to. mildmlae d ie . noQt of mildew*‘ Zinnia’acdor* vary; ( i m the hot red, yeUow and orange of the Mexican'Mundhig variettea auch a* Sombrero and (Hd Mexico, to aoft pink, rose and green. The plant size can be anywhere from the two-and-a-half-foot dahUa type to the six-inch Thumbdhias and everything in between. Zhinias are definitely ttie annual to fUl ev»yon e's needs. We owe a debt to Dr. Zinn for his find in the Mexican mountains, way back hi ttie i7S0s, whettier or not he ever saw a Mexican bandit. ' . weekend,. " A GÔd~and oSunhÿ^ . Odebratioii; SatiiRky. Jidy 7th at grS m fi™ ' * * ' Sleeplecha*« The pu6Uc is touted to Oil* tree co n ce rt'.;c eleb ra tio n b y r,: th e < nattonaUyVkiiowh : recording, artist and touring ffroiyi TRUTH. "Oome and^be a part of ttii* great "God and Cbuntry'' celebratioa witti TRUTH, ttie Skd Airborne skydiver* and; Sited Airborne Chorus,” said an ofUcial. This, évent ! *pdn*ore<l; 'b y Tsnglewodd . Purk and ttie FU*t Aasembly of God Church, Winaton- ''^Satfcm;v: Picnicken are wdcomed. !Bw - e-<>ie and ^ drinks to be sdd at the Concert. ' : Omcert begin*^ 3:00 p.m.dri tlie Steeplechaae Groind*. Gatea open at-l:OOp.m .'V:'' ^ BlHe Birds; I. During the. sprlhg, bulebbrd* are busy creatures,, aaya:. National' WUdllfc magazine. They lay two df three brood* a year^layhig three,Ito eight eggs, per dutch;,Once they -hatch, usually oh'ttie same day, ifs abnost.a conthiuous;hunt for. food, aa their huhgi^ youngiter* reqidre- feeding, about once ' .every 20' m inutes..: i ; - : of the On Saturday, June 23, 1984, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. LoweU Reavis entertained the wedding party, rdatives, and dose friends with a Pig Pickui’ held at the WUliam R. Davie Fire Dept. Ap proximately 75 people attended. Ш Ф И - m e S ß o w '^ o u SSeéA a n d P«ld For By —th And iMè Rm»U Shoe Show Reg. 7.99 LADIES 5-10 196 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviile, NC Red/Beige, Black/Grey, HOURS: White/Pink/Lt. Blue Mon.-SM. 10 to 9 Sun., 1 to 6 DAVir rOlTsíTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY ИЧ V 1984-9 L 11; i Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Douglas Watts Andrews And Watts Are Wed Mr. ^Mra. Mikel Barnette Celebrate 25th Mickd and Alice Andenon Barnette of Route S, MocksvUIe, N.C., celebrated dieir ailver wedding anniversary Sunday, June 24, with an ice cream social at tte Anderson homeplace in Calahaln. Hosts for the occasion wore Mr: and Mrs. J.M. Anderson, James N. Anderson, and the coiq>le's two chlldrm, Greg.Barnette and Sabrina Conrad. Guest! enioyed homemade Ice cream, cookies and cake on the lawn. Ih e Barnettes were married in Mocksviile, N.C. June 20,1959. Beverly Tomlinson Andrews became the bride of Daniel Douglas Watts on Friday, June 29, at First Assembly of God, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Jackie Brown officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony. , The m usical program was presented by organist David Alford, pianist, Becky Jackson and soloists Evelyn Kandzer, Paul Tuttle and Jackie Brown. The bride was given in marriage . by her son, Andy Andrews. She wore a tea length gown of ivory gunne sax. The dress was designed with a wedding band collar of chantilly lace, a sheer yoke and fitted bodice, th e waistline was enhanced by a satin ribbon that fell into a full snrt edged with matching lace. To complete her ensemble, she wore in her hair a halo of lUlles of the valley with m atching stream ers. She carried a cascade of white ordild and liU iesof the vaRfey. Mrs: Evelyn Kandzer of Wlriston- Saletn served as matron of honor. She wore a tea length gown of dusty blueigunhe sax featuring •: Queen Anne. neckline; arid fuU sUrt.j She carried a nosegay, of violets ; and daisies r r. Niece o f ttie.brtde, MlsSAKeAnne Tomlinson of Moclisville served as flower girl. She wore an original tea length gown of wedgewood blue made by her mother Mrs. Chuck 'Tamllnson. Clayton Peele of Winston-Salem served as best man. Ushers were Kevin Adams of aemnions, Don Alder, John Grayson, Drew Bide and Charles Westmoreland all of Winston-Salem. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon’ Tomlinson of Mocksviile. She is advertising m anager for The Courier newspaper, in Clemmons. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Betty Beck of Winston-Salem and the late Hubert Watts. He is em ployed by R.J. Reyndds Tobacco Co. Mrs. Jackie Brown presided at the bride’s register. Following a wedding trip to Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, the couple will make thtir home in Winston-Salem. ' RECEPTION Follow ing the cerem ony a reception was held in the church ■ fdtowsUp hall. Assistiag in serving were Dab Skinner," Regina Alford and Sherry Pelenan.. Crab Èake. Takes Top Honors i ' A s . ^ ^ -Ceieb^rate2Sth “ B iM w ” B m m oaM ratw l dMir »fa 'M ild in g fa n iU w H ryjM toea d q r, couple’* two cfaUdrm a n M ira lte ^OaUlne B rdm Q ^ t u r l^lbrdan o f n u é a n , Mri::Brawn '« o u p t e ^ m № led JuM 'ar/lM ^in tte Cobleamw Metkodiit Gibbi., ;• U n i t e d Iji Mr. and Jèsae ChrroU H a ^ df M6ckavUleisN.C. announce the fu arriage o f tfadr'daiigiter, Lana IQarol Hanea to Oem iii McCarthy, aen of Mr. and M n . JMin F. Mc- X ^ lh y o f Largo, Rorida. The . Wedding took place Friday , June IS, ««* • ■ ' V ! Mrs. McCarthy, la Mnploywl by Integon Corporation o f - Winaton- Salem, N.C. № . McCarthy la employed with, the Davie County School System. The c < ^ e will make their home at Route 4, Mocksvllle. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t KOONTZ BiRTH > Mr. and M n . Samtt(l', Arthur ' Rooois and' jB dnda of Route 1;. ;M ockivllte,'N.C. proudly amwunoe'- ¿tbe birth' o ( • ion and 'brother, 5 Wesley Samud, bom Tbunday, 6 June SI, UM , at Forsyth Memorial pHoqiital in WiMton-Salam, N.C, ; H ie baby weitfied B lb a .:U o m. Ч In a baby robin’a first ten daya of ÎUfé, its w eiÿit will Increaae neariy r 1,000 percent CO a ateady diet of linsecu and earthworms, according ^ to Nattaial W llttUe magatine. : and was a iM b e s in length at birth. I M atern al'gr^paren ts are'^llr. ind Xtra. Laa G. CaU of Route 1,' MockavUl*;' N.C. ■ • Paternal grandparents are Mrs;': ;^Laura K b oh ta' o f Route 1,' . MocksvUIe, and the late MarshaU KoonU. Mrs. KobnU is ttie fo ra er Bar- baraCaU. ; : • ^Beaver-Pelt Starfiw in the itOOs, it was the' beaver pdt Uiat liir ^ Europeans to most of North Am erica^ wUd reaches, says NaUwal WUdUfe. 'tnagasine.' Ruby KersQT of 'SUer City > a e -selected grand prlu wUuter iiijOie 'first annual North CaM ina‘;Daiiy .>Redpe Contest.Tbeaday, June:s, in - Winstaa-Salem.y:'' ^ V Her 4sh Quickie Crab Bake m b her a M p 'foriw o to OrlaiM /’Fla.,'; from,-, Piedmont AirUiie*^ ahd^;the Hyattv Win«on-Salem.VTlMi cbntlM; was (^sponsored. by-rithe'^N.C; A^M ltural.GxtenstohService and- the; American'^ Dairy Aaaoeiatioh of N oith ^lln a.,^^>;-'A iiiii'<iv?;-';’K Ttie K c r s ^ : Uve. ]ust ilv milea aoMh o fi-«.:V W e often h w from Mends - headed for ; рЫпи с South ' whRi,they get off In Biarliflgton and caU. :By; the time they get: to' m y ■ hoiia&^.I, have this dish,in the oven and ttey:think:rve been baking a ll, day,'.!;,'aaid.Mirs.'’’ K en ey.:*. -' ■ U ■ W h e n 's h e ^ e a ^ of the oonteat ; through the SUk Hope Extension Homemakers Club, she decided to .enter. her'first recipe comiMtitioh. ; T m v a jhative, of the coast of :.Viigtaiia,Yand I’m very used to ’ seafood'recipes. I had concocted this, one myself, ti&ing fresh cralb i maatfjBut since we’ve moved here,' itisnotasavaUable,so I worked out. a tiacipe using the canned. It is really much simpler. Mrs. Kersey cooks unusual dishes and collects cookbooks as a hobby and would Uke to someday put together her own cookbook of favorite recipes. She also enjoys enterUining frequently. Debra McGee Stegall of Monroe and Eioise McIntosh of Burnsville received 1100 cash prizes as winners : for their recipes...!’! decided to enter the - Vegetable Casserole recipe I ' had gotten from my, aister. It’s a new vegeUble casserole, - made Without squash or broccoU, and it warms easUy,” Mcbitosh said. " I cook alot and read recipes constantly,” Mrs. Stegall said. “ Cheese cake is m y favorite dessert. I took what I lUce from different recipes for cheese cake and combined them.'; Quickie Crab.Hake г e ounces macaroni, shdl shapi^ 8 ounces cream cheeae softened .1 cup sour cream • , , r 1 cup cottage ch eese'7 cup green onions and tbps, chopped fine, cup parsley, chopped fine 2 S4>unce cans crab meat, flaked 2 medium tomatoes, peeled and: sliced tiki sh yp ch w kly cheese. Cook macaroni in'boUing' watw for only five tninutea. Kinse in.oold water and drain. 1Сеф m oist.: Com bine. cream cheese’, sour cream, cottagecheese, green onions and parsley. ’ ; Arrange haU of macaroni in bottom o f greased two-qiiart casserole. Divide h a lf'o f cream cheese :misture a ^ spoon over macaroni. Top with one can crab meat. Repeat these layera and top with aeoond. can of crab meat.'. Spread ahredded cheeae over aU. Top with sUced tomatoes'. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until biMtly on top. Serves B-lO. Kitchen Doesn^i X Aa ttie summariemperature rises t and ttie hianidity increases out- '■ doors, it gets even hotter indoors,1 eipedaUy in theUtchen, It you are £ l ^ n g for ways to sU y cool in the 2 kitchen, Oieae ideas m ay help. i Maior appllancoa, such aa the ^standard oven, dishwasher, cbithes iwaaher and ckithes dryer generate s heat when in use. I t y to avoid uaing ^ttieae appliancea dtring the sum- :>mer hours of 1 p jn . to 7 pm . ¡Because these appliances are ^ generating heat, ttiey m ay cause w tr air condiaoner to have to work •’ harder to co<d y o v home. . Also try to avoid m oisture producing activities such as ¡I ^pping,di«hw a«hbig or showering ; (hiring the hours of i pjn . to 7 pjn . i Again, these activities may cause your air conditioner to vrork harder ; than necessary. The additional • moisture may cause you to feel clammy or uncomfortable. : Use smaU appUancee such as the ; toaster oven, electric frypan or ‘ microwave oven when passible. • These appUances expel very Uttle^f any, heat into the kitchen. When cooking on top of the range,: cuVcT puts with tlght-nuiug Uds w4ien poasibie. Not only wUI foods cook faster with less energy, but also ttiere wUl be less best and moisture added to the air. . Practicing these tip* wUl help you to stay cool and aave energy. Ihese recipes wiU assist you as you try to avoid heating up the kitchen with heat producing ap pUances. MACARONI-CRABMEAT SALAD 1 8 oz. pkg. sheU macaroni 1 oz. can crabmeat, drained and flaked, H cup chopped cdery 1 smaU onion, cliopped 2 hard cooked eggs, finely chopped3 slices bacon, cooked and crumUed H cup mayonnaise 1 tUs. sweet piclde relish 2Vi tsp. lemon juice V i tsp. salt V« tsp. dried parsley flakes V t tsp. pepper PaprUca (optional) Cook m acaroni according to package directions; drain and cool. Add remainhig higredicnts except paprika, tossing genUy. Cover and Chiu four houra or overnight. Sprinkle with paprika before aer- ving. Serves e i^ t to lo. SPINACH SALAD 1 lb. spinach 2 eggs, hard cooked 1 can sliced water chestnuts 1 ciqi bean sprouts V« lb. bacon strips, cooked criqt H onion, sliced in rings Dresihig; Vi cup oil Vt ci^p vinegar V4 cup sugar M tsp. Worcestershire 1 tsp. salt V« ciq> catsup Wash spinach and tear into pieces. Add sliced eggs, water chestnuts, bean sprouts, crumbled bacon and onion rings. Combine dressing ingredients and toss with salad just brfore serving. Serves eight. FRESH F R U rr SUPREME 3 bananas peded and sUced 3 apple« (Winesap preferred), cSc€d 1 11 oz. can Mandarin oranges, drahied 2 cups fresh seedless grapes \ lb.-4 oz, can pineapple chunks, drained (save V * c iv Juice) 2cups strawberries, aUced hi half 1 cup peaches, sUced Mix all fruit tcgettier. Cover witti warm boUed dressing (recipe below). Be sure to submerge aU fruit in dresdng, cover and aUow to chiU a day or two before serving. Dressbig: V4 cup sugar 2 tbls. cornstarch Juice from 1 lemon, plus grated rind Juice of 1 orange, plus grated rind cup pineap^e juice V4 cup watw Pinch of saU Mix sugar with cornstarch; add juices, rind, water and salt. Cook on medium beat, stirring constantly untU dressing is transparent. (3ool untU warm and pour over fndt. Angell-AUen Mr. 'and Mrs. Wiley . AngeU of Route 7, MocksvUIe announce thè engagement of their daughter, Rdiecca Lee to Randy Gene Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland H, Allen of Route 2, MocksvUIe, N.C. Miss Angell Is employed at C rown Wood of MocksvUIe, N.C. Mr. Allen is employed at Drexel Heritage of MocksvUIe, N.C. The wedding wiU take |dace Friday, August 10,1964, at 7:00 p.m. at Baptist Church, located on Fork Church Road. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. Davie Letter To The Editor Dear Editor, The ticket sale and contribution drive for the' 1984-85 Concert season of the N.C. Synnphony in Davie County has come to a successful close. We wish to thank each, and every person \»1io has contributed in any way toward making it possible fur us to offer next aeason's concert goers two evenhig concerts by the Oiamber Orchestra, a concert by ttie Symphony String Trio at Ber muda Run, a High School . Pops Concert, an Educational Concert by ' ttie Chamber Orchestra for 4th, 5tti, and 6th grades of aU Davie County : Schools, Disooveiy Pragrama and Band aiidcsM a week’s r«rtdeni9 ) . ^ for Prim ary grade* and Juidor High School*. . You can bé prdud; of c u lto a l.^ ^ o n ^ ^ . niade poa*ible:b» Davie County. . A *pecial ttiank you to aU newcomers in ttie county and'to A Place In The SiM You can get tom e coaat, but can you get to the beach? , Yea, you can. If you’re planntaw a summer trip to ttw coast, you*!! find ov«r 380. pathwaj« hi 18 coaatal commuiitiea ; where you can getfto tho beodi wtthout crossing private property.,.: To fbid these pattiwan; look for the ) orange and blue ‘Tu U ie Beach * Acce*•’V*lgn»:■^.':'- : The Beach A ccess.. Program , èitàblished by thè General AaaemUy in 1981 and administered Iw ttie : N.C. Office of Coastal Managem ent, Departm ent of Natural Reaoirce* and Community -Dèveio(iaient, provide* three main typea b f acce** facUUie*'along Uie ‘ ~ Reglonai ficU liles provide parking, restroom s, . outdiM r. siwwers, dime crossoven and Utter receptacles. Many o f th**e *lte* have water (ounUin*, aeathig area* and Ufeguard*. AU are koe«*aibl« tothe tinnitinannAil. ' 7 v. -Nelghberheod facUlliib pràvidé limited parUng, dune, cnaaovers . andUttcr recepUcie*. Many of the . aita* : aré i; acce**U)le ; to : the . hah' dkiappédv _V"’ • -Local facUitle* R e a lly p r o ^ dune croaaovers and Utter, recapr tacles; m aiv are acceasible to the handicapped. For more hiformation on tM access sites hi a particular part'of ttie coast, write the Office of Coastal M anagem ent,. : Departm ent - of Natural Reaoirce* and Oommimi^ Development, Box r687, Raleigh; N.C. 27811 or call 919-733-2ia3. • H É d t t Ü c i p i i BEEFiiMiicpTTi ; r 1 lO^Mjrice pad u g* frÚM i leaf ;:;.*plnacfi 1 ckwe g ^ ic , minced 1 medkim'onton, chopped 2 tablespoons oil (1 tablespoon olhw oil, 1 tablesfwon oil) 1 pound lean ground round teaspoon oregano, : .froshlygroundUackpepper. Cook apiniach aociarding lo package diractkHi*. Drain and presa water from apinach. Chop into larg* pieces. Sauté gallic and onkMi in 2 tablespoons of oil for a few minutes. Brown the ground meat, breaking it up with a fork. Drain off (at. Add seasonings and spinach. Set asMe. 1 ctove garlic, minced 1 large onkxi, chopped 2 tablespoons oil (1 tablespoon olive oil, 1 tablespoon oil) Vi cup chopped fresh parsley 2 16-ounce cans Italian plum ' tomatoes 1 6-ounce can tomato paste 1 6-ounce can tomato sauce 'A cup red wine 1 teaspoon basii leaves - freshly ground black pepper To make the sauce, sauté garlic and onion In 2 tablespoons of the oil' ‘ until soft but not browned. Add all other ingredients. Stir, and simmer, uncovered for 20 to 30 minutes, or until thickened. 12 large manicotti shells 1 cup kwv-fat cottage cheese or ricotta (made from paillally skimmed ' milk) fHutwi112 large manicotti shells until soft but not limp. Drain. Stuff ’ • with meat and spinach mixture. Oil a shallow casserole dish and pour a little of the sauce in the : bottom. Arrange shells in rows in the baking dish, filling spaces between, with extra meat sauce. Spread cottage cheese over the top Pour over ;' the rest of the sauce and bake at 3S0°F for 20 minutes or until bubbly. YieW: 6 servings Approx. cal/setv.: 520 • Heart Healthy Recipes are (rom Ihe Third Edition ol the American Heart AssociaUon Cookbook. Copyright £> 1973,1975,1979 by the American Heart .. Association, Inc. ^ ArTMfican Heart 'Association WET* FIGHTING FOR VOUR UFE. • Ì ottiers who have purchased tickete for the first time. We shaU Wok; forward to seeing you at the cpn* certs and at ttie recepUons which foUow. We’d also lUie to ttiank the Davie County Enterprise Record for the' pubUcIty ttiey have continued'-to give UB through the years and during our recent drive and 'for pubUcizing our concerts as they u « presented. If for any reason you have failed to purdiase tickets and stiU wish te do so, you may contact any Boai^ Member volunteer or maU ydur dieidc directly to Doris Carman; M m bership Chairman. ’ ' ' Louise Stroud, Publicity Chnin-. . Doris Carman; MambiMrshipChmh'. Davie County Chapter Nortti CaroUna Symphody 10- DAVII; COUNTY ENTEIIPRISE RECORD, THURSlM 'i. JlJl.V 5, 1984 _ _ _ _ _ G a il liâ m e s (r ig h t) ch ild ren 's lib ra ria n , tries h er hand a t q u iltin g . F ra n c es W illia m s , w h o has been m ak in g q u ilts fo r y e a rs , o ffe rs a d v ic e . I E liia ^ t h H ooks h ow to c a n e ' a ch a ir b o ttom . N u m erou s sp ecta to rs w a tch ed a s IWrsis« “ Srt o( IB? ibri?fs : iWffitîîirwÎïïi? I » P u b l i c L i b r a r y S p o n s o r s C r a f t S h o w '.‘Crudence J(dinson sat beneath a . hiige oak tree in the Davie County ¿^brary parking lot Thursday, ^tiiring a big, black pot with a wi*den ladle. ;yiNot many people make lye soap anymore," she told spectators who Matched with interest as she stirred ffie. steaming, bro\m mixture. After {^proximateiy 20 minutes the liquid was complete and poured into an ^ am el pan to, cool. With a sharp l^ife, the hardened mixture of lye, fa{ and water was cut into blocks for ^Эewing. ’ -H ie soap making demonstration \vgs one of 12 craft exhibits featured Hiursday during a craft day at the Davie County Public Library. Gail Ijames, children’s librarian, said the event was staged in con junction with the summer reading program which also commemorates ’ Am erica’s 400th anniversary. Craftsmen set \q> displays tn tte library's multi-purpose room and under nearby shade trees lining the library parking lot, ^)ectators could view a variety of crafts including'pottery making, basket weaving, butter making, quilting, tatting, candlewicking, crocheting ahd others.' 'Exhibits caught the eye of both the y o « ^ mid yoiuig at heart who stopped to watch demonstrations throughout'the'day. Nancy Allen of Mocksville came equipped with churn,, press and fresh cream to show how butter .is made. Brandon Latin watched with interest as she placed the soft yellow mixture in the butter press and gently shook it from the wooden press to a plate, r ' Mary Lagle, also of Mocksville, demonstrated; the age old art of tatting, a craft which requires knotting string into various designs for use astboraers.: “ It’s rather tedious,"'Mrs. La^e said of the craft'she learned to do as a small child attending Jericho School.. She. described .various tatting designs including hens and chickens, ring and a half and double tatting with displays of each available for viewing. A highli^it of her exhibit was a dress made for her infant daughter in 1937. TTie white dress featured delicate borders of tatUng along the neckline and sleeves. , Craftsmen worked busily throughout the day, each willing to stare their talents with interested Spectators. ' “ It was a very successful day," 'G a il Ijam es,' children’s librarian.. "The craft fair is an "“***‘"9 “•‘e «resh, dairy butter to accent • piping s m ^ ir , rèading^^ duriîSi^hïSd'ïÿ^ridir^ Cy-ir,v MOCKSVIIM 0 § in o n fIT A ltS n W iin ,flT T IW L lo n ir y r r lM y # SnOWIflfl nPW m fW O CURtransformid into «ttraiétivt bortlm^' The iirfanrs oriM (at Alt) was made in •'..1937 by Mrs. Uflto for her daughter. It fMtum tatting along the neckline and A U M E R C H A N D I S E A N D F I X T U i t E S Paint ^ Hardware - Housewares - Toys Health & Beauty Aids - GIftwares Clothes - Shoes - Furniture School Supplies ; ; P ru d en ce Johnson d em on stra tes th e a r t o f m ak in g ly e so a p a s (I to r ) R o b e rt ¿0?®® and T e ir a an d T h ad ^ h n s o n w a tch . She w a s on e o f 12 craftsmen p a r ticip a tin g in a d em o n stra tio n T h u rsd ay a t Ih e D a v ie C ou nty P u b lic L ib r a r y . г b V' --------50-Уears Ago—------- J u l y 4 t h , 1 9 3 9 M Y ENTFRPRISE RECORD, THURSDA» JDl.V 5. Ì84-11 ; ( Wi-■ il F'lfly ycnra ngo July 4th also was on a Wednesday. The July Sth Issue ot The Mocksville Enterprise in 1934 carried the following article con cerning tills holiday written by the late Mary J. Heitman. It is worth repeating 50 years later. “ My Country 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, of thee I sing.” Tliis national hymn “ America” was written by the Rev. S.F. Smith in 1832, and is sung to the tune of "God Save The King.” July the Fourth for generations has been a national holiday in the United States, and if we stop to think, it means more than hanging out the flag, closing public Offices, shooting off firecrackers, M d going on picnics. • On July 4th, 1776 the Congress of : the thirteen United States of I Atnerica, which was assembled in ! Philadelphia, signed the , Declaration of Independence, this document had been written by Thomas Jefferson ot Virginia, the youngest member of the committee . assigned tn the task. The original copy is preserved in Independence HaU, Philadelphia, this building being near the Curtis Publishing Company, where the Saturday Evening Post, founded by Benjamin Franklin, goes to press. Franklin was one ot the signo-s of the Declaration of Independence, as was also John Adams of Massachusetts. Adams succeeded Washington as the second president of the United Statss, and his political rival, Thomas Jefferson, followed him as president. It was a strange fact that both Adams and Jefferson died on July 4, 1876, on Uie fiftieth anniversary of the signing of this great document. Those signing for North Carolina were William Hooper, a lawyer of Wilmington, Joseph Hewes, a merchant of Edenton, and John Penn, a lawyer ot Williamsboro, but none of the three were born in this state. The famous Liberty Bell, weighing about 2000 Ibs, was said to have been rung tor two hours that day but it did not crack until 1835. It is also preserved at Independence Hall. Calvin Coolidge, president of the United States, 1923-28, was also born on July 4, 1872. Businesses advertising in that July 5,1934 issue of The Mocksville Enterprise included: C.C. Young and Sons Funeral Directors, Legrand Pharmacy, Cooleemee Drug Store, Fulghum Chevrolet Co., Campbell-Walker, Funeral Home, C.C. Sanford Sons Co., Home Ice & Fuel Co., Princess Theatre, Kurfees & Ward, Sanford Motor Co, Belk- Harry & Co. ot Salisbury, Martin Bros., Horn Service Station, Casey’s Store, Southern Public Utilities Co. July 4th activities here in 1934 included picnics, ball games, and apparently the enjoyment of a day ot taking lite easy. S t a m p A l b u m For a very little cash layout, a recent trip into Eastern Penn- sylviania has been certifled with some local postmarks u4iich I get by visiting post offices with a request tbgive me a postal card (iScents) with a local p o i^ a rk on a hand- back tesis. How else can one get Iwld o f such delishtful markings as Rector, New Florence and Mughlintown? The Rector post office appeared to be right out of an early twentieth century movie as it ' was located in a store4ike building (With a window surrounded by ¡ tafron’8 boxes. Rector; In the heart ir f Lim nier Valley, is a hone and I hunt club town with hone farm i and t t ^ e c h a s e tracks In view from jfte tw iiti^ country raiid; LauBhintowo is on thii .old US 30•it »» T* I.'ш псош ; lurd ” It U at the foot ■ W a lt e r i*hetor«>h«idtag-'r up ~ the The restored b m i; a« w di ul:< " ' >.tMipaat.houae,reniindmlusa bitofrr, Old Salem. They oome out of the' w e 'e r a / v -iv -'" A sofccnt cimimemarattve':iiiu i’ bem b o u n c ed by thil'USPS'andit w ill celebrate ihhei/hftiéth ''an-: id y e r ^ :p r tb« n M M o f (be fin t . ?duckatamp.'’ Tb< official nanMofr'/ ^ stamp ia M igratory Huntfaig\and C o o N n ^ ^ ;S ta i^ ' ^ Act commtnieratiye. iJu/y 2 ia the 'ijiaue date and first day servici^ ican be obtained by a fu iiK your to commemorate , the :ЗМ Ь .of the’toim .otiaiHat(aaitab% hat? recently'lttuedthm > . itam pi, one waa‘ their . i issue, ttien.t«(òitaihpé .were * lated^'to, CMÌùnemórate < the: _______ o f the NonregteniHor- lultufe SodetyV'and^ménvltwo 'im i» in a set, one noting tbe ~ ■ and Ibe.otbet Idwn itam pt to ' igivelop e a h (^ s e n d i^ \ it to: ; ¡Ptieierving W ètlaiidt su m p. jPMtmattcr, Dee lioinetr-IA'SOSU- lSS#!.---^'-— ^-------------- > : Эig from ibe North Canada jPOit O orpratkn'ihai 'imnouiKed itbkt tw elve atamps, featuring id lin g : by уДмп Paul Lcnicux Society and this stamp features a pi^ud,: strutttng 'LeglM rh.'^'bim ■ cock .'A t' i-we;; move'"on tb«.’,, . m^nland of Eiit>pe»we Mw.tbatij Bdgian bat itiuett a tingle ttamp to' cdkfarate the UO annivertary of the Royal Military Sdiool. ■t Y ''F o rirtirti«r''‘’ ''.''' I F o r large partiet, ttoreice and cool canned drinla'in tbe waahlng'. . jnachinel'',";; ' i : P o n g r e s s i n a n " '; ^ ^ # I H e № e r 'н Ё Рбвте^''' Md For the moM part, the Clean Water Act it a tuccett. Since 1972 it hat done a lot to dean up tha poNutkm iri our rivert, ttraamt and lakat. Fish are now returning to «Mtera that had been too pokited tt leed them. f4>r the next teveral days I will be working with the other CongresstTHHi and women on a bill to update tho Clean Water Act. In Its first stages during the ssrty 1970't, it was csllsd the Fedral Water Pollution Control Act of 1972. Back then the Act had a national goal of eiiminating all pollutton from the nation's waletways. That’s a pretty tall order, but It has been surprisingly successful. Con gress approved a mid-course correction In 1977 helping to stay on target, but trouble began to surface when Presi dent Reagan began his budget cuttiacks in 19в1, The Clean Water Act still was able to ac complish much, however. Many parts of the Act ex pired in 1382 and since then Congress has been wrestling with the problem of putting it back on the books. That's where we now stand. This year's bill is undergoing iieveral major chaiigii!> and il has drawn a few protesti, but I'm ■ glad td report to you that th* CohgrM teem t to'b « ironirig out thcite protilenw. It appears an agrwment It now retched behween the U.S. Houat and environmental groupt. Here's what'a bappfng. This bill extends the Clean Water Act through 1989. It raliat.tN amount to be spent on te w i^ treatment construc- thMi grants and It raises the federal govamment's share sf treatment plant construction costs. 1^ tiie Act passes Con gress, a new program would be setup toi control run-off pollu tion from fields or streets. Also, some industries wouki get more tlnrie to I comply with Cleen Water Act standards. If It becomes law the new act woukl begin a hew program to clean up "toxic hot spots." These are waters which will not meet water quality standards due to toxic pollution. The Clean Water Program would also be expanded. The Clean Water Act has done a good job of serving you and your families, and helping to preserve our good earth. I can't say that about all of those federal prpgrams coming out of Washington. Special New 4-H Camp Is Scheduled For August 5-10 A s p e c if camp has been scheduled August 5-10 to give young people, ages 12 to 19, an opporhinlty to learn more about electricity and new technology. The camp will be held at Besty- Jeft Penn 4-H Center near Reld- sville. Topics to be covered during the week includc what computers can and cannot do, new cooking techniques, electric experiments, designing and wiring electric cir cuits, generating electricity, con serving energy, new energy sour ces, m ysteries of lighting, backlighting and fluorescent lighting. Recreational activities Include a m agic show, dance, m ovie, swimming, canoeing, volleyball, archery and crafts. A tour ot the Chlnqua-Penn Plantation is also sdieduled, according to Dale Safrit and Nancy Hartman, 4-H Agents. The cost of ihe camp is $75 whidi Includes lodging, meals, insurance, transportation and other camp expenses. Jod Ralntree, Davie County 4-H member, has been selected as the recipient ot a full scholarship to Electricity and New Technology Camp and will be representing Davle County that week. Several other volunteer 4 -H leaders and other adults will attend camp free but they will be expected to serve as special Interest project leaders in electricity when they return home, the agent said. The camp Is sponsored by the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering nnd the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service at North Carolina State University in cooperation with Carolina Power and Ught Com pany, Duke Pow er Company, Virginia Electric and Power Company and Nantahala Power and Light Company. Additional information and ap plications can be obtained from Nancy Hartman or Dale Safrit (634- 6297) or from Robert McLymore, NCSU, Box 7625, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7625 (phone 919-737-2675). Applications are due July 15. Great Horned Owl The ears of the great homed owl may have the meet acute sense of hearing in the animal world,'tays National Wildlife magazine, ’Ihey can pick up the faint sound of a beeUe rusUing through the grass, more than lin, yards away. _______ W illia m E . M c C la m rM k d isp la y s the c e rtific a te fo r B ron ze S ta r M e d a l he w a s a w a rd e d fo r m erito rio u s ' a ch ie vem e n ts In grou n d co m b a t d u rin g W orld W a r IL Army Award Is 40-Years U te June 20, 1984, William E. Mc- Oamrock received a certificate for the Bronze Star which he was awarded for m eritorious achievements in ground combat as an hifantryman in Patton's Third Army during World War II. Forty yeart earlier, almost to the day, then Private First O ast Mc- Oamrock retumed to Mocksville to b e ^ a ten day leave after which he was scheduled to job) Patton’s Third Army. He didn’t actually receive the Bronze Star until Mnv 12.1978 - almost thirty years after his- discharge from the U.S. Army. ; Мс(Латгоск was in Germany- during some of the heaviest tightihg; of WWII. He was wounded un' November 17, 1944, in Metz; not far from the Rhine River. v ‘ In addition to the Bronze'Star, McClam rock was awarded the БАМЕ Service Medal , with three Bronze Service Stars, the Americian Service Medal, the Good Conduct Medal, the Worid War II Victory Medal, and the Purple Heart. depicting a scene from each of Canada’s 10 provinces and two ' territories! ’Ihis panel of stamps was rdeased June 29 and they are beautiful. All the paintings are untitled and. the painter has in terpreted Canada , in his uniqiie style. - In à sense he'- is rediscovering Canada 450 years 'later. Let’s awing a little NE from the' Canadian shore and note that Iceland has récently released a stamp, not for its 450th anniversary, but for only its 40th. Iceland, in timet past iWat . à part : of ; tbe v,| Norwegian;,indvDanis inions, biitV ^orld.W ar II siet'tbe stage for anv status ia t . com- . with ttie mainland of?' ^Europe w a t'a lm o tt im pottible;' -^heh Germ any controlled the * rdiem teas off the coatt of 1-40 — Clemmons Exit О и П Е Г Clemmons, N.C. i 8J •CK^ransler iO S f^ d Bicycle Dnwiiig liDi Bèi NéM — fir BkiGle *if. 25,1984 4 Р.И. e N t e r t O d a y W P U IW IA S E CheckJn Stored Onepet Cujtomeri •iC^ii^ngler Infia^ble BoatSet . Driwlf«ToBBlMdFor| Box July 28.19M 4 P M. r 'W ■ ■ \\ ■lCV№angfer DB -<4№angfer flylns pisc Stadium Cup ' W h e n y o u p u r c h i a ^ W rangler R e fu te ‘17Л0 Valued’ TOPS W rangler JUNIOR ACTIVE WEAR SKIRTS, SLACKS, SHORTS, JACKITS UP Men’s K N IT SHIRTS Refulv *15,00 Value ^ Up W rangler M E N ' S FASHION OENIM JEANS M I U S ovnn 1-40 — Clemmons Exit Clemmons, N.C. HOURS; Monday thru Friday | 10 a.m .-8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY ÜAVtb COUNTY UNTliRr >i<li THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1984 T e a c h C h i l d r e n H o w T o U s e T e l e p h o n e F o r H e l p It’s late afternoon when the phone rings at the Latchkey home. Eleven- year-old Carrie answers it, “ I’m sorry, but my mother is outside. May 1 take a message?” Actually, the girl's mother is at work, but Carrie Latchkey knows better than to advertise that fact to a strange caller. Likewise, when the doorbell rings, Carrie knows to look out the win dow-unobserved. If she doesn’t recognize the person at the door, she .does not open it. Sadly, all youngsters left alone for long periods do not know how to handle such situations-parlicularly the very young who spend all day alone during summer vacation. ‘"Hie telephone is one security measure children can use when they’re home alone,” said Eddie Ritenour, area manager for Central Telephone Company in Elkin. Set up a r^u lar time each day for your child to call you or another responsible adult, Ritenour L i n k T o T h e P a s t When Sir W alter Raleigh’s 'colonists first set fool ' on Roanoke ;Island, giant pines stood: watching and waiting. Further, up the JAIbemarle Sound, another sentinel, already hundreds of years old, -watched over the swamp forest. ЛМ ау, this champion stands; as a eilent witness to the changes - 400 years have brought. ;- Standing 138 feet tall ahd 38 feet around, this champion is one o f the largest living things east of the : Яоску Mountoíns, It is; North. Carolina’s; Ctiampion Baldcypress JTree. '■ IV''; К 3‘Hiroueiiout history,-'Airests and..- frees haye^iplayed a ^blg;part in North Carolina’s developm ent,” ' . .84idH.J, “ Boe” Green, Director of; the Division of Forest. Resources, Department of Natural ; Resources : and Community Development. flJirees are our state’s llfeldood: So, it.Js logical; that we honor, as a R am plón the largest o f each giecies ffirough our ' B ig Tree , C A chaitiplon big tree is not necessarily the one with the biggest trank or .thè one that. is. tallest;. According to Green, “ Champion t a s are determined.by using a formula that takes;:thè;'trèe*a! c(n'-' . etmferencé measured;,in inches, M e d to the tree’s height m ëa sivâ' ; ! iffifeet, plus one-fourth: ofpthe iy éra g e -crown spread. Tlie i»m inee of a givcnipecies with the. , most points Is. declared the ^(m pion .i’;;;’ .^,'? ;i ftXX coursei it is important that the ouict species of the tree be deter mined. White oaks compete against w|Ute oaks, longleaf pine against Ijiigleal pines, and SÒ on. Since only- native of- naturalized trees are . ed ib le for champion tree status,' t{fe American Forestry Association ' and the N.C. Division of Forest I|ÍB«)urces (which administers:the pi4>gram in North Carolina) have â ^ t e d the “ Checklist of Native m Naturalized Trees of the United ' States” as the guide to those trees ^ 1 Ы е to be included. ViThe March >984 North Carolina iM ister of Big Trees listed 14S state champions,” stated Green. “ Seventeen of these trees are alM national champions.” (Tlie National Big Tree Program is administered by the Am erican Forestry Association in Washington, D.C. The national program strives to find the largest of each of our nation’s : tree species.) “ Since nearly 200 native or naturalized tree species are eligible to be on the registei*, our list is far ; from complete,” concluded Green. ■ .VWe invite everyoné to. join in the , : sèafch ' for ■ ‘ North ‘ Carolina’s gin your search, contact the' ces' Raleigh Office To Foresti__________ _______________ ■foflilist of buiWntchampions and a nomination- fo rm , including, in structions ii)h how to measure your . champibit:;: Armed . w ith ttito >; In- - formation and a tape méasure you can begin;thfe iwardi,::^ VV If ÿou hàvë.questions-ôr .want a ' list; of currenl champions and à hòmitiatiòh №rm [drop.k'.card 'or. a i'; letter to : Big Tree Search; Dlvisian’ ' of Forest Resources, P.O,; Box; 27687, Ralelgh,ïN.C.fî761Îi5 V iV « : Stan ding 138 fe e t ta ll.a n d 38 fe e t a ro u n d , this N orth C a r o lim ch a m p io n b a ld - . cy p re ss tre e , loca ted in B ^ i e C ou nty, Is on e o f th e la rs e s t liv in g th in gs e a s t o f the R o ck y M ou n tain s. (P h o to b y K en T a y lo r, N .C . W ld life ^ s o u r c e s C om m issio n ) Minimum Attention Required by Mums One of the out standing qualiUes of chrysanthemums, in addition . to their beauty, is that they reqtúre only minimum attention and care: Mums are one of the best perennial plants for 'early fall bloomi- say Agricultural Ex tension. Service hor ticulturists at ' N.orth C a r o lin a . ; S t a t é University, They come in; many (lower forms and colors. H ard y ch rysan themums have many ;utes arotmd t h e l x ^ , , The taller varietleB áre excellent for cut flowers, While medium' and short, varieties makè ; nice pot plants for Inside or for porches and 'terraces. Most short or cushion mums are used in m a n . l^nttngs o r. bintlers.' Mums Uve: Ibr. several ÿeà riï bí - one location..;,, w ith o u t mbvihg;%They ; : ustially peitorm thé first'year, and it is best to replace them with'new plants évéíy t w o o r three yeai*;-;-'i '- . .''The sinq>leat way to obtain new plants is to divide old clumps. This ¡is;done in early spring before the shoots begin Vapid', growth. D ig cbmpa and break off the. shoots, leaving a mass of roots on each shoot.. The best way to determ ine fertilizer needs is to have a soli test ^ d e . If you have not had your soil tested, a general recommendation is to apply two to three pounds of 84 4 per 100 square feet. Work the fertilizer into the soil to a depth of six to eight inches. Usually, chrysan themums are spaced 24 inches apart, llie exact distance depends upon the variety, since some varietiES spread more than others. Set the plant shallow with just enough soil to prevent them from falling over. When plants reach a height of six to eight inches, remove the top three-^iuarter inch off of each slioot. This will cause side branches to develop. When these- side branches become four to flve inches long, again remove the top three-quarter inch. Vigorous varieties m ay need a third pinching. Most com pact, cushion-type chrysanthemums may tie pinches as late as July 15. In addition to the fertilizer used prior to planting, two or three additional applications of fertilizer may be required. Apply two pounds of 8-8-8 per 100 square feet about June 30 and the same amount about August 15. And, just as you leach your child never to open the door to a stranger, chUdren should Icam not to divulge to a strong caller that no adult is at home. Using a phrase like, “ I’m sorry, but my Dad is out watering the lawn,” or “ Mother is in the bathtub” is better than telling a stranger that the parents are ab sent. But, kids of all ages áre sometimes thrust into emergencies, Ritenour said. Even in households where an adult is home all day, a child may need to get help If the adiilt suddenly becomes ill or has an accident. ■you can make sure your child is prepared by teaching him to use the phone for help. Since you use a phone each day, you may not realize that simply dioUng tho operator can be frightening or confusing for a very young child, so careful in struction and practice is necessary. By age 5-often much earlier- most children can learn to call the operator to report an emergency. Here are the steps: 1. Show the child how to listen for the dial tone, then tape the receiver buttons so you won’t interrupt phone service or accidentally dial the operator during the next steps. 2, Show the child how to pick up the phone and hold it, 3, Teach him to first listen for a dial tone, then to (Ual " 0 ” by bringing the finger all ihe way around to the finger stop. U it’s a Touch Call phone, show the child which button to push. 4. Teach the child to release the Rnger from the dial or button. 5. Instruct the child to speak clearly and slowly, and to tell the opeartor who he is, where he is and why he needs help. 6, Once the information is given, tell the child to leave the receiver off the hook. If the line is left open, the operator may be able to get more information or the call can be traced if necessary, R em em ber-it’s better for a younster to learn sim ple in formation well than to learn in correctly a more difficult message. Don't overestimate a young child's ability-repeat the steps over and' over so the child will S/overlearh” ; the procedure and iinow them automatically I Justin Taylor celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday, June 23, at Rich Park, Cake, chips, peanuts, and kool-aid were served to his guests. Justin -would like to thank all his . guests for the many nice presents and hopes everyone has a nicc sum m er. Justin Is the son ot Dennis and B arbara Taylor of Rt. 7 Mocksville. His grandparents are iMrs. Elsie M cIntyre of Mocksville and M r. and M rs. Janies R, Brooks of Indian Trail, N,C. Davie Beeteepers To Meet Saturday ’The Davie County Beekeeper's Association will meet Saturday; July 7, at 4 p,m, at Earl Hammer's residence for their regular meeting, and a cook-out and ice cream social, that will immediately follow. Anyone needing directions to the; Hammer home, can meet at the County. Office building 'at 3:30 p.m. Social Secliti^ Q & A Is it necessary for ine to change my address with Social: Security ^ Whenever I move’ lstiu have m any' s years before. I apply- for, Social ” : ' Secuirty checks, . ; ; i M No, you don't have to reiiort.va. ’ change of address to Social Secnrliy' unless you; have applied for or are getting monthly SocialSecurity ' -.payments;. ' I’ve changed jobs" several times oyer the past 20 years. Is there any- ■ way I can find but if all m y e a m li^ have been reported to Social ; Security?. • i ' ■ Ves. call, write or visit any Social Security office and.ask for a form called‘“ Request for Statement of Earnings.” If you fill out this form and send it to Social Security, you'll get a free report of the eamings credited to your record. NPK,«oilpH. ■ seed, irrigation equtpmmt, plow poinU.chemicAli. crop insurance... It f ' the language of (arming And ^u'vegol 10 ^|Mdk il lotucce^- We speak your language, VMb make thori term loAns for oquiptnenl putclwMi». operating expenses- you name It. whatever you need for your row crop operalkin. We're (armerortented агм1 farmer controlled. We krKM/wftal you're up agama. CaU or come by today, FAimiNGspoken neie ROW CROPS spoken here. F A R M C R E D IT S E R V IC E 390 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2159 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President The very talented Mrs. give it a shine/ look. Bertice Smith ■-■ - '- ‘IiBuppoie-iWorWng 'out'dnigns ''' i IV -S.t'»' , :fo r^b ro ld e ^jis how. I got into;^< W had,very littie.choice,.of . pataUng,” wys^ ■ '«Mrtwyht t o 1 heW dwM. t Whenever Mrs; Smith receives a Igtlsttc abUttv ta f o ^ ft W u i^ 7 * ^ ^ ^ p in out-¿jjeYliked., -i niversary re^ s. When rfound oo6i my mdthir woul^ handhags^ t o M f t . ^ ^ M ^ t o ^ ■ ¿ d 'b a i tt'beautlftdly^ ¡.mngs on. the. back>< porch is at- a Battem." { > "• always tr«asured keepsakes. ilractW ely:palnted,wlui.decorative . §he also' remembered, if she She has also done a typeiiopf rfflowers.: _ ’ >w«t<ed to em hrold« a set.br nuiow ' MinMngr which she says was flrtt ' <**«• **>■ moaer wwfld teU W to ' iSfoith w h m ^ got b w Ulenl^tor/ |qq|^ ihagazine' and f^ 7 A airf agata in 1968.;Using a.spediil .i#^lln8-:r ;: picture she wanted to use and draw'"'-to «ketch the outline and j ; .¿ B ) a ■ fe*"niien'onedavTbegant6thlnk:;V:r- - -.r- .--a .-/i ............................-■■■.......j........ ■ v -': i;W dGodgiveittome:orwa»it:mj^.i«,;^^^^^^ •jmother?" ''• ^v.. ■%. Feature I Bt; . a . . ri,n « in .ll« r « m a to -th e — « a > ^ - r K U l U t V X M S f .obnclusion that God did give her the ' ■ v > ^ ^talent, bother mother played a very ' Julu S, 1984 c .l^ nde in helping to cultivate it. VC c ' , , , , « ’ "V*:- V " ’ I pillow?'*”?** ••«'•y« aiiptay#«! In frames, but ofteii'as tofa I ' t - ' ■■ .-ci■ re v e r s e on g la s s a n d b a ck ed w iin a c ru m p le d a lu m in u m fo il to ^ “ - ' Æ â î l l ï..m m ‘ ^ v’ ‘ M rs . B e rtic e S m ith en jo y s pa in tin g on in vita tion s, h a vin g th em fra m e d a n d g iv in g th em to th e sen d er as h er sp ec ia l g ift. H i c k o r y H ill E e l s H o l d A 3 - 1 R e c o r d *Mlku » ««J-HTtmiSSSSuMuu^uuitmu «i»n A sh le y W a d e m a k es a q u ick d iv e in th e ll-1 2 g iris fr e t t fy le re la y . «Îa»™*«s&i3Sg By Deree Eaton The Hickory Hill Eels are scheduled to meet the Bermuda Run swim team Thursday, July 12, at 6:00 p,m. al the Hickory Hill pool. n ie Eels record is 3-1, losing only to Brookwood of Clemmons. All three teams they have defeated this season, they lost to in Ihe 1983 season. The defeated teams are Qemmons West, Elks, and Forsyth. Greg Hall, Uie Hickory Hill swim team coacli.salU, " I’m very pieased and proud of the effort they put into a m eet." Greg has worked at Hickory Hill for the past three years, being the manager each year, assistant coach Ihe first year, and head coach for Ihe last two. Greg added, “ I ’ve never seen a bunch of kids put more effort toward doing their part. They all like to win, of course, but they also take losing in stride. TTiey are also a come back team. In the fourth swim meet of the season the Hickory Hill Eels overpowered aemmons West in a home meeft on Thursday, June 28 wilh the final score being 440 to 354. Hickory Hill is Sand 1 for the season going Into the next meet against Bermuda Run oh Thursday, July 5, at Hickory HiU. № st place winners and number of wins are as follows:(eight and under) Allison Duckner 4, Carrie Brown 1, Amy Johnson 3, Zoe Sharpe 2, Jackson Hendricks 1, Derick Knobs 1, Zeb Sharpe 4, Robbie Brogden 1, and Holly Hendricks 1, (9-10) Jennifer Cooper 2, Kristy Kowalske 4, Kelly Kowalske 3, Kathy Cozart 2, Brian Sheridan 3, Charlie Crenshaw 1, Johnny Strickland 3, Patrick Buckner 2, Amy Bailey 1, and Zach Sharpe 1. (11-12) Katherine Ear nhardt 3, Beth Mashburn 3, Elizabeth ■ Crenshaw 2, Tanja Sechrest 1, Chad Sealey 1, and Malt Jones 1. (13-14) Shane Fleming 3, Usa Franck 2, Sherry Morgan 3, Mara Shcrdcn 1, and Mollic Jackson 1. (15-18) Daniel (3ain 3, Joey Franck 2, Alan Vandiver 2, David Sanford 2, Abe Howard 2, and LaRhonda KeUier 2. The Eels outswam the Elks at a homo meet Tuesday night June 26. Tlie final score was 404 to 386. ’The Eels trailed the Elks until the backstroke event when the Eels took 8 out of 10 events. Tlie next njMt will be TTiursday at Hickory HUI against Clemmons West. The Eels and parents were treated lo a Taco dinner and awarded their ribbons a f l » the .meet. First place winners and number of ribbons are as follows; (eight and under) Allison Buckner 5, Amy Johnson 2, Carrie Brown 3. Zoe giarpe 2, Zeb Sharpe 3, Derick Knobs 1, Aaron York 1, and Robbie Brogden 1. (9-10) Brian Sheridan 2, Charlie Crenshaw 4, Johnny Strickland 3, Patrick Buckner 2, and Kristy Kowalske 1. (l i - i i ) Katherine Earnhardt: 4, Andy Strickland 3, Beth Mashburn 4, Eliiabeth Crenshaw 2, H ffan y Fleming 2, ain t Junker 3, Chipper Leonard 2, and Glenn Griffen 1. (13- 14) Scott Kollins 4, Bruce Bullock 3, Brian Mashburn 2, and Ron Brown 2. (15-18) Alan Vandiver 1, Danfel & in 4, Joey Franck 2, and David Sanford 1. Undefeated swimmers in at least one e v « t are Carrie Brown, Zeb a a m , Allison Buckner, Patrick Buckner, Charlie Crenshaw, Zack a a m ; Katherine Earnhardt; Beth Mashburn, Andy. Strickland, Clint Junker,. Sheny Morgan, Scott Kollins, and Bruce Bullock. Un defeated relay teams are 13-14 bms Irewtyle medley, 8 and under girls m ^ e y relay, and WO boys, 9-10 relays. P a ren ts, an d fr ie i^ s u rg e on con testan t* in th * tw lm m e e t la st T h u rsd a y. (P h o to s b y R ob in F erg u s o n ). N .C . C e l e b r a t e s T h e Y e a r O f T h e O c e a n Have you ever wondered what triggerfish might taste like? Or v/anted to learn what nautical language is all about? What about going snorkeling? You can do all of these things and more, as part of the Year of the Ocean CeleUtaiton activities Uking place in July. Field trips, lectures, (¿monstrations and exhibits are just a few of the events which will focus on ocean resources as North Carolina participates in the nationwide celebration. Proclaimed by Governor Hunt, the Year of the Ocean is taking place from March 10- 1984 to March 10,1985. It ttiil focus public attention on oceans ~ their values, resources and heritage - in order to expand public understanding of the ocean issues facing both the state and the country. As pressures on ocean resources increase, the need to understand and properly m anage those resources also increases. Year of the Ocean activities - sponsored by state and local governm ents, universities and ocean organizadons - will provide a forum for discussing ocean issues. The attached calendar is a list of July events for the Year of the Ocean. Several organizations are sponsoring and coordinating ocean- rdated activities in North Carolina. Among them are; the N.C. Marine Resources Centers, Hampton M ariners Museum, N.C. State Museum of Natural History, N.C. Office of Marine Affairs, UNC Sea Grant, Duke University Marine Laboratory, N.C. Marine Education and Resources Foundation, and N.C. Office of Coastal Management. For more information on Year of the Ocean, contact Kathryn Ilai- derson, N.C. Office of Coastal Management, Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. INSiDEUTEX AND INSIDE ENAMEL 2 0 % o w OUTSIDE OIL AND OUTSIDE PRIMER 2 0 % o r r SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 7th ONLY M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r S u p p l y , I n c . i Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5915 634-5916 634-2352 998-5700 ^fr I J гI» ОЛУOAVIU I 'ITY HNTERPRISI Kl (T)Rli IHURSDAY,JULY 5, 1984-ЗВ L e g io n C h a s e s P l a y o f f B e r t h By Steve Walker Mocksville-Davie’s play-off hopes still hang in the'balancc as of press time Monday as six teams remain in the hunt for three play-off spots. Only league-leading Concord has already clinched at lea.st one of the four post-season berths at this point, and only cellar-dwelling Statesville has been m athem atically eliminated. With only two road games with Lexington on Monday and Mooresville on Wednesday remaining on the M-D schedule, insiders figure wins in these con tests would most likely assure a first-round battle with someone. Coach Ron M organ's squad currently resided in third place in the Area III Southern Division race with a 11-8 league mark. Last Wednesday’s meeting with Kannapolis saw the Tower City offense unleash a thirteen hit attack in Rich Park which propelled the xdsitors to a 16-6 romp over the locals. Buddy Jenkins drew the mound assignment from Morgan and pitched well throiigh five in nings. After a shaky sixth, however, control problems and some hot K- Town hitting chased the lefthander in the-seventh. The onslaught continued against reliever Clint Shipp, and by the end of that frame the White Flag was being waved. TTie M-D offense proved to be im potent for the evening as no local batter had more than one hit in the contest. Saturday evening brought Joe Ferebee and his Rowan County squad to Mocksville to once again face Lefty Ace David Mabe, who had previously been tagged with somewhat of a jin x against Salisbury teams. That condition changed for the better, however, on this occasion, as J.J. Johnson staked his teamate to a two-run lead with a homer in the first, and the East Carolina-bound hurler went on to effectively handcuff his ad versaries on only three hits. Mabe also contributed to the offensive attack as did Doug James with two hits apiece, and Philip , Moxley chipped in with a solo homer in the sixth. Although tiring and giving up two runs in the eighth, Mabe held on for a 7-3 win. Sunday night’s action with Thomasville turned out to be a dismal one for the M-D squad and pitcher Mike Dickerson, as well as a good crowd of local fans who traveled to the Ledford Jr. High sight. Two singles, a walk, and a three-base error gave T-ville a first inning three-run lead' ond that proved to be all that was necessary as the M-D bats took a vacation. Shortstop Robert Gordon led the local offense with two hits, which turned out to be one third of the total outDUt for the evening. STANDINGS Area III Southern Div. (7-2-84) TEAM League.. ,,Record W L Ctoncord 12 5 Kannapolis 11 7 Mocksville-Davie 11 8 Thomasville 9 8 Salisbury 10 9 Mooresville 8 10 Lexington 7 10 Statesville 4 15 Sw im inins Is Good Alternate Exercise During Sum m er Heat uid walk back^ to your starting point. Repeat this process a number ■jf times. If you are not conditioned' an exercise session of 5-10 lengths and walking back after each length may be necessary for several w e^ s [>r months. As your fitness level improves, gradually increase the number of laps. Are the summer heat and humidity getting to you, making your jogging, tennis and bicycling less enjoyalde? Try swimming. It is not only cooler and more refreshing, .but you will reap many benefits too. ' . Consider these examples: .; TSwimming is an excellent means .for strengthening.your heart and lungs. • .--T h e w ater in creases'you r flexibility bwauseit lessens the pull gravity dn your body.* ' -llie buoyitig effect of the water in . a non-weight bearing position spares your 'joints and muscles from wear and tear. You actually ex perience’ a loss of about 90 percent of your body w ei^ t; ’niug, individuals and especially': older.' people with painful joints or weak leg muscles will find it poMible and comfortable to move in the water. - night’s resiimptioo of activity, after V Just as in other aerobic activittM, - ' a traditidriU m idM uon idle week, in order,4o obtain maximum con- it has changed to “ Can. anybody Davie American Little League June 21 Astros 16 Tigers 2 Jesse Dalton had 3 hits. Jonathan Wagoner, Jason Mendenhall and Clay Alexander had 2 hits each. Jason Mendenhall pitched a 3 hitter and struck out 10. All Astros played good defense and offense. June 22 Astros 9 Orioles 4 Astros exploded for 5 runs in the 7lh inning after the Orioles had come back to tie the game. Dave Marshall emerged as a left-handed hero who disposed of the O’s in the bottom of the 7th'inning. Jason Mendenhall hit.HR and 4 RB I’s. All players played'gooddefense and offense. 14 and 15-year-olds^.s., June 19 Yankees 17 Rangers 0 Allen Bruce tossed a 4 hitter and struck out 13. Yankees collected IS hits and played great defense. Johnny Riddle had 3 HR.. June 23 Yankees 13 . Rangera 1 Good pitching from Johnny Riddle who made grand slam. Yankees played good defense and offense.. : June 29 . Yankees4 AstrosO Tony Foster pitched a 2 hitter. Yankees played errorless balL Yankees ^ in Davie American Senior Division T h e Y a n k e e s c o m p ile d a 10-2 o v e ra ll rec o rd to w in tlie D a v ie A m e ric a n S en ior C liam p ion stiip . T e a m m em b e rs a re , le ft to r ig lit fro n t ro w : W e s le y M ocic, J.C . H en d rix . M e l P e r e z , M ik e J a rv is , S teve S m ltli, T im K in g, S cott B<M er,. Second ro w ; A lle n B ru ce, Jolin n y R id d le , B ob R ich a rd son , C hris S m ith , T o n y F o ster, R a ^ W h ita k er, n ot p ictu red S teve Dunn, C oach W a d e K in g. N o t p ictu red S teve Bowman Gray Racing Resumes How soon they forget. Two months ago, when Bowman Gray Stadium opened its 36th season of NASCAR stock car racing, the fans were, asking; “ Can anybody beat Batch W orl^ ?” For three wedts, nobody did.! As.drivers' prepare for Saturday thanTmoit.';■SO'niIhutëÿ; tuü' been jts te j percent^ bf rÿàur^lieirt ''raté : ' But he hasn’t won iinoe.May U , aiid municipal ^ftuixlmûmt'ïmkxlirium hMrt>ra^^ that’s his'l<n«ést%inl«M>atrinB!at'-' • orrmtniià'àaominua ÿoïtlf w ) ; . ..e.the,itàdiüm;Jii fte'ipaat;t^^^ t-—.¿s n ! Dq>endii^. on your:, awiminlng In the meahwhUe, Johmon- ha4,'< •rfdU», /age, ■ a W ÿ a m « t " 'f l t ^ ^utiù,| it..m aÿ’ itakèVyw liM vénl -J,. ..i arena’s quarter-mUéàiphatt tradc.^i For the.'flrst tim e in his career, he'-:; leads the stadium féa tu M Modinèd;; Divfaioh'standinga-rWhich dètèr- ' mine the'Winston Racing Soles/: Uiampionship that Worley won last v year.. Johnson’s four triumphs andC; Worley’s three are at thé top o f the*-: ' minuteLswinming'Siieaiipni and victory colump,' Philipv; try tnlKÎiMiin in 30-M rhlniiter-^lSmtthiiriib r a ^ third inatanAngS; •df. continuious :swimming’'a t“ eM 5 'vahd iix-time tradrjcham>ion Ralph.; ■¿I^rcent of your maximum heart Brinkley have scored two victorlM". ^rate. ' apiece; and Brent Elliott and Alfred,', Another way to begin an ,exerdse r Hill each have one. iorogrant in the swimming pool ia 16/ All are expected to.be in a fleldbf ', • ..................... - “ ---IModified cars,tor.Saturday’s^, “ Ladies’ Night:’ event, which features two 25-lap‘ Modified racés and two 20-lap events for the lim ited Sportsman Division’s Coors Series. Also on the agenda are a 20- lap Street Stock race and a 15-Íap . race for the novice Biunderbust . class: - ' '‘'''i Practice runs are to start when thé stadium’s gates àré opened to the public at 6 p.m;i with qualifying trials at 7 p.m. and the flnit race at 8:is; As‘ usiial;' b:ee‘'adihir of female fans (no escort is r^u irea) is ' ém écted'-to'; attract •"a néar- capcícity ; crowd to ' thé 17,000 seat ■ areh'à;': ' '■? '.^eekar.befoK you 'will be able'to' ^ m - ^ fh r l»W .;‘mlnufe8, without ‘sloping; 34i.jda^, per .week. Begin;« >l|y''Swiminiiig'l^'UBihg'!tbe: crawl '■ tatrokes untU you feel winded. Ease ^ by slowing down ;with a lazy 4|reaat or side stroke imtil you feel ^recovered. Uten continue with your •Ups at a faitec pace: Start with 10- Р щ Ё е п А г е В е р Ш ; defen se,W h ite postjing a к м м re c o rd T h e D u sters a b T w o n a lillir M o f th e Roulette ,wrs ihvahted. by the .Fre'ncli mathematician.; and philòsophar'Blàise Pas- ' cat;' (tefense,W h ite postjing a 1емие re c o rd o f 7-1. T h e Dustei in ter-tea gu e g a ïA M p la y e d ^ m em b e rs a re (fro n t M e red ith Jonesv. M ich elte M c H a n ,-A m y .L iv en g o o d , _______ Ю м ; (2hd;rjBW^^^ r ) W e i ^ F ish e r, N ikk i; iM a n n eu , A n d rea O ti S tephan ie:/M oore, an d C orch es 1 ■ - ..................... l^ ifh e lte H u tch en s,/C h risty B a rk e r, M a ro w . I to r ) S ta c y H orton ; M e liñ a H e n d rix ; E m liÿ^ “ * ‘ D ana М м г а , f nd IC w c lim ' lTq^ ^ in d y .r*— ■-------S teelm a n . Thoroughbred Training Center Calendar Of Events ^iw im on elei^ofth eD O ol.K etou tr' 20«ddl THE 32-HP TRACTOR THATS BUILT UKE THE BIG ONES! One look tells you the new Ford 2810 is no average 32 PTO hp tractor. It’s built like a bigger tractor.. .with the strength and features to prove it. • Fuel-efficient Ford diesel engine • Proven 8xi2-speed transmission • Optional front-wheel drive • Uve hydraulics with up to 4 remote valves • New independent 540 rpm PTO • H&N double-reduction final drive and wet disc brakes • Diff-iock Stop In soon. Test drive the new Ford 2810. You'll know It's built for your kind of hard worki *M«rujfaclur«r'8 ettimat« Davie Tractor & Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N. C 17028 Tele. 704-634-5969 T h e Thoroughbred Training Cnnter on Cana Road announces the foUowing activities fbr July through September’ ^ ''- '" JU LY ?;• igeii. ’TTC Opéri Horse Show, held at''Thoroughbred Training Centér, Cana Road, MocksviUe; N.C: CaU (919) 99B-S280 for' information;, aásses for Sád- dlebréd, Westéni; Appalósa, and Arabian Horses. FRE E admission to pubUc. Cdnoessions oh groiaids.: 10 a .m .-6 p.m. . . ' ■ JU LY 21, 1964; T T C ',Dressage Slow ánd Combined Tests, hdd at Thoroughbred. Tra in in g' Cehtér, Cana Road, MocksvUlé, N.C. Call (919)' 998-5280 for information. FREE adm issi«! to public.. ( ^ ; cessions oh grounds. • 8 a.m. - 6 p.m'. JU LY 22,1964; TTC Hunter Horse Show, held at Thorough1>red Training ' Center, Cana Road, Mocksville, N.C. CaU (919) 996-590 for information., FRE X admisdon to the public. Concessions on grotnds. Fun begins'at 8;30 a'.m. '- 5;30p.m. ...IV ■>' ‘ ; AUGUST 11, ig e 4 ;T T C Open Horse Show; hdd at 'TOoroughbred Training i Center, : Cana Road, MocksviUe, N.C. CaU (919) Me-5280. for information: FREE adm isión to pubUc. Concessions on grouids. -. 10 a.m. -'6 p.m. Classes for Sad- diebred, Wéitérii, AppalúSa, and Arabian Horses, AUGUST IB, 1984; TTC Dressage Show and Combined Tests, hdd at Thorpughbred Training Center. Cana Road, MocksviUe, N.C. CaU (919) 998-5280 for information. F R E E ' admission to puldic. Ck>n- cesEions on grounds. - 8 a.m. -6 p.m. AUGUST 19, 1984! TTC Hunter Horse Show, held at Thoroughbred Training Center. Cana Road. National League News Eddie Siminons of Union Street, Winston-Salem, was the winner o f a set of nice calipers that were given away June 27th at a drawing held at the Davie County U ttle League Complex. The drawing was held as a fund raiser fo r the (^bs team of Uie major division of the National League. MocksviUe, N.Ç.;CaU (919) 9 9 6 -^ f>y ' informati!«!. FRE E ádmissión to''puhlic. Concessions oh groundsi 8:30 a.m. - 5:30'ip.m.“ '’; ' ’ ‘ ,' ■SEPTEMBER 84. f,Í984; .ТГС . I.';-,"» n, • i '< . - . pHbrw Trials, hdd at Thoroughbred Training' .Cttntsr.;-.-..' R ^tu rin g Dressage, Cross Country Jump a n d ; Stadium Jiim ping.v FF . admission to the 'public. Held at Thoroughbred’Training Center; Rt. 8. Box 215, Csna Roadi'Mscksviusi N.C.-iConcessions on grounds. Saturday 8:30 - 5 ;30. Swday 9 a .nl.' -: 4 p.m.:v:- I •- !' , SNAPPER has jiistthe.ticket for first class lawn care. Either of these machinés will have . you riding In style round tnp while giving your ' grass that perfectly manicured estate look., : First, the limousine of lawn tractors. Settle Into the padded, adjustable bucket seat. Set Ihe tilt steering wheel to the perfect angle, '. Feel the power of thehorizontal shaft engine, available inllH Por 16HPtwincyilnder.Shift into any of the 12 fonward or 2 reverse speeds. Then conquer those chores with yoiircholc'e of SNAPPER's33 "HI-Vac*mow- ng deck or the 411' ori48"mowing decks. .Vou'il find another first class ride Olí our 'riding mowers with their weli deserved reputation for dependable performance and durábiiity. The famous disc drive with its sealed chain and gear transmission provide you with on-the-go shifting. Another exclusive feature is the patented cutting height adjustment with7 positions from 1," to4,". ■!.' Innovative accessories make both these machines useful year round. Visit your : SNAPPER dealer soon and choose a seát to first class lawn care. i “ i r S A S N A P ” T O O W N A S N A P P E R T O D A Y / W I T H O U R R E V O L V I N G C R E D I T P L A N Mocksville Karting 8 8 4 S . M a in S t. M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 6 , 4Ìt DA V11; COUNTY UNTEM- •: i HURSDAYJULY 5, 1984 D i s t r i c t C o u r t ;; • ;The following cases were disposed ¡•Of during the June 2G session оГ Davie County District Court with ^•flte honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge. 1;. ;Willie James Patterson, driving ■70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ;! costs. '•! Roger D. Ownby, driving 69 mph ;liti a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. !;; :Randall Paul McGraw, failure to '•l)ave motorcycle endorsement on ildiivers license while operating a ;;motorcycle, $25 and costs, l ! ; Harry Lee SImmerson, driving 70 ;':mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Martha King Trantham, drivinj ;-:fo mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 an( '•¿OStS. i;: David Kent Vernon, driving 70 |:mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;; I Charles W. Stuewe, driving 68 ,;mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Raymond J. Wenzlick, driving 70 jlmph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;•; Bretley Raycarl Whitley, driving “ (jli mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;•: William R. Swick, driving 69 mph i:in; a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;•; Debra Fletcher Springer, driving ¡;70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ¡;oobts. I'i'Leonard Bernard Kelly, driving i;50. mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and '.-costs. ;; :• inmothy Dale Buckner, driving 70 ¡.;mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard McDonald Brown, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 jiarid costs. >: i ^пл Aired Hammer, entering an ¡•ihtersectlon while stop light was ^!emitting a red light, costs. !;iponnie Paul Godby, exceeding >|]osted speed, costs. iI'iRobert Earl Nowell, driving 67 ;;mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Jeffrie Allen Manning, driving 70 •;tnt>h in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, i-; Scott McLean Jr., driving 69 mph •Лп!а 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Terry Wayne Thomas, failure to ;.^ p at a stop sign, costs. ;;ijien ry Reynolds Hall, improper ,‘4bvssing of median, costs. Randall Lee Barker, driving 69 ■inph in a 55 mph zone, costs. •I I Loren D. Garrett, driving 70 mph ¡lipja 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. jfV e d Leslie Johnson, too fast for a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Willie Gwen Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Fredrick Ludlam, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Ralph Edward Lett, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Alfonza LeRoy Lewis, driving 6« mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Henry Dishman, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Bessie Darlene Durham, no operators license, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year on condition thal she pay N.C. State for attorney fees insurred. Larry Willie Dunston, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Ervin Calvin Crawford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day faiiiirc. Tony Ray Cook, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Crystal Ann Childs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, following too close, 90-day failure. Jerom e Bernard Carson, ex ceeding safe speed, $21 and costs. Garry Lee Berrier, improper equipment, $25 and costs. John Richard Best Jr., exceeding safe speed, $13 and costs. Phyllis Bmum Baker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Judy Boone Briggs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-<lay failure. Willie Bristow in , driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Charles Christopher Barney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90- day failure. Jeffrey Allen Atnonitis,, failure to stop ata stop sign, 9<klay failure. Judy Lynn Reynolds, failure to have motorcycle endorsement on drivers Iccense while operating a motorcycle, 90Klay failure.: Stephen Palmer Turner,, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $23 and costs. Jeff Phipps, assault; dismissed. Valerie Poag, H e f n e r B r i n g s A g H e a r i n g s T o N . C . HI! My name Is Ryan Thomas Comatzer and I was 4 years old Monday June 25. I celebrated my birthday with two parties. The first one’was on Saturday the 23 at Mc Donalds In Clemmons. I had a Ronald McDonalds cake, peps! and McDonalds game bags. And wc all rode the new carousel at Mc Donalds. Helping me celebrate were 17 of my friends. My special guests were m y grandmother; Mrs. Shirley Cornatier, and my baby cousins Autumn Cornatier (1 year old) and Seth Seaford (2 Mi mo. mid), nils was their first birthday party. My second party was on Sunday, June 24 at my home- We had an R2 D2 birthday cake and a Darth Vadar tee cream cake and all thé trimmings. Twenty-lour ot my friends and tamlly helped me celebrate. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rickey F. Comatzer ot Ad vance; and my grandparents are Mrs.GeraldlnePilcher, Mr.and Mrs. - Thomas F, Cornatier both ot Ad vance. And Mr. Bill Pilcher of Ashevillé. My great grandmothers are Mrs;'Ruth Sheets and Mrs. Flossie Cornatier both of Advw ce,' Mrs. M argaret Howard ■ of Mocksville .and Mrs. Sally Rumple of Stales ville. My mom Is the former Julia Piteher. My special ■ gifts from mom and dad were decorating my room in “ Star Wars” , a new puppy, and daddy built me a playhouse. The United Stales House Aericuituro Com m ittee will be hoi tUng hearings in Stanly County in late July to get input from central North Carolinians for the 1985 Farm Bill The committee will be in North Ciimllna at the recjuest of Congressman Bill Helncr. AKricuIture committee chairman Kika de ia Garza, will conduct the day long hearings.. “ 1 believe North Carolina farmers and agribusinesses have in contribute to our nation's iigi uuliuro policy," said Congressman Hefner. “ In 1985 the House Agriculture Committee will draft legislation which will guide our country’s agriculture policy for the rest of the decade.” Congressman Hefner said that North Carolina’s Bth Congressional District should have a say about the direction o f the upcoming farm legislation. "In addition, farm ers, agribusiness people and others who will be testifying will have a chance to give their views on the current issues and problems facing agriculture,” painted out Hefner. Committee Chairman Kike de la the widest . preparation for drafting a 1985 food and farm policy 1)111 (o r use intlicbeginning of 1986.' Uy giving fanners and other interested spokesmen from North Carolina a chance to define the issues and problems now, we hope to make it possible for Congress to act next vear without tindue C on gressm an Bill H efn er (L) w ith th e C h a irm a n o f № • U .S. House Agricunure C o m m in e e , K ik a d e la O a n a . T h e co m m itte e w iii b e h old in g b e a rin g s in c e n tra l N ortti Garza said, “ These sessions are C arolin a a t th e req u est Of C o n o rtssm a n H e fiw r In o f d « «ess, which we flet inpu t fo r th e U K o m in g 1985 F a rm B ill. C h a irm M d e la uary, of seeking » a r z a w ill c m d u c t th e^ h earin gs on Ju ly 30th a t P fe iffe r possible ‘ opinions and advice in part of the process started last February, ............. _ „ . . )ssible range of C o lleg e in S tan ly C ounty. delay." ■ . Ttie hearings will be held at P- feiffer College in Misenheimer at the campus gymnasium on July 30th. Pfeiffer College is located on highway 52 in north Stanley County. '0)6 hearings are scl)eduled to b^in atliia 111. Witnesses will be fanners," agribusmess people and others affected by local agriculture. Stanly County was selected as the hearing site because of its central location. Ì S u m m e r E v e n t s I n T l i e S t a t e P a r k s l;àiiditions, costs. ¡::la u, _aurie Ann Smith, driving 69 in a ¡;3S!mph zone, costs. ; ;■’ Kenneth Ray Henderson, driving wrong side of roadi costs. •Is piarles Lendbttg Barker, driving way oh one way street, costs. i^rJFIoydMiltiwiAttierton Jr., driving : '|ф т]^<1п a SS'mph nine, $10 and' ¡; >,}teUndo.Saindeni^Cate, driving.70, ,''i(im№ à8smp№ nnèrflo'ahdcosts. ' ’ i^'Cordon Clyde Cheek, driving 70 in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs.. ly R. Conley, driving 76 mph l;ih'.a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs: - !• "Billy Greene IVeadway, driving lITOIm^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and , ::ÔBStS.4^V,,S i-ïiv.- ■ i;. : Затея . David./Price,;; exceeding • . ,)eed,ico*Uv?"' ■ : nda.Somer, driving 73 mph in a mph^zqne, operating a’ motor :*vehicle.withouit,a license, $25 and Ikwts. t pavid Jod Elden, driving 69 mph ¡-iti-a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. - ‘ • Timothy Shea Howard, failure to I at a stop sign, costs, rthiu- Beaty Jr., faUure to secure ;Ji }oadiCoet8. f : !:iA nn Mafgra.- Byers,' faiiure to l>it^ at a stop sign, coats. ; ; ;■ ' Jesse Glen McClung, dring 70 B B & T Offers Innovative Retirement Savings Service upt . Poag, worthless check, dismissed. Carl Gaither, injury to personal property, dismissed. Charles Walter Long, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zoite, dismissed with leave. Carl Gaither, m isdem eanor breaking and entering, dismissed. M arie Welch Foster; i aban donment ,and nonsupport, ' .dismissed. James' Willie' Collins, breaking, . entering and larceny, dismissed. ...Walter Fleming, worthless, checjc, ' 7 make restitution and'pay Msts. Gerald Tyler, trespaiss, 'assault, sentenced to 30 days,- suspended on .condition that'h e not go...about premises of- prosecuting witness, not threaten; harass or assault : -prosecitttag vrttiiessyo'v i ' f' ■ : Frans, Richard Haane • Brink, __________________________________ • fishing ^^ttaut 'ü liesse; ^lO’ m d banldngcompanies in Ü»é soiiûieast cMU.' j ; . „ ’ J , . ; to offer this^custb^ and ■ - d rt^ and- .pactogèd;tiev» p to assist ■ • companies in; thé esUblishment of Judith Breww Summers. drivmg these impoHant ; new .'emp Visitation at North Carolina’s State Parks and Recreation Areas is up 20 percent over last year, ac cording to Jim Stevens, Directojr of the parks program in the Depart ment of Natural Resources and Community Development. Weather, econdmy and new facilities are thé three factors most BB&T's Trust Division announced today; effective im m ^iately, it is making available a liew Corporate tVust product to all southeastern businesses, the BB&T Master 401-K Plan. This popular liew type of employee benefit retirement plan, alra. blown as a salary-reduction plan, is being actively considered by most employers as a new and unique type of employee retirement savings vchiclc. Ilic BD&T 401-K , Plan,can either be .installed "on . top" of existing plans^or bn a stand alone IMSIS. BB& t is one of the first while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a ; ; fine of $100 and costs, perfwm 24 hours 'Of ' community - service, surrender drivers license, complete - alcohol and drug traffic''school within 90 riavRi and pay fee fsr said school. ■ - David Howell Hicks, driving whilettMfpnOMi tn on , plan^. A M aster Plan allows ployees. BB&T wants to be first in offering this new product in a way that is simple and substantially reduces the cost of setting upa new 401-Kplan.' , We primarily, see BB&T.’s Trust Division ; as a professional in vestment manager. By offering this neyf state-of-the-art em ployee benefit plan product, BB&T.will be able to attract addlUonaUar^ pools of funds for BB& T’s - money management to take advantage of our excellent investmentSTetums. Ihenew BB&T Master 401-K Plan contalrii flexible sample wording to assist em ployers in custom designing a. plan to fit their needs. Full service record k ^ in g , total plan administration ' capiwiUUcs, employee reporting and numerous responsible for the increase in use, according to Stevens.' Stevens said that he is expecting the 400th anniversary lo bring in more visitors to the coastal parks than ever before. There will be a number of events in the parks that will be of special interest, including interpretive nature hikes and living history programs. “ Parks in the western part of the state are always attractive at this time of year, as travelers look for a way to beat the heat and enjoy the natural world," said Stevens. The offerings range from lunch in the Mount Mitchcll Restaruant to canoe rides down the New Biver; Parks will be no less busy in the Piedmont where, swimmiikg anU : camping arcm are open at such'' places as Hanging Rock anit.' Morrow Mountain. The addition df- ^ recreation areas at Falls, a n d ; Jordan reservoirs are providing' water based activities for thousand» ; of boaters and fishermen. •: • North Carolina’s State Parks m l open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. from June [ throu^ Labor Day. For more information about t l » state park and recreation system o rl; this summer’s special events and; ^ activities, write to North Carolinh-: Division of Parks and Recreation; * P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North;: CaroUna, 27811or caU (919) 733418).-: _____ _______ employers to use existing ioráis to. " iiivestment'optíons complement tbe .......kii.i. . .ЛУ«’ — u- package. Tbe BBW'Master,401-K Иап offers, for'exam ple, features establish a 401-K pUn Vtmd th er^y minimize expense; 'Ilie ’sixihsor (BB&T) maintains,the docianent aiid pays for, any future; required dionges at no iwst to the par ticipating company. . . ; i In making tM .‘anhouhcment;of this new CorporateTrijst product. Ijsafe speed, $lS and costs.- : - !r : Terry Ann Mayes, driving 64 mph ',>;a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. ;• : Kenneth Dale Muiray, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, SO^lay ii ; Dennis MorBan. driving 70 mph in ..............Clement, violation of court order,' make restitution to Mr. •N.eely.. . •John Richard Best Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone,. yet''sim ple approach to capitalaccumulátk>nirorretirement. Social Séctirity aloné will not be ' sufficient and this is primarily why 401-K was developed. BB&T therefore assigned a very high priority to developing this new. product and to assisting employers presently Interested in establishing 401-K. It is estimated during 1984, many employers will be setting' up new 401-K plans for their em- which include, guaranteed income retums, hinrroviins pravislens ^ for participants,; and. hardship; .with drawals, w h ldi. m ay improve ithe ability for participants to withdraw funds for. legitimate heeds." . BB&T’s Trust Division has a market value of assets in excess of three quarters of a billion dollars. BB&T Trust is ai statewide network with . offices-throughout North Cai;oUna located in e i^ t key .cities. Growth in assets under management has, increased at a compounded aimual rate of over 37 piercent. during, the past five-year period. BB&T’s Trust Division offers a compltte line of Corporate Trust services, including stock transfer, bond trusteeships, poision pay and : corporate cash management services, in addi tion to ito major, base, ol retirement plans. F o r A m e r i c a ’ s s a k e ! . M e n o f v a lo r e fr a m e d th e C o u t it N t io a . S ta n d in g firm , th e y d e liv e r e d A m e r ic a fr o m e c o n o m ic s la v e r y a n d p o litic a l o p p re e a lo n . Two hundred eight years later, it’s deje i/u. Our jobs, I' wealth, and freedom of enterprise ara succumbing to a , form of oppressive foreign aid, insidiously labeled “free trade,” that appears to be an attempt to inculcate one- world economic principles — this time, as a wholly owned subsidiary ol whoever has sold us enough cheap goods lo have enough money to buy us. F o r g o o d n e a a M k e e , le t ’s re tu rn t o th e s tr o n g , p o litic a lly fr e e e n te r p r is e e c o n o m y th a t b u ilt o u r g r e a t n a tio n t A LTH Y SAVIN G S Foster-] We Appreciate Your Buainesa i R E A D Y F O R Y O U R P I C K I N G P L E A S U R E M 8 " A ’ : M .' T ? " K M 7 ~ P a H y Sundoy 2 To 6 PJVI. Hunting Ridge Orchards 492-5693 or 492-5116 DIRECTIONS; Hwy. 64 Wtrt of Mocknllle Juft part Lake Myeri Campground on Calahain Road. These Prices An Subject To Special Refunds / • S P a S K PkW &S AÍR & OIL / FlUERS MOTOR OIL . TUNE-UP KITS DISTRIBUTOR cyvps Motoiciaft DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO.. INC PH O N E 634-2151 191 W ilkesboro Street M ocksviUe, N .C . DA NTY ENTI UI'KIM l< II.Il I984-5B ^ T h r i ñ i ^ a r t Æ a Y î c FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE W E WILL BE Open Reg. Hours Wed. Ju ly 4th. O F JULY SALE! PRICES GOOD THRU SAT,, JULY 7,1984.,.NONE SOLD TO DEALERS,., MW. FRBSH ONI OO»*** - FRESH G r o U t id B é é f FRESH 5 LB. OR MORE PACKS L B . G a llo h f l a v -o -r ic h ' ■ VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED M ^ d iu in E ggs HY-TOP; GRADE ‘A’ LIMIT 2, PLEASE U,S.D,A. Choteé Whole R l b é s ^ s .. . Fresh Pork 2,5 Oz, Buddig Smoked Bici.iifs •' • • U.S.D.A. Chotee RIbeye 7 OzrMrs. Giles Chicken Or - 1 Lb. Lvkes Poweroak jS te a fc.....u f4 ^* HainSalad .8 8 * S a la m i.....’ !* * QuarterSliced., . . 4 Oz. Champion Cooked ^ '-1 Lb,LvkesP6werDak P o rk Lo ln . H a m ^ v i V f ; “l9y' Î « I TV^ L B ; L O A F TÁ ST^N H W a te iv n ifilaîtoS,, 2 3 LB . A V G ; W H O L E 1 set. Large Cailtiiil<d)lijpes . Jiiicy" :P © 3 C h C iS ’*’, ^?ipe Garden Fresh ellow V ' ■ m m m m l i s a i i i - , . lii3al)on'Flavorich. ■‘•kKm Ê Ê Ê Ê rm m c ..:^ i! >12 Oz.<^Mëst Cot^ge "^'12 O S ;'U g l^ S ’U v e l ì ^ - Æ i - ■ií : .‘h’j ii'>;4.TT,vl 1 6 O z . V A N C A M P S A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S U M IT 2 P L E A S E ^ Ü ÿ ' T c ^ ' 1 0 LB . B A G L IM IT I P L E A S E ;' V ë f i « Ï ' ' : PEPSI FREE, MIN. DÈW, i P E P S t I Ü £ itaT o w e l.. ......2 / 9 9 * F ^ b ^ o C t e n e r . . . . . . 9 9 * >o¥¿er.Cotteé ........«2** ^ O ^ ^ x H y -T o p 42 0z, Box 15 Oz! Cans Lucks Saltines .............................Tre n d Detergent...... 9 9 Pinto Beans...........S# 12 Oz. Treet ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT 1 « Mayonnaise QUARTJARJFG Paper Plates 100 COUNT WHITE i C Potato Chips 7 OZ. BAG LAYS $ J [ 0 9 Instant Tea 3 0Z.JARNESTEA $ ¿ 4 9 Buns/Rolls 8PK.TAST-N-FRESH 3 / * X f fiB IM Vll; COUNTY 1-.NTL.K1>1<1SE RECORD. ) HUUSDAY. JULYS, 1984 G r e e n M e a d o w s N e w s Big plans arc underway for the 17th anniversary at Green Meadows ' on July 22. A goal uf at least 17U in ’ . attendance has been set. That adds . up to ten people for each church . year. The Victory offering is set for $0,000.00. Rev. Hubert Middleton will be the guest speai<er. An af- ■ .ternoon program of singing by a . quartet from Alexander Church ■ near Asheville and the Green . - Meadows choir will be conducted. ■ . All members are urged to be present. Also, all friends are invited ' to come and bring a basket of lunch to share in the day’s activities. • Several visitors were in the .congregation on Sunday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller ■ and children who now live in Far mington. Mr. Miller shared a great . testimony with the church on '.Sunday evening about how God . directed his life as he lived in Texas a few years ago. 1 Haven’t let the readers hear from • Mrs. Sallie Riddle recently, but her condition has remained about the 'same for a long time. She’s alert enough and often asks her daughter- .in-law, what she’s cooking for -supper. She remains paralyzed at .the Clemmons nursing home. ;. The Green Meadows Youth camped at Carowinds camp .grounds for the weekend. They were 'accom panied by adults Janice ;Boyer, Judy Robertson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Bowles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cox; lliey all report a great time And, being Baptists, they '¿d n ’t let a soaking rain on Saturday .'dampen their tun. Mrs. Reba Myers is reported to be .improved from her recent iUness. Several people from the church have visited her recently and report she enjoys company. Ruby McKnight is nursing a burned foot which she got from a hot exhaust on her lawn mower. Jim Zimmerman is on the “ not too well’’ list presently. Doctors found a too high blood sugar count. He was some better on the weekend. Grace Parrish has returned home from .■several days at the beach. We live in a world where'one often sees items, trips,' etc. advertised FREE. Often you receive calls on the phone and a voice on the other end says, “ Congratulations! You have just won or been selected to receive Free™,’’ but if you read the fine print or listen long enough to the telephone spiel you find nothing is really free. As we celebrate In dependence Day on July 4, -never think our freedom didn’t cost anyone. It was secured at great cost down through the years', beginning with the pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass. Correction Ruby Lyons, an employee of Davie County Hospital, was listed as a member of the housdieei^ng department in the June 28 edition of the Enterprise Record. Mrs. Lyons did work in housekeeping from 1956- .59, but assumed duties as .an operating room assistant in 1959.. She still works in this department. Stain Removal To remov^ ketchup stains, scrape- off any excess ketchup and soak the garments in cold water for 30 minutes. Pre-treat the stain with detergent and then launder. - Boy Scout Troop SSSAt Camp V I I I 19 w i i i i i a f v a iw w i i i m i K v v s r i r o in a v x T v r * (2' W h ite, P a tric k K e lly , D onn ie B ritton , B illy S h ep h erd , (3 rd r o w ) W a y n e M o ck ; Sonny B rya n t, u n it c o m m is s io n e r; D on B o ve n d e r, tro o p c o m m a n d e r; an d T rou tt, a ssis ta n t lea d er. * -h v « "Heart Quiz” Booklet ' Is Available Free D()u.s treatljcnt for high blood pressure reduce the chance of having a stroke? Can rheumatic fever be prevented? Knowing the answer to these questions could very well save your life or the life of someone you love. "H eart Quiz” tests your knowledge of these and many other common cardiovascular questions concerning signs and symptoms of heart and blood vessel disease, Ih e booklet points out common misconceptions about car diovascular disease such as heart murmurs being a sure sign of heart problems. Another common misconceptioh is that high blood . pressure can be detected by the way a person feels. The majority of people with high blood pressure have no specific warning symp toms. Tlie answers to' the quit reassure readers by pointing out that many congoiital birth defects can be cured with surgery, and that a blood clot blocking an artery does not automatically mean that the person will be an invalid for the rest of his-her life. -Many patieilts with coronary thrombosis rccover and return to their previous em- plovment and lead hralthy lives. For you^ free copy' of the "Heart Quiz" write to the North Carolina Affiliate of the American Heart Association, One Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, North CaroUna 27514. It’s a quiz you can’t afford to flimk, hut even it you pass the heart quiz, there’s still more you need to know about your heart. So get in touch wiUi your local Heart Association to find out how you can help in the tight against North CaroUna and the nation’s number one killer,- cardiovagcular 'disease. . - , 1 9:45 e.m< 4:30 p.m. 6:30‘p.m. 11:00 a.m. 7'.00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. •ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF ODD •09 N. AAaIn Street Mocksville, N.C.'Rev. Mike BrakeSundaySchool 10:Xa.m.Momlng Worstilp 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHUftCH Highway Ml .Kannattt Warner« Pastor Sunday Services:BIMe Study worship service Youtti Meetings Wadnesday Services: Start•BAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH_-_f creek Church Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway «1 North at 1^Rty. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday Scl>ool Worship Evening Wectnesday CALAHALN'FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH >CAl*haln Road Rav. Graham'woottni Pastor SundaySchool ' I0:00a.m.' worship ll:00a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7 .00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study* Prayer 7:00p.m. CALVARY RAPTliT CHURCH -^ - r Hiohway m South V- - ^ \: -v-' Routt 7, Box fS. Mocksvlllt, N.C.Jim Orytftr» Pastor ' •ondaySchool, ‘I0:00a.m. ihlp;-.% U:00#.m.■vtnlnB .*, * 7:00 p.m. ^WtdnaMty■L'. • r Phor»t: «4-S7r . CSM'RvCRiSK V vCtdtr Cratk Ctwrcii Road . / CHINQUAPIN. .•ROVB BAPTIBT CHURCHeOMMUNirr BAPTIIT CHURCH OMstentRd. ; . :■>>SundaySchool * I0:00».m..wwihtB’' 'V,. PIRtr ;»Af7IIT Otithrl« Colvard/PMMr'vv^' lMi«ayiehooir-^v.f:4Sa.fn. , -- .iisOOt.m.V_. 7jP0p,m:\-CMNATUII* BAPTIST CHURCH^ ; ,AiyBnet,.-N.c.. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES . There is à time for everything.. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.SundaySchool. worship.,,Evtning : ' ■ Ecciesilstcs 3rl, l?ie Living Bible ; CRBEK 10:00 .t.rr., и.ООа.гл. 7:00prn. 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST 10:00 a.m< n:00a.m;. 7:00 p.m.' 9:4Sa.m. 11:00 a.m. : »UDELLMbIIIì DUTCHMAN CHURCH.Highway 101 off 64 BATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’S Church Rd;Suhday School . I0:00a.m. Worship UiOOa.m.EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Hlghwty Ml West Coolttmtt, N.C.” .PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road , Sunday School Worship ,Youth Training Un ton PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Stratt'Mocksvlllt, N.C.SundaySchool Worship : —Evening ~ 6:30p.m.-Oct. thru Mty . PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ., coolttmtt, NX;- Rtv; Ltt Whitlock ' ’ : • VtuMaytcheoi' .‘Worthlpirv'M'':-i 11 ••• mA 7 Mpm :‘Wairittday‘‘”V:.': ;Nvi ?:JOp.rt.PORK BAPTIST CHURCH vSMIItt Ctttifl Hwy «4 ’ Sunday SchMl -• . 'tvfhinBA'. •Otf»■L BA«^П «HUBCH^ ; . :- Rt.’*, MDCkiVi»«/N.C.'-i soirtayschooi^ ORACI - ;Mltf lONABV BAPTIST 'R*mbew Retd. Mbcfcsvllit N.c. ^ ' RwiMBrow Tuttit:I0:00a.mt it:goa.m.: 7:00 p.m. UUBIiifiM m StrMt -M ^iiriilc.N jC , . Phone 634-2167 COBLE UME (FERTILIZER SEHyi№ N lth w iy iN I ............ .N X ., JA V IE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Firminf SalM and Sarvlc* N«w H»llMd Equipment niimSUiia '•> j'*. W*d;prtytrMt«tinB. •RBIN HIU. BAPTIIT CHURCN oritn HHI .RstdC-, -RtvV.siws'HadBteock, Pmidr-r- -.a - londaylchool ; : ‘ ' »:JOa.m; Wtrshlp - . W.iSd.m.Cvtmng 7:00p.m. Wtdntiday*'-;f : * 7:00p.m; OBIBN MBAOOWI,BAPTIIT : . Hloliway m-Parmlnoton 'Rtv. David E. RObtft* , .SundaySchool ' ‘ I0;00a.m.- .worship,.'. . - U:00»,m. evtntng .V V 7j*0p.m. Wtdntiday T:Mp.m. HOPS BAPTIIT TABBRNACLB Highway ISI Bait Norman s. Fryt. Pastor SundaySchool . ■ f:4Sa.m.Worship . i0i4Sa.m. Evangelistic 7:Wp.m.Wadnttday 7:00 p.m. UAMBS CROSIROADI BAPTIIT CHURCH Kenneth Hydt. Faslor . 'SundaySchool ' 9i4Sa.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evtning , 4:00p.m. Wtdntiday • 7:30p.m;JBRUULBM BAPTliT Highway ifil SouthSundaySchool. , 10:00 a.m.' Worship U'.OOa.m.Evtning 7sS0p.m; Wednesday 7:90 p.m.NO CRBIK PRIMITIVB . BAPTIST CHURCHNo Cratk Rd: OH «4SMITH OROVB BAPTIST CHUBCHHighway ISO Ba»l TRINITY BAPTIST CHUBCH Roult 4. Mocksvlllt. H.C. .C«nt Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool • lOsOOf.m.worship 11:00 a.m.Evening- • 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m., TURRBNTINB BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksvlllt Rev. Judgt Johnson iuitoay ^chooi 9:44 a.m.worship . 11:00a.m.Evening 4:30 p.m.wed. PrayerMeetlng 7:00p.m.YADKIN VALL BY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Vallty Road PROCLAIM HIS LAW OF LOVE TÒ ALL THE WORLD - Our Nation'i birth^y if ■ fittihg occalon to try to datfrmiiw God Iwd in mitid H« « uU itM America. Tht tiny S7th'PMlm t«d mt to thinking. AlriMiv t v ^ on itrth wn bting govw ^ by Qbd’i monl low, indirtctly it the ' very ItKt. But God WM not iiitiifitdwiith that.'. Mt wanted a ' . nation tto ^ l d proclaim Hit law of lovt to til ^ ; ^ l d . .'' ^ - ' Iwattwai Hto fint ehoiea-and Israel f a i l e d .. America it Hit tacond-perhept Hit latt , '■ i The 67th Ptalm ttyi ''1№ thy W ■ m ay be known U|Mn eerA, thy t^ n g lieelth among ^1 natJont.” / AnmiM, «rithallhtr teit>,ittiit - ; only hrt<M ili hbtwy thit hta ■■ itnt htif.tom ind'dtu^itret*CMitiM mlnMan to tht veritable c ; ’ endiof tlMeeniitomekeHit, 'H lvt^kno«m . i'. '; ■ If wa ara'to h(im'"ohe «mrid’’f A. ' ' this earth; it will only be die'OMÌMM men find In Jenii Chrltt ; , inwtKm ltnreiinonarihor::''. ioulh,noatMor«MM. .r : ' 'Itwillbttoflentnwhicfi ; . will cbiha friom raoognltion: ' ; tnd.toBaptmeeòl-tht ont-; ^5í•;;'''•'í■;trJsгвdsв^i;0od.'■■ -i.- ''niatiiÀint^'ttrtÀ'''V''':: . tiehitvamtnll OurgnMtatt : gift to til tht.wor«. '-1^1 M.sttvtm',..' . +-f-f ATTENDCHURCH THIS WEEK -t-f - f - f - f + -f-f-f W ei LEVAN LIIERT^ WeSLE'^AN CHU«v'l M l Colirni; pastor MOCKtVILLE WEtLE'MN CHURCH Hojpltal Street .Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug SmithSunday School ■ 9:45a.m. . Suhday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. 'Wednesday 7:00p.m.-. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMUUng Road Rev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool . . lO-.OQa.m. Worship . 11:00 a.m.Sunday night services ; 4:00 p.m. Evangelistic ..7:00p,«n.Weonesday . 7:30p.m. R E O LA N D 'p E N T lio iT A L HOLINESIDon Sigmon, Pastor . . SUNDAY SCHOOL , loVoO ».in.Worship , Il;IIO«.m. Evaneellstlc »;30 p.'m. Wednnday Family Nloh) ; ■ 7:00 p.m. ' PREStYTERIAN. 'iBIXtY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ! R. Shana OWtni, Pastor ■ . ", i■ SuinlaySchool , t;4I».m. ■ wurtHlp' V ■ II:00i.m. DlbjaStudy ■ 'i .I«*«',-,* CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH . . . . Highway 64 WestKev. Claudia G. Harrelson. mlnliter 1st 61 2nd Sunday ChurchSchool 9:4Sa.m.Worship • 11:00a.m.3rd A 4th SundayWorship service 9:4Sa.m.ChurchSchool; 10:45 a.m.Sth Sunday ChurchSchool 9:45a.m.CONCORD UHITED METHnDlST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLBEMBB UNITCD'METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald,-Pastor CORNAtlER UNITBD MBTHODIIT CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. .' DULIN ^IBTHOOISr CHURCH ......... iLBAVH.L/-iMIT«l>Liberty Ch. Rd..Rtvi Albtrt Gantit . V : ^ Sunday S c h o « ‘ I0:«a.m’.‘ Worship'■ V--;-t • i::00a'.m. Davie CUMinty Miniiterial AModation DIALA-PRAYER 634-3311 Daily Devotioiif — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL r&TudLtc , MOCKIVIU.B CHUBCH OP «0 0 ' LUTHERANCATHOLIC IT. PRANCII OP Aitili CHURCH Hifhwav 401 North fonday 10:00rm. CHURCH OP GOD : CHURCH OP OOD i.Coolttmtt, N.C. Hwy. 44 e. 4 Dtpot ST. SundaySchool Worship . - 'Evtning ; . ' j ’ HOLY CROSS LUTHiRAN CHURCH 10:00a.m. Gary GMraalh. Paslor I1:00a.m, Hwy.40l S.7:00p.m. iMocksvllit, N.C.7:00p.m. SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.ePiSCOPAU . » .e Rtv. Wlllls M, RoMnthal. Priest « «tmooist •I.W., llamas. Pastor . sermon t'aoam METHODISTtUKMySctlool lOiOOa.m. SuiSiVscllool ,o'.„ , „ AJ«.B. ZION M lTttODlIT CHUecH W ««lp , l:«p.m . toK ■TSS'oPAL CMUBCd ^ MBTHODIIT •=*P-"’. Canon C, Nlct)Ols, '’••'o r Mc •W atna^y , |-.00p.m. Ascension 10:00a.m. ¡ J '- iil,',? ''' „„.T a nWorkhlo 11‘OOam BAILED! CHAPBL , UNITBDCHURCH OF CHRIST w S ^ vCORpNTH CHURCH OP CHRIST M^^ ¡^ t jj:C ^ lle Harrison, Jr. INTeRDeNOMINATIONALWcrtf.Ip.S,«.. MOCKIVILLE IN. • TBRDBNOMINATIONAL CHURCH l^mMAINSTRBBTCHURCHOP Pastor.Rtv. Lindsay Walters CHRIST ' . Surtfay SctMMi I 9:45a.m. Botart O a ^ll, Minister , Morning Worstilp lliooaim! CHESTNUT OBOVB MBTHODIIT riSSp-; z r r l'HÂm METHODIST l;S?;m; ».'“ r? ch.p.jBBTHEL UNITED MBTHODIITBethel Church Rd.BBTHBLBHBM UNITBD MBTHODIST CHURCHRadland Rd. off Ш East Evtning SUPPORT YOUR M ERCHANTS WHO BRING YO U THIS IN FO R M A TIO N ~ A TTEN D THE CHURCH O F YOUR CHOICE CHURCHH^. SOI Advanct, N.C. > ' PARM1HOTOH MSTHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday). il:00a.m.(2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.Worship (1stSun.) ' 10.00a.m.(irdSun.). ' 11:00a.m. ÌfVrIT.' .UNITED MBTHOOIIT CHURCH-North Main St.MocksvlMt.N.C. 'Rtv. Gtorot Auman, Pastor SundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worship. . r ^ 11:00a.m. PULTON UNITBD MBTHOOIIT Hwy. 001 dt Fork HARDISON UNITBO MBTHODIIT : : Jorkho church Rd 'nUNTIViUB MBTHODIIT Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.-(4lhSun.). • 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITBO .MBTHODIIT CHURCHG IM M Ad. i > . ^OCKI UNITBO : MBTHODIST , CHURCH'.-'' • ' • •,^ahct,;N.C » Mt. OlIvB MBn oOlIT CHUBCH , Rt; s;Mackav»it - Worship (jnd.sun ) 1100am.(4thlun.): r r : I0:00a.m; luMaySchool(4thSun) n ooam (lst.B«,lrd,Swn:) 10:00a.m. NEW UNION UNITBD MBTHODIST ,Rtv. Ktrmit Shoaf, Pastor. .Sunday Sctioel i 10:00a.m.Worship' I . ' ' ll!00a.m, JAK OROVB UNITED MBTHODIST Highway isi Cast lALBM UNITBD MBTHODIIT Oavlt Acadtmy Rd. SMITH OROVB UNITED MBTHOOIIT Hwy. ISO East-Mocksvlllt Rtv. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worship (lst4 3rd) 10:00a.m. (2rd, 4th, 1.5th Sun. ) 11:00 a.m.SundaySchool MSI and 3rd) li:00a.m. (2nd,4m45th) 10:00a.m.b.ole Study Weo. 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPBL MBTHÓb'ik'' • Harold Thontas Retvas, Pastor 1st, 3rd,' 4 Sth SundaySchool I0:'00b.m.Worship 11:00a.m. WBSLBY CHAPBL ATHOOIST ' Advance« NX. 'Worship (1stSun.) . 10:00a.m. ' (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School(3rd Sun.) Il:00a.m. (Md,3rd«4thSun.) 10:00a.m. SBVBNTH PAY ADVENTIST Milling Read Std Mills, Pastor SahbathSchoel . , 9:30a.m. •¥ftrsWp 11:00 a.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rav. E. Hampton /Morgan, Jr„ Ptitor Itii-Y. Svi 4 farmingfon SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 1l:00a.m,7:30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Coolatmtt Shoppina c#nt#r Mnoay school 1C:00a.m.Worship Strvlct ■ 11:00 «.m.Evtning Strvlct 7:00 p.m.wadntsday Praytr Strvlct 7:00 p.m. ZION (CHAPBL UNITBO METHOOIIT Rev. Ktrmit Shoaf, Pastor MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT ;7:;''íP R U 6:K í 129 N. Mtin St., MoekfviU«. ; ; C U »E O SUNDAY; > Our «mpleyáMara wtth;t!*Blr famllltt on thli Sp*ctal Dty.:. rhm «34-2111 MARTIN Н Ш щ ге:& GéhéralMàfe Fatdl, D iy (Boodt, ' Groc«riti ind FMtlllcer л : '. '•b ^ H iístriit'''' ' Mocfcirtin.N jc: C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CÒ. JaridMRoMl M ocfcwillB.Nf.; Phone 634-5141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. ReuU e. D«i< 153 M o d e lla , N £ . >hoat4924№ EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Mtin Stratt M'ocksvlllt, N £ . if hone 634-2148 FARM &GARDEN FOSTER-RAUCH J.P. GREEN JEFFCO CO., INC , In th t Hllltdilt Community 'SERVICE, INC.DRUG CO.Milling Co., Inc. 961 Yadkinville'Rotdl' Wilkttboro Strttt M iktrt of DAISY FLOUR Wt Custom BItnd Routt I Mockivlllt.NX.Mocktvlllt, N £.Dtpot S trttt A dvtnot,N £. Phone <634-2107 or 634-5964 Phone (34-2141 Mo$kfviJlt,N£. Phwe 634-2126 Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Coolttm tt N X . >hon t 2*4-2721 Or 284-2212 Expert Repairs* New Installation fn *F .H im a lM 4 Knicrpi-iu v .'irvui: N г A r e a O b i t u a r i e s • WARREN EBEN WARNER The funeral for Warren' Eben Warner was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home Oiapel with the Rev. Kenneth Pittman of ficiating. Burial was in Courtney Baptist Church cemetery, Warner, 21, of Route 5, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital early Firday morning of an ap parent drowning. Born Nov. 15, 1962, in Forsyth County, a son of Jackie Francis and Frances Baity Warner of Route 5, he was a nailer with the Sheffield Lu m ^r and Pallet Co. He was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include a sister, Mrs. Tommy (Pamela) Keaton of Route 8; two brothers, Rex Lee Warner of the home and Jeffrey Alan Warner of Route 8; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Warner of Winston-Salem. WILLIAM SHANKS WiUiam Shanks, Jr., 53, of Cooleemee, died at 11:45' a.m. Sunday in Rowan Mem orial Hospital following a serious illness ot two weeks. The body is at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury pending completion of funeral arrangements. Born Sept. 1, 1930, in Davle Còunty, he was a son of Anpie Mae Ijames Shanks of the home and William Angelo Shanks. He was educated In the 'Davle County sdiools and was last employed at Ingersnl-Rand of Mocksville. He was a member ot Liberty AME Zion ,Churcji. ' Survivors, In addition to his parents, include five sons, William and Wayne Shanks, both of Washington, D.C., Garry Shanks ot Mocksville, Kenneth Shanks ot Cooleemee and William CSiarles HogUe of Salisbury; three dau^ters, Jo Ann Shanks Jqpes of Salisbury, Rochella Shanks of the home and Kathy . Clement ot .(Cooleemee; and 12 grandchildren. RALPH MOODY ■ H ie funeral tor Ralph Moody was ; held'at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the, ’'Westmoreland Chapel of Bundt- , 'Johnson Funeral ■ Home . in ; < Statesville conducted, by the Rev. '-Dennie Page and thè Rev. J. D. .';j .Rèvis. Burial, was in. Legion. ; < Memorial Oemetery. ^ ‘ У ': ‘ Bom July 11, 1927i in Seguatchie, '. i-K Tenn.; he was аГвоп ot the late John -I' / William and Gertha Gìintér Moody. • i ’. He was a veteran of. World War II,, I having servéd in the U.S. Navy; ■ f ft / Saturday^at Davle Oaiaity; Hospital ! Г' In .. MocksviUe'?, I- In r : declining health since January. Hi«~ ■ • ‘;;wlfei; Магу.\?Уапсе9: O’Neal Moo^.,.: . r*li hit in ly Hti>rivor.. i. • i.f ■ Ч* -fy Л. ■■ I . , • , '’I'' Bodfe , ; I :=Netl Booet e , CifewihdlT! ■> - МоёквуШе; died Jim« : MRS. M ARY W. BAGGERLY Mrs. Mary Wooten Baggcrly, 91, Rl. 5, Mocksville, died Thursday morning at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Slie was born in Yadkin (bounty to Richard E. and Nettie Baity Woolen. Mrs. Baggcrly was the oldest member of Courtney Baptist Church. She was married to Carl A. Baggerly, who died Feb. 2, 1963. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Neva W. McMahon, Durham, and Mrs. Loyce Pendry,-Asheboro; two nieces and two nephews. Saturday, Uie funeral was held at Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Rm d, rat Davie tbùntÿfHotAtai:';; after'^a :ibort offidatéd.^B tî^ wat iq jt|ie church' :r 'Mr^: Booe was born on' Oct. 11, in' M o d u le ,' N.C. to the late "-Alexander and- B etty; Dulin ..................................................... ^ w ai: ^ r a j t|)ubUc\|Kfaoal of Davie. County and vt ■>. ■•md M ^.'m i^e4<|№ a‘d i^ 'c l№ J '>■ iHe Vias-aj iriem ^ -of Stl"John , i ,3a.m .e ; ;zioii':a iu ia i, MocksviUe, J tjJ ^ re h e > a i^ V !«fy ,:,a c tiv e .; .. .<';^S u rvi>^ram ,dn e'd a^ter, Mrs. , J iW tty Booe March,of the home; one ■ ' ‘'grandchild'and' two-great grand-. Pittman. Burial was in the church cemetery. , W ILLIE DAVIS Willie Davis, 73, of Route 4, Mocksville was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital June 27th. Йе had been in declining health for several years, Tlie funeral was held lliursday at 7:30 in the Morrison-Stiidevent Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. Victoria Fowler. Burial was Friday nt 2:30 p.m. in tho National Cemetery of Salisbury. ■ Born Sept. 2, 1910, in Lynchburg, S.C., he was a son of the late James and Mary Chandler Davis. He was retired from the Lexington Ciiair' Co. His wife, Emma Cuthrell Davis, died April 26, 1983. Survivors include a daughter, Emma - Louise Bush otthe home; a brother, Ray Junior Davis ot Winston-Salem; a sister, Annie Blackman o f M ooresville; tour grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Jericho Church Sponsors Day Camp H ie Jericho Church of Christ is sponsoring a Bible Day Camp July 9,10, and 11,- beginning at 9:00 a.m. each day. Bible study classes and activities are planned for children of all ages. The study theme'will be “ God Planned It All Perfecqy.” On. Monday; iluly..9j’ classés will begiii at 9:00 a.m. and las.t until, noon. Then bag lunches will be, eaten at the building: Afternoon activities will inblude roller skating . 'at Skate Haven from 1-3 and Iretum to the buUdirig to bé dismissed at . '5:00 p,m.‘' ' I . Vi; On Tuesday ; July 10;'the schedule ) , Will ,be the same as Tuesd thé'aftémbon actlvitlés wi to.beheldjat the church) ' bm ldini: Some:! o f ,: thé evehts-i planned ^include .'Frisbee ToSs',"' ; ;«)tato',Сайгу,- 60-Yard Dash, Crab" .Walk, Balloon: Tom, etc. .-Childi^ ^ , wffl be'dlMnlsSed аГ5!00'р.1ЙГ ' I , On W é d ^ U ÿ ;'tlie ^ liM é i s*iU:l Conclude at hbbn.! П с к . Ш be not afternoon activities. On Wednesday ; J evening, 7:30 b;m;; the final ' ' of the Bible I% i Camp will ; and aU.parmtii'^'w^.be invi____ ChUd^'lattehdlng wШ:need’ tor. bring > Iheir, rom sadi ; linidi ffor; '.■:Monday'ahd:Tùe»daÿ;'iifiivi.i% îi i Bible Day Camp isopeh lo’the V c.' Anyone ;^ wiriiing more ; in>| aUôn or,needing à ride Aould^ cdiitact any member of the Jericho? Churchibf ChHst.‘;:'4 s üi D A V ll-. '.lU N T^ 1 ' :. K, K isl l<l;CORI> И 1 к ^ | )л V . , ¡ч м ,’ц B a r b a r a D a n i e l J o h n s o n “ Is death tlie last Sleep? No, it is the last and final awakening,"— Walter Scolt, Barbara Daniel Johnson, 29, of 3108Glen Hollow Road, Greensboro, died Wednesday in Zipn, 111,, after being seriously ill for several months, Tlie funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with Dr. Alvis Carpentfcr officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born Feb. 26, 1955. In Davie County, she was a daughter of William and Eleanor Caudell Daniel of Mocksville and was employed as marketing director for Brady Trane Service in Greensboro. A graduate of Davie County^Hlgh School and Catawba College, she received a master’s degree .in business ad ministration in 1981 from Wake Forest Oniversity. She was a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include her husband, Henry Wayne Johnson;, a sister, Margaret Harris of Winstnn-.Salem; a brother-in-law, Ted Harris; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell of Mocksville. Mrs. Barbara D. Johnson Barbara worked very hard (or her education. Al Catawba College she was in Who’s Who for two years, served on the student government council, and was on H ie Pioneer newspaper staff ot the college. She tackled college in the same fashion as high school. At Davie she was in the Pep Club, a Junior Civitan, a member ot Dancing Boots, on the journalism staff, and co-editor of the high school newspaper. In July of 1982 Barbara was diagnosed as a canca-, victim, three weeks before her marriage to Wayne Johnson; She fought tor her lite ■ along with family and friends, and never gave up. . . Barbara’s life was short lived in age, but a Ufe that was full ot love from birth to death. ' “ We can’t wish Barbara back here with us-—she’s not suffering anymore,’’ said one that was very close to her. ■ For in the words of Arthur Willis Colton, American poet and writer: “ Death is the liberator of him who freedom cannot release;, the' physician of him whom medicine cannot cure; the comforter of him whom time cannot console.” Fran-Ray Rest Home News I By E.F. Killen Study Shows Early В е Ш Of lÄcal Reforestatioiv Mrs. Brownie Powell Williams just returned Sunday night at 9 p.m. from Frankfurt, (Jermany where she had been since June 8 when she loft the American shores to visit'her son Gerald and his wife Terry Myers W illiam s (form erly of Cooleemee) and their son. Mrs. Williams came by New'York and Washington, where she left Sunday 3 p.m. for Greensboro and arrived in Davie County about 9 p.m. She < called her employer Francis Killen to give him some of the high lights of her trip. She told about returning on a plane full of Germans whom she could not un derstand and the pilot was also German. She said "it sure was good to get back home where people speak her own language and she can un derstand them. But she enjoyed all the trip and would go again if the opportunity offered.” Mrs. Williams has.been a faithful employee at Fran-Ray tor a long time and E.F". Killen:is glad she is back tor she never says no when he calls for her help even at her young age of only 76. He likes the way she handles the patients and mothers them as it they were her own. She will drive to the rest home day or night when ever she is needed and that means a lot to the ad ministrator. In bad weather she spends the night. Sunday aftemoon left a special warm feeling in the hearts of the residents and staff at Fran-Ray Rest Home. Mocksville-,№ ose Lodge 1949 sponsored a cook-out on the lawn of the Rest Home.. At four o’clock the parking area filled with little trucks owned by Wayne CranfiU and many other Moose Lodge members. tThey were loaded with chairs and taldes enough to seat the residents'.and visiting family members, and- a large grill, .furnished by the- Jerusalem Fire Department. H ie husbands and wives assisted the on-duty and off-duty workers in moving the residents outside!, where a stage was decorated and waiting, ■nie stage was made of two flat-bed trailers, furnished by C.R. An derson and delivered by J.R. Latham, driver for Mr. Anderson. While T.R. Burton and Harry WiUiams grilled mounds of ham burgers and hot dogs; Peggy Burton, M argaret Owens and Maudie Cranflll loaded л table with goodies like potato salad, trim mings for the grilled fooiis, pound cakes, ice-cream (in Dixie cups) and even a new wash-tub filled wilh real-old-fashioned lemonade. On stage a program, directed by Kathlyn and Hank Jones was presented. The program was opened with several songs by Jericho CJiurch df Christ members. Then E.F. KiUen, Lester CranfiU and Annie B. Cohen co-hosted a variety show of dancing comedy and music. Visiting musicians were Violet Livengood and Aaron Lipscomb, both talented accordianists.. LuciUe CranfiU welcomed -the participants on stage. ^lecial dance groups were: Traci AUen and Keri Draughn, Hank Jones and Jean.Burton, The Owens Dancers, Kim Bullins, and Cindy: Lawson, Jonnia Hendricks. ' The program ended with George' Howard caUing everyone to dance.' The most popular attraction other, Uian the food turned out to'be!: "Z ig g y " Hendricks as W illie- Ndson. • ' The event was very special, fend ’ enjoyed by approxim ately <200 ‘ guests. Plans are already being' ■ made for anoUier one before the. weather gets cold. . i Everyone said it was great! ■ , Antarctica I - w ^ We should be glad it’s so cold-iii'- ''" ‘arctlM. If an, the ice: tiSj'e" melted, the world’s sea level woidd' rise more than 200 feet, and than «же half of the world’s’ populaUon would have to m o v e ^ • юсаре the flooding, reporte Rtnj^r': Rick magazine. - : U . ■ N ^indre#^ ' ' Needmore^Baptist ;'Church' ini - 'Rowan County wUl ■ bé observji^V ' Iheir ahiiiial homecoming. Sunday,' July 8. Dinner wUl be hem oUowing' '■'fte'UiOO service;'? 'V ' • : Ttiere «iU 'bé a-staging at 2:00 . featuring, the: LamplighteM^ of: Galax, Va. ; and thè G o i^ light of 'DavieCounty. ■; ! pi i ' Thè.public is'ihvited lo! attend, ij “ I am not Interested in investing in forest management because I irobably won’t live: to see the results.” ' Dale ' Safrit; Assistant Agricultural County: :Extension - Agent says that this is à commmi response when he asks'; forest lan downers. why Uiey don’t manage tti'dr timber, particularly when they have just sold a . tract and have Im on^ in hand. . , ; A recent study sponsored by the SmaU: ;WoodIot Forestry Research ahd pèvelopment Program at N.C. Slate University showed that forest .;mBnBgement can result in^ some : .early: benefits. PremerchantaUe pine .plantations ino-ease Uie net ' ' wsrthpfforatlandowerers because ' :éuioiià|-^ àppr^iisérsv assign «rlmàitet.vafuea tb'fbiMt ^ t-y o u n g ipbw'piaritaUm^^^^ c ^ pai^itbifOrest lihd j^ c h has not been ;replant^.. Hiis c6hc)iision.is based on: the "results o f a qaestionhaire. sent to., rural ; land appriUsers'ànd forestry, consultants in North ‘Caroltaa, Virginia,: and SouUi^ Carolina. Most apprai^s .«(ere- .carried,, out . to '^estabjinh sediriijhfor foaiisror/in^^ M : purdusetranucUons; say^^^^ ' i;^,eonfirm ing^the-^^«h ' valu er of prmeichahtable- limber;-. Another : .im^rtani/^reason for appraisals^: IA establish a.cost basis for land j . sc|wale;froni Umber foUowtagthe'i..' acquidUbn o f. land Ò^Mth .premer'-;;^^^^ chmlable timber. Hiis is' essenUal far .ЦX:;lHlrpoмs ' wheu^^^ add;’ .«r;lf Iherp is a.casiialty los«''^^.' involving Umber. (CKedcVwiUi’lm sil'r ^ !cai»utoiÀ;w r w a l. t ^ v Ttie results of the study are one' more reason why « m ore of our . landowners are showing interest in management, in their forest land. State and Federal, cost-sharing programs for reforestation and Umberstand improvement, and the various > tax incentives'.: .- .^.For,.moira;:;|nfonnj|^ .various.'incentives,;‘ypu!'cah 'oohtact-' ilhc .CountyS;Ex^«i»l«i':-;Office^^^^^^^^ Forest Ranger. ' , .................. “No one even noticed my NEW Beltone hearing ajd!” S e e t h e N E W B e it e n e a ll in -th e-ea r: h e a r in g a id FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG Wilkesboro St. Mockivnit, N: .... . 634-2141 HEARING AIO SERVICE % ' VINYL SIDING R u t e o ; W M M VM VLитаяапг iiiliw ■OTPnctM TOWN —OOUMX W JkSIH "-Mтм п к ли теж ★ SEiMLESS GUTTERS^ ★ CARPORTS ★ PATIO COVERS ★ AWNINGS ★ PATIO DOORS ★ ENCLOSURES ★ M INI BLINDS ★ R00HN6 ★ RAILING ★ SHUHERS ESTIMATES laNANGmjtVAILAiLB Horn Chaffin ES T M EN T SIDING& W INDOW C O M P A N Y V I S I T O U R 4 S H O W R O O M S SHOWROOM CLEMMONS 1426 t.ewisvilU-CI*mmons Rd. 766-0620 766-0170 SHOWROOM KERNERSVIILE I44N .M (inSt. 996 5054 SHOWROOM t, WAREHOUSE FARMINGTON Hwy. 801 Si Hwy. 601 (Look for Signs) 998-3288NICK MARCARI, SALES 998-3339 WAREHOUSE DOWNTOWN • WINSTON-SALEM 167 Brookttown Ave. 7254)151 It’s iSillnsurance 'Û I И Ш - -R U R A L-FA R M W e c q r r y • • • • Stindafd Fife, Wind and Hall Ihsun • HomePiotNtionPolic)! • F^PiotK tiofi Policy • Komeownifs III and Pefsonal Piopcrfy Repalcement Cowrag* HOIUEOWNER - We can provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a cost a» low at $135.80 a yaar. AAAf Н«тм wntrt* Mllty $ ao.ooo*» ______ • 0 O .«e «-r 1174# t t r t t 1М.Ф0178^0ttf.Mtl7.te AAA tUntfAr« Fir« t l«^ M - 1 М.8Г.• 118.М • 1S0.M• t o . m - » Ì4 9 jf '$ 1МЛ0 . Our Ratet Are Lower At w t are a non-profit atwclatlon and have no ttoekholdart to piy, wt ctn offtr you lowtr rittf. Whtn lositt art low, profitf art paistd back to our policy-noldtri In rtductd ritts. Serving YOU Since 1903 F A R M E R S M U T U A L F I R E I N S U R A N C E A S S O C .Iredell, Alexinder and Otvie County Bnnch 301 Harrlll Street, Statesville, N.C. 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. • Phone 873-7461 Collect C»UcolUctic Dmparbon r - I ' ЧП Í’W IE COUNTV l.M I.lU'KISl-, RECOUD, THURSDA I. JULY Í.I4 M I ' P a tric ia R e illy w a s th e flr * t p la c e w in n er in th e liv e s to c k prod u cH on w ith a d em o n stra tio n c a lle d "W a n te d ■ D ea d N o t A liv e " co n ce rn in g c o n tro llin g In- te m a l p a ra s ite s o f sh eep . A u re lia W ilson w o n th e a u to m o tiv e sk ills d riv in g con test. n r, ' л Л D ^ v i e A t A n n u a l Four Daviie County 4-H’m , took ■ top honors during the annual North-, west 4-H Activity Day at Wilkes Central High Sdiool. ' Aurealip WUson, Patricia R ^ y and Dottie Sigmon won flriBt places whileAprU Russell was first runner- iip in her category. Aurdla par ticipated. in the automotlv« sidlls .driving contest; Patricia ;hdd a. demonstration in livestock ' 'produrtion with her presentation •called^'WantedDead NotAUve." It concerned controlling Internal parasites of sheep. Dottie competed In the turkey barteque cbnteat ;wiOi' her recipe and demnistratlon called “ th e Modern T u rk ey." April Wm Й ' -, : .................. iMtiirnit^htr mlpéami4. -if (Ht, 135 South Salisbiiiy StiHt MocloiiiN, N.C. AprU';RMmn:wH''l- eattOM !'N« U p .' ; : ех р 1 ^ 1 ^ _:1 м м т^ , 4 Î « w ExceUent rti^"MrìfiliiMi^^^ den, dining irei, Locited in finl-nte ana Excelent starter lidint 3 bediOQin; laifi (ami^ roomrkitcN^^ induding ran|i,waij|ieHi]lir;tairoQiid bédmm; lhl(^ Ml, 7 mies SEW I •i-i.W.s':-" ,\U?.•• 21 Erwin St..; > i ! L Affwdalrie starter honie - 2 bedroonis^ bath V white frame.:fr|9ed at only *1 Lam. VMI NajRtained White Frame House On 3 Acres Inside City UmibBeautifuHif . Undscaped, tealeas, Nut Trees And Помеп. «9,500 SpKious 4 lie£Mfn!^'lGt?home?excellent neighbor hood near Daw High SchooL Features family room Mith fireplace, Kvini room, dining room, carport i basement Seeit today! Reduced from 12,000 to *79,000 Garden Valley AttrKtne 5 bedroom, 3J)ath brick home ■ featuring ‘ a rmished basement and many extras. 79,000.00. Center Community 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, ’44,000.00. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acret Small acreage tracts on Jack Booe Road. H i Phone 634-6281 Щ NEW USnNG-FarmbiglMi area. Tiw MMy M a r. * BR;; 2 H Mb..'; Irg. den. Irg. muUl-pnnMe rm .. Irg. Mi; k i - g r ^ g n f a pMl; A? “MUST TO SEE" at I7S.SW. ■ ■ ? NEAT RANCHER la Mksv. w-lril M ve-ta bMat w ir g . M (w r M ; Being re-decorated. S BR., saodea d w , tarMal U vbg n s. KUcbM im . bit-ta raage, DW garb, dis»., caMpactw. U g . deck r e v . New coacrete drive and walk. Attrattiveljr priced at fO,SW. . : TRI-LEVEL oa quiet d ead «id St.. SBR, I H BIh.dM wMi F P paved drive, qoalot M kiv. aelgbborbeod. Jm I right Itry em g b a U y. M i,(W . RANCHERwlib acre M , iost N. I-W «■ SU. S BR. ifU t Mb., bsge Utcfacn. Newly rerurUibed aad rcMvaled. te le seM ag'iar y a w « lamUy. CALL TO D A Y .. ELOQUENTLY RESTORED IM yr. aid bome «■ 3 acres. New laa na. Bam, t BR. A lw ^ lo g hi SOulMKiUV CHARM. U (radUloaal vUage ■ettlag. Shown by ap^. BEAUTIFUL CONTP. wltb circle drive. T w *«a r drive-ta bsmt. STM tq. ft. caitom-blt. with S BR, I tUI Mbs., t half Mb*. Tatttfrily' decorated, HAS A LL THE “ OOOniES“ . SEE TODAY. OWNER TRANSFERRED, an lou i to seU. Cm I|i. raMb. Waaded let la Creekwood. 3 BR, 2 ti Mbs., bg. b*mt ba* dea wUb F P aad tea r .garage. A BEST BUY at f7t,SM. SPLIT LEVEL oa wooded lot. S BR, t .Btbs, irg. ctoieta, poMlar arM conv. lo 1-40. YOU’LL LOVE m is ONE. CkU today. LAND Several rolni-rarm Udg. iltei. tS acres ea. with pavad rd., pub. wtr. to sites, S mla. to sh o pplog ctr. yet convenient to W-S melro. Same qiea, some wooded. Uveitoek allowed.Put Number 1 to work for you: Bill Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 2в4-2202 D on W ood 6Э4-2826 Sarait W ood 634-2826 Jo Mackintosh EUubelhBohl AUenMarUn CarotynJohntoi Bob Lemmons CoyMcCoUum N «4 ti7 M U tM ш л т MS-Mtt 6«»-3489 Olflce 7И-<777 or 7M-9U4 - . V — ted a speech in the senior orse public speaking contest en titled "No I ^ s , No H o w .” She was first runner^qt with her presen tation on lameness of horses., ; Hiese four girls have been inWted to compete in the 4-H du b Congress at N.C. State Jidy 16-20. There are ' five districts in North Cartdina and each , will send rem aoitatives to compete in the. Club Congress. J O e lR a in ^ was baWe Count’s .'r^resentative in ttie talent contest wiUi the hMp of'Shane and Anita,. Whitaker. They conducted a karatie^;. jtido demonstration. Also attending ttie Activity was 4-H’ers . Katherine i Meadows;,' and K erri : Wilson along witKt leaders. Jeep WUson, Pat KèUly'î and Kattjerine Yfhiteker. ,, : 4^H extension’ agent - Dale ’ Safrit!' said, “ I was really happy witti ttiei; three vins andonehinner-tBi-and b hope №ey wUl also do w ^ in ‘tti<;. Qub Congrèssi’' Carolina Eneraf Efficient “*ne$. iii¿F .. ,V«i caa wim IM* bMM isr n d a r «IM.W pér aiMilbt X d l u far. - Iirib«r ;d*laU* :at; (7N> SSHm. 1ir It») «S4Se i t f fm m i' , lUMClag B«;aUable to MuJMad appHeaal* ttr a ^ 'P o d U ' 0111%' Irate wMi aabildised Ma. payrneaL Bidlàlag aliai availableI Davie. lb^U.úi FarayttcaaiUH, «r we ^ МЦ аа^у^ ., Wa ara an approved Farmar's Н ота Administration Bulldar.Call IIS for Information on a boma wttb no down payment and a low HICKOIÌY HUEE40I Ì . ‘r a A - » asaM >UM àvàllàMetXLm j^ y m i«)»«.IB a lb ;F M e lv * 8 * is ir fc a iifJ W ;5 Ì«* .;Ì;'':."r '^ i g U B A tH ^ im it a i Undtir< :'> 1 '| »Ш | О 0 о ';Ш т е 1 ^ ^ SBR. S’BaUì' vrtiÌfa' FOREST OAKB; HARMONY-New IBR.1% BoUi. FmHA appnvad. «KJAIL RIOGE. BTA1EeviLLE-N*w SBR. 2BaMi baou wUb И г^ с е .| 1 «.е и л 1 . . CÓOLEEMEE- t> atai7 S BR I Badi 2 FJ». frily carpeied, Refrlgerater, D.W. raage, Fndt trees in.tM . PoasMe owaor Baaa- etag. ,. , ^ ;v .; , M N H ^ ■' ' RURAL HALL-Lato or acreage for sale. DAVIDeON COUNTV-CITY OF CLEMMON8.Two bvUdlag lots f«r •ale.' ■ ■ .STATEeVILLE-LaU for sale Crom ИДМ.И. HARMONY-FmHA Approved lata. ADVANCE-Nlee waaded lata tram M.ÌMM. UICKORY lULL-T«'» aUe billdli^ Ш ■ lUU.M «кЬ. Hwy. »«W-Twatato |S,*tS.Meach teseli ar wtUbaild tosali bayir. W aL BOONE ROAD-Lartf balldtag lat • tim M . CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND Р А Л О HOMES at Nartb Myrtle Beacb. trom |И.Ш .М. - I f year aanaai income I* V1*,MI or less • bave gaad credit • owa yaor own bame • 1st. aad Ind. mortgage loaas are available with taterest rales fram 1 lo 3 perceat far tbase wba qaallfy. If yoar baofie needs roam addlttaa, fauidalioa, rerasflag, new wtadows sr aay Im provement*. please call iis Icr additional Infarmatica aa these loaBs. tM -m t or SIS MM,__________________________________■ PH O N i 704-634.3252 919-990-2969 B ob Shelton, Brolcer V on Shelton, B roker Shelby W alker. Sales______________ 119 Depot Street MotkBvlllm, NC h :': r North Carolina is Nature’s Sample Case Of Gems “ North Carolina is nature's sample case of gem s," according to Bill Wilson, geologist with the North CaroUna Geological Survey Section of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Hundreds of rockhounds are attracted each year to North Carolina to explore for the more than 400 different varieties ot gems and minerals that can be found here. Emeralds, rubies, sapphires, and garnets are the most popular gemstones, says Wilson. Em erald, the state’s official gemstone, is probably the. most popular and most valuable of all gemstones found in North Carolina. Emerald Is found near Hiddenlte in Alexander County and near Little Switzerland in Mitchell County. Ruby can be found in the alluvial gravels within Cowee Valley near Franklin in Macon County. This small valley also yields rhodolite garnet, sapphire, moonstone, and rutUe. The most preferred variety of garnet is probably rhodolite, which is found only in North Carolina. "Several publications are available that describe North Carolina's mineral and gemstone sites," Wilson said. “ Information Grcular 21 takes a historical look at the state’s gold production, where it was mined, and where you may still explore for gold today. The most popular publication Is our In formation Circular 24 which identifies mineral collecting sites in North Carolina, provides in formation on gemstone cutting, a list of North Carolina gem and mineral clubs and interesting color photos of minerals and gemstones." A complete price list of these and other publications is available from the North Carolina Geological Survey Section, P.O. Box 27687, Raluigh, North Carolina 27611. ‘"nie large variety of minerals found in North Carolina has at tracted thousands of collectors, and with the variety, beauty and ever- increasing value of minerals and gemstones it's nol too late lo gel started,” Wilson said. July 16-20 IM VlL OUNTYENTHPPRISE RECORD, T H U R S D A Y ,I . County Youth Wins Top Honors In 4-H Hog Market Project Eight Davie County youth with a 4-H Market Hog Project recently competed in the Northwest N.C. Junior Livestock Show and Sale held al the D ixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. The show and sale was sponsored by the N o rth w e s t D e v e lo p m e n t Association and the N.C. A gricultural Extension Service. Phone 704-634^111 W Phone 704-634-6112 h Iniurinca 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE • BONDS - INbURANCE - ALL TYPES "ЙЗПЕГ 301 ROLLING HILLS LANE-3BR, 2B brick houK wilh atUched garage. Like new. Price reduced to 142,000.00. SHEFFIELD RD. - Nice home on corner lot. 3BR, IB. playroom bi baiem ent. Good condition $42,500.00. HWY. UW. - Well kept home, 2BR, IB. situated on I.44A. LoU of fruit trees, plenty of privacy, complete with all appliances. A great bay at «31,900.00. STROUD MILL RD.-Nlce country home on 5.7A. All fenced, bam and oatbaUdingi, fU.OOO.OO. IMETA BREEZE LANE-Willow Bun-Eiiergy efllcient, 3 BR, IH B, deck, front iloop, city water and aewer, carport, paved itreet aad drive $4#,M0* HWY. 158 * FARMINGTON RD.-Beanlifial 3BR, brick rancher, 2B, den w-l^. porch, c. heat * air, local no. to WS, oaly 8 y n . oM. SHEFFIELD RD.-Nlcc к и М я и к м е г lot, 3BR 1ЦВ, exreUent coidltltB. Laadicapcd, (агЛ М р В е. W.M*- HILLCREST CT.-3BR. m B , LR w FP. DR. carport. 838.Ш. PlNEBlDGE RD.-BeaiitUal SBR. 28« LR w-fpl, tnU bamt w-lpl ш 1.44Л. Caaify wa* heat pamp. dble garage. $18,И*. UNDER CONerRUCnON.EMrgjr efflcical, 3BR, 1ЦВ, deck. City , water and aewer, paved ttreet and drive. Pick your own cslari. m . pereeatfliiaaeiagki flril lim« home buyer. M ghart. IN ROLUNG H u is LÀNE-BeaaWrily. kept SBR. 2B home witt above graanl —•*— liitf Лц п И 1И1П *‘ Uviag u m . I«UW . : rainiiiB ,L a è & f . « á,iw . ,BIVERD ALEim .-LII(n!nnRR1<RRum rálae<tbij{. E ieeIleatb4y.. W esley F o ste r, abjoye, c a p tu rc d th e G ran d C ham pionship P en of T h ree a t t t e rM e n t N o rth w est. Ju n io r L ivestock O W t R O RESIDENTIAL 8i COMMERCIAL VAX FHA Intpactkin < А ч s» EXTERMINATING 634-5720 D A Y O R N IG H T ¡a d M m M lltR M ^ o ^ t ll* Community Youth Sund^ School Talent Show & Dance Community Youth Sunday School C3ub of Davie County is sponsoring Davie youth participling were: Brent ^ rn e s and Tod Barnes, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bames; Bryan and Wesley Foster, sons of Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Foster, Jr.; Cindy Levan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Levan; Mark and Ray Strickland, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Vester Strickland; and Alicia Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tlmmpson. In the swine competition, Wesley Foster captured top honors in the Pen of Three Division by placing first in the lightweight Pen of Three Qass and going on to beat out the first place heavy weight Pen of Three to take the Grand Champion of Pen of Three category. Wesley's three pigs weighed 210, 212, and 200 pounds. The Grand Champion Pen of Three was purchased by Hog Slats, Inc. of Newton Grove, N.C. for $1.00 per pound. In the Senior Swine Showmanship Competition, where youth are judged on their fitting, grooming, and showmanship skills, Todd Bames took first place and a $25 premium, and Brent Barnes took thid place and a $10 premium. In the Perform ance Index Competition based on rates of gain and feed conversion, Ray Strickland placed third which carried a premium of $15. Approximatdy 156 pigs were exhibited by youth from eight Northwest N.C. counties. Forty-nine of these were exhibited by Davie County youth. Commercial com panies provided additional in centive to the youth through pur- chase'of their pigs at a premium over markel price. Commençai companies supporting the Davie Couniy youth ' included; Davie Couniy Farm Bureau, N.C. Farm Bureau, FCX, Inc., Rallonmaker East, and Hog Slats, Inc. Davie Couniy pork producers supplying pigs for Davie youth included: Coy Barnes, Scotty Bracken, Jerry Foster, Kenneth Mintz, and Boyd Pack. The Northwest Junior livestock Show and Sale is an annual event held for the purpose of giving boys and girls throughout northwest North Carolina an opportunity lo show and sell market hogs and market steers as a culmination to their 4-H Market Hog and Market Steer Projects. ■»» Davie market creased seven years with the support ‘aiid promotion by the Davie Couhtÿ Pork Producers Association arid local agri-businesses. Any Davie County youth that is interested in participating in the 4-H Market HOg Project for the 1985 Junior Livestock Show and Sale may iA ‘ tain additional inform ation h y contacting the D avie County Agricultural Extension Office (Phone 634-6297). Big Bugs s new hope for saving ihe world sblggestbug from extlnctiii, reports NaUonal Wildlife magazine. New Zealand scientists have moved the remaining endangered bugs-4>ig M a man’s fist and weighing up to №ree ounces-to a remote island free of p n ^ to rs. a talent show and dance, Friday,' July 6, 1964, at the MocksviUe Middle School auditorium and gymnasium, beginning at 7 p.m. An admission of three dollars will be charged at the door..Advance tickets may be purchased for two dollars. The dance will be held from 9pjn. until 1 a.m. Michad Saunders from WPEG FM 99 radio wiU be the "DJ.” Proceeds will be used for the club; droom s, 2J4 iiBthi, sunlten living i _______________ plei ;<y closets and caliih eti, en cioted breezew ay. garage. E d gew ood C ircle, C ooleem ee. $72.0(M . Call 284-2510 fo r appointm ent (284-2003 after 3 p .m .) OFF QLADSrrONE Rb.-tBR idMlsf kallt ham ela 1% Acre. Completely tarHilied Im M Im m eier. WIBWR, m s . UST H - ^ heated spiiee, large M . EiceUeat bay at № ^ I N S T - m s n a S44I H . ft. U vlu ipaei. Nice eUer tem e. CARROWOODMBRi SB iMme. Large LR. «eo. formal DR. tm f t lovety Uvliig tfM e; I8SJM. OCEAN DMVE BEACH, BC-New trnn kemtt ItSJSS-New pati* ■tomea $SS,SS*.‘:>vv; HARDISON № 4 «r S BR, IB, brick home. IW t hM ie haa been re- Jec«f«te4, c a r^ t. polat, and new ratf...an Heal ttartcr heme. OFF C O R N A 'T ^ RD. S BR. IB brick bame with IM baaemeat YADKINmLE RD. - WeU k e^ SBR; U L dbUag rm . wMh eackaed ,Central air. Carafe aad 'Wwfcthar.vBxwllent eiadittin. EDGEWOOD aR C LE - SBR, IB haaie - 1 cw corpvt. feMCd lot. ctnlralair. eancretedriVe, doi with Breilaee. ISSI •«. ft. heal«« area, p«lar tystem fST.SM. r m n . - Lavely like aew SBK. IHB iMwie caraer l«L HS,t«S WANDERING LANE: 4 BR, SB h«m« with IFF. larg« fUUly raam oa lower level comiteto wMi iwim aing pod. Meal laeoliMi In MoekiviUe.CaU«a«ayNrap| ' IVILLOW'RUN - New Umm « t lo 100 tUa w«B kffl ho««. I BR. grM l 'n M ; 1 w'SB, m k . paved а1гм1,М% Percent ieiricleni, deck, dty water a| Fiaanelng . COMMERCIAL COOLEEMEE • Good boalBeH let - ai»r«n. SMxZN ladag Mwy. SU. COUNTY HOME ROAD-WealaideMabile Home Park. 4 acres, duln Uak fcnee, ll mobUe hemes. ManlUjr ineome «l,SfS taU reaUL Price SlU,MS. Owner nnaaelag at M pem nl APR. BEAR CREEK RD;-r«mmercialbldt.«taSS on IS a c r M ^ th S ^ s e ' dec. CmrrenUy I opts. ISI.SM. LAND 4.SIA weeded, itream , paved road, eeanty water. Convenient to 1-4«. DAVIE a c a d e m y RD.-s* beantifal aerei - i$ under culti vatloa • re d wooded. Reaioaably priced. WILLOW RUN-Many M i, paved atrMl. city water and sewer «S.SH SA tnm, pavod road Inni ISA nice trees, alraam.pa raadfrM tage,« ISA part weeded, ttrcam i,caa be divliad, owner thuadng. Mobile Heme Lois, wooded, read froatage. HHS С оф ап Rd. <R«wan Co.) ISA ridi bottom lanAotrcom. CMINATZER RD.-Apfr«i. i acrea near gd( coartea.'county water, .wooded. UBERTY CHURCH ROAD ■ U acres beautltal farm Und • o p ^ x . M ' acres under cultivatian, stream on properly. Paailble owner flnaa- dag. SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. rdUag Und...part opea, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.40I MS’ street frontege, 2tS’ deep, Zened business. WOODLAND DEV. - S.«8 wooded arrm edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-8. . COUNHiY LANE DEVELOPMENT-Urge wooded lot. Good location. NEAR FARMINGTOK-Hwy. 8«I,t.387A open bnd. hng rd. fronUge, wUl divide. -1- • • TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two ЦА loU. Bcrderhig Twin Cedars Golf Course. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts ■ W ^Jio. _ CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. HOWARD ST.-mxl40 ft. lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett HoiUnd Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Connie Kowalske m A in C4-S18* S34-U4« 634-2060 C34-6343 Oraha m Madison 834-6171 LulherPolU.RHU tfe4420 Henry Shore (34-6Я48 KalhiWAll 492-7631 634^111or 634^112 timt MMiWi & tnSéÂg& n€Y Inc. 330 )NE 6H 353i MoclmiNe, NC...... CEDAR FOREST, FARMINGTON-BeautttaUy decorated ranch home ' In exceUent condition, great room with llreplaee, S bedrooms, I batha, cheerful eat-hi kitchen with dishwasher and cwtom cablaeto, utflHy room, workshop, economical heat pump, dedt, wooded two4Urds acre lot,alotolbomelorSS3,t«».CaUloranappolntmenttoday. NO. 4SI - MILLING RD. 1-3 bdnn. 2 Story, 1H8 s.r., I bath, 36 yr. old, ' goodcond.- meUloutbuHdii«(8x 14)S2t,8SS.SS. ' NO. SSI - FORK CHURCH RD. double wide mobile bàme, 3 bdrm. (w- . walk-incloseU), ibath,fam .rm .,din.rm .,U t..H lility rm., central air cond., nice 1 acre lot, good cond., S43,S«S.SS. ; ! . UNDER CONSTRUCnON-Near compleliw, aHU time for you to chMoo carpet, waUpaper. painto. Muat see to appreelato the quality and spcclal f«atnret In (hit three bedroom, Iwo bathroom, trttn a m w-OrepUeeendosed glass sun parch, totoByóHrgy eHleiant, caiport, beautiful cenier. let weU U ndscaj^, rasile sUUng, one «f the better nelghbwlModi. In MockaviUe, dty water ft aewage. Prked at only ■—.fSS.iSS.SS.'- , No. S»DAVIEACADEM Y'rD..3^ bdrm; 1 bath. 1-t- acre M , bildt' M ric ^ rsld la ; Nii; 4ÌWCHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. IH baths, split levd, ISSS ph» or mtama sf., basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of msfr. t bdnn;. 2sep. dress nreaa, 4.1 aero lot, s yra. old. I car garage. I heat Vpnmps. den boa Cathedral ceUing with exposed beams, central •vacanm, osedient cond., tSl.SSS.SS. NO; 4SS-FORE8T LANE-1 bdrm., 1 bathframe with Ab. sMteg. 1141' plua ir. mbMS S.L with basement, dhi; OKa, den, (flrcplace). hKchea, breakfast area, froat and back perch. 1 car carport, good cond. ^ $3S,SSS.8S NO. 4S1-S4W-CENTER COMMUNITV-3 bdrm., 1 bath, Uv-rm, dia. area, 1 car caipoit, utUity |!A E P r* . old (corner lot), fraat perch, very good cond. S43,t8S.SS. NO. SM • OAKDALE SUBDIVlBION ON «81 - Brick. 3 BR, I both, MSS sf, ruU bosoment, Uv. rm., IfliM gM ). dhi. rm., fam. rm.. U t ^ deck overloaha pool. eem enflB B m rrennds pod - povod boskotbaU court, cenk-al vacaum ayalom. Recentty pobiled exterior. ITT.SSI.SI. NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., IH baths, frame ft rock exterier. llv. rm.-(boy wtadow). formal din. rm., den (expaoed beama), deck tit frem den, 2 car fsrage, excellent cond., IS8.I8SJ8. NO.‘sas-BOXWOOD FARM4SU St., I story brick exterior w- . bosement. slate red . 3-car garage. 98.3 acres, paved drive throagheat estate. House has same carpet mostly hardwood fleers. Total e( S bedrooms, S bathe, I ataircases (ano spiral). » yrs. oM. excellent cend.. First fiov faKludes • Urge entrooce haU, Uv. rm., din. rm., ffem. rm., library, Flerida rm. (sUte IUm-), I baths (I powder rm.) screened porch and patio, cach rm. haa fIrepUce. Secend flaer In cludes • • bdrms., 7 baths, each bdrm. has firepUce, master bdrm. haa deepUg porch off of It, Florida rm. Eatate ako Includes Ug guest honse w-1384 s.f. greenhoase. bora. I37t,8**4«. CaU ofllce for brochurel ^ “ '" l y ì T t l Ì T i t »MmptioaovaUaUe to B r k k J ^ B f iM W r U v ta g r o o m , dUUg Kom, UtUity room, S yrs. ol>l>hW |[in isudMon |tt,S8«. \0 . S33 -88180UTH-17«« |,f„ 3 b*M ., IE S ^, U tdiai, gri«t rm. (IS X :•!. fireplace, didng area), celling fan, centrd air, 3 acres Und, $4S.$OOjOO NO. S38 • AVON sr.-18t7 s.f., 3 b*m ., 1 bath, Uv. rm., dinUg area, kitchen, fuU unfinUhed basement, (woodstove hookmp). cable T.V., good cond. $32,086. NO. 414 -CHERRY HILL RD. - 4 bdrm., 1 bath, 2 story frame, 1«« yrs. old, partial remodeled, haU, Uv. rm., Um. rm., den, kitchen, uttUty rm., fuU sltie.14 acres ft old school bldg. “AugusU Academy" 2SxS8,2 slory «0-100 yrs. old., partilioDed into rooms $65,888.88. NO. S30 - AVON ST.-3bdrm., IH baUi, Uick wiUi approx. 1380 s.f., Uv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), doid>le carport, front porch, rear paUo. good cond., $58,068.80. ri^uanN O r s o u m m ^ bridt rniach ь м м » ^ NO. 382 - SOUIIIWOOD ACRES. BcuaUtUI brick raach home on l a n d s c ^ lot featwea 4 be*ooms, IH batha, LR w FP. larau l DR. dea w FP kitchen waU appllaacea remabdag. large acreeaod porch w ceUhigfaa, patto, aewty repafarted ta aad oat. Laaa caa be assamed at 7H percent or can rewrito new.loan at belsiw maikot rato or wffl acU VA or FHA: CaU today tor detotta en Ihia Iw dy baoM. NO. 48I-PARKAVE. -ЗЪ«гт..Ьг1скгаа8Ь. Uai8.f.. hdlbasomaat w •pUyrosm. aréptoeo. drlvoja garage orou. torgo boaHIM wooiod lot, : good e«ad.,' 4sabk carfari, screened porch, boaoMW bardwoai : floor*, alito tea ft air cead. H1.8S8.88. No. S68 - IÀKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 both, brick, 14IS a.f.. Bv. rm., ds:, as; srcs, bltchcr. wbsr, patie, psrtisl fcassstssi, N o .48 8-8 «i N O R T H 4 b d rm .,2 b a U i,b rid i, lS 3 2 s . f . , ^ p « r e lb d « * , fuU basemeat (partially flaiabed) a car c a r p ^ acre* (I loto), many trees, S54,88e,88. -No. 4M - WHITNEY BD.-3 earpsrt, IrMit porch and deck, wood s to v e ttp illm e B , $43,78848. No. 514«. M A IN j;=,d|i(M f|l!|^Q ^ HIS s.f., dty water and ' sewer, S IS iS S .si^fflB B B **^^^' No. 848«НиВС|Пт;4г1ск. 3 bdrm, I hath, Uv. rm. w-flnpUce, 1181 s.f. full basement witti kitehen, suspended cdUngs. 1 both. pUyroem. exceUent COM.. |81Дв8.88 No. 413 - SS3 NORTH MAIN ST: Needs no repairs preaeat owner hat- tahen care ef aU af theae. Ctoae to to town. chm«hes, grocery stare-aU withto waUdng dUtonce. New sM b«. cement drive, dee yard. 3 bedrooms. No. 488 - MOUN'TAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - I bedrooms pkm toft sleeping area on Urge wooded Id only mtantea from sU area aad GraadfaOier Ml. Aasumabte loan posdble. $32,588.88.' - No. 488 • IN TOWN-BennUful, 3 bdrifi. brldi rancher tlicludtog huge master suite fermai Hvtag room, dtatog room, brenktest room, 70vered patio, gorgeous UndscapUg. $75,888.88. No. 467 • WESTWOOD vn.LAGE-SUGAR MTN.-'Hme^aring Condo. 888 s.f. $8,188.88. No. 477 • AZALEA DRIVE-Garden VaUcy-4 bdrm. 4 baUi, ЗШ a.i., exceUent cond. FuU completed basement, beantlfUl wooded tot- $158,888.88. •COMMERCIAL- HOME PHONES NO. 473 - SOUTH MAIN ST. • brick oHlco bnUdtog, 3388 s.f., 3H bnttis, Ше floor, cementblack toterlsr. cartata dividers - $71,888.88. ' ' IU Л , ' - LAND ' " — NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 Uvely weeded tots, 188 x 268 $8.888.88. NO. 531 • COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-S adjohdng Ute beautiruUy wooded, (ISO X 248.52 i 237.53 ж И 1.») pUa (U8.S2 X 258.72 X U 2 « X 132.82 X 283.52) comer lot, approx. 2 aerea $18,8N.88. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. - Wooded Id Ui town. 158.47 x M.17 x 158.47 x M.17, good location $2,588.88. No, 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd.. 3 Ute.l80i»M each lot, $5,488.88. No. 485 - PARKER ROAD; 3 tracU (1) 4 acres, $14.888. (2) 18 acres $25,288. (3) 12 acres wiUi barn, abitrip, haagar, pasture, water, $38,088. No. 585 - OFF HWY. 64 WEST- 18-f acres plus barn, water and Umber. $32.888. No: 483 - 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Totel price .$18.000. Can be sold IndividuaUy. No. 432 - OFF BETOEL CH. RO.4.84 acres $48,600.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $6380.00. No. 518-HWY. 158-Lot 163.5 X 222.28, $S,8M.80. » •- No. 34* - LOTS in Garden VaUey ft Hickory HUl. QÜAL HOUSING Julia H ow ard A n n F, Wands M ike H endrix V id d H. Flem ing 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Q iapm an M yrtle Grim es Calvin Ijam es R ick ey B ailey Sarah B ailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ш REALTOR' pI*IIJH DAVII; COUNTY UNTBRPRISE RL( OKI). HU KS, i \Y. JULY 5, 1984 Self Taught Artist One of Mrs. Bcrtlce Smith’s oil paintings, whicii she did some years ago. (co n tin u ed from page IB ) then very lightly painted the design. The final step was the use of crumpled aluminum foil against the glass in the fram e, which also gives the painting a shlncy look M rs. Smith says she does m ost of her handiwork in the winter months around the dining room table. A registered nurse for ten years at D avie H ospital, she and her husband, Grady, are now retired, therefore she docs have a little more leisure tim e to do the things which she enjoys. She also m akes beautiful jewel boxes, using old jewelry. lliis cam e about some years ago as a project for the Homemakers Qub. llie late Queen Bess Kennan, a good friend of M rs. Sm ith’s, suggested that the club select a country no one ever hears of and conduct a club project on it. She recalled that they selected Yemen, an Arabian Country ruled by the Queen of Sheeba. M rs. Kennan, a N.C. R epublican C om m ittee Woman who knew most of the governm ent officials, w rote Washington asking that they con tact the Em bassy in Yemen for all the latest information. Mrs. Smith’s assignm ent was ■'minerals.” Yemen w as rich in m inerals. “t wanted to come up with something fit for a Queen and decided on the jewel box. Mr. Shutt in Advance m ade the wooden box and with the use of old jewelry and lots of Sobo glue, 1 cam e up with this attractive jewel box.” Mrs. Smith has since made 75 such jewel boxes, one of which Is in the Davie County library in honor of Mrs. Kennan. M rs. Smith has also used this sam e technique to cover vases and lamps. She used one vase which was cracked. She turned it upside-down, glued it to a saucer, added a glass chimney and lam p shade and the result was a very attractive and unique lamp. She recently painted a cat for the little boy next door, a method of preserving a child's love for a pet. Mrs. Smith is a very thoughtful lady and each and everything she makes is special. She even keeps a record of who she gives paintings and other hand-made gifts to and her reason for doing so. M uch of her handiw ork is displayed throughout their spacious tw o-aild-a-half story V ictorian home which was built m ore than a century ago. If A Snake Bites, Keep Calm Snakes and humans have at least one thing in common; they both bccome more active in warm w eather. And although ‘‘Snake Bites Man” m ay not m ake front page headlines, these close en counters are always frightening and occasionally dangerous. About 8S percent of all snakebites are nonpolsonous, and victims ■ of such reptile w rath are advised to clean the wound, elevate the ex trem ity, apply warm soaks and watch for signs of infection. A tetanus booster also is recom mended if several years have ■ passed since the last one. ' But if you’re one of about 8,000 people who ai;e bitten by poisonous snakes each year, immediately head for the nearest hospital-based emergency Voom; says Dr, Richard Hopkins, chief resident in surgery at Duke University Medical Center. “If the victim reaches the ER within an hour, the chances are excellent that effects of the venom can be controlled,” he said. ‘‘The'im portance of remaining .calm in: the event of. a' snakebite 'cannot be overemphasized,” adds clinical pharm acist Richard Drew of; the Poison. C ontrol C enter, ‘‘bveireaction can worsen what m ay: ■ be . only^ a minor " injury. K eeping the victiin calm and| reassuring him helps reduce 'the' systemic spread of the venom.” The m ost com m on poisonous ~ snakes In North Carolina are the eight varieties of pit vipers such as copperheads, water moccasins (or cottonmouths). Eastern diamond- back rattlesnakes. and pigmy rat tlesnakes, as well as the Eastern coral snake. Copperlieads are responsible for the vast m ajority of ■ the estim ated 250 poisonous snakebites that occur in North Carolina each year, Hopkins said. Named for the heat-sensing facial pits or depressions between the eye and the nostril, the pit vipers are distinguished by th eir catlike pupils, triangular-shaped heads and one or more fangs on each side of their jaws. Their bites produce one or two puncture wounds or fang m arks and cause burning, swelling and redness within 10 minutes.‘‘The risk^ of sym ptom progression m andates medical observation of • the victim for at least four to 12 hours," ■ Hopkins' said. Symptonis m ay include weakness, sweating, chills, numbness, nausea, vomiting, headaches, convulsions, bleeding, respiratory distress, renal failure and a drop in blood pressure. Some victims report m inty,, rubbery or m etallic ta s t^ in their mouths. The reclusive coral snake has a distinctive color pattern of red, yellow and' black with red and have red and black touching. ' ^ Although coral snakes slrikfe infrequently, their bites are especially treacherous because thpy cause little pain and swelling may go undetected until life-threatening symptoms occur hours later. Their venom can produce progressive p aralysis, trem ors, drow siness, slurred speech, excessive salivation and'difficulty in breathing. ■ ‘‘It’s useful for the victim or his companions to get a good look at the snake, but not so essential as to delay transport of the patient or risk another strike,” Hopkins noted; "On the way to thè hospital, immobilize the affected part of the body and, above, all, do not im m erse the area in ice. Ice does not inactivate thfe venom, as was once thought, hut Instead ' increases tissue vulnerability ' and reduces cir culation, resulting in more tissue damage and possible limb loss.” • "T h « e victims should be seen by a physician as soon, possible for followup m ^ ic a l treatm ent, since swelling, infection and difficultv in' moving the affected limb ¿an apr pear two to five days after the bite,'' Hopkms said. , ; ‘‘Whenever possible pw ple should w ear.protective clothing such as boots and long pants and'alw ays : yellow; .touching.. .Several non- i.i remember to look;; around ^before ; poisonous "' snake species' |nlnilc’ “' they'slt:’down 'on''a'log'or'Tn,’ (hé^ ■ these color patterns, but instead grora " a cñckwl vaséairi iauctr-n«w « vary uniqut lanip...anothtr rtsult of Mr«, s talantad handiwoilc.' ; ^ Most households' are tilled with ' item s that could be the source of a poison em ergency-.things lik e' ^ e a n e rs, prescription dnigs, pver- j^e-couhter medications and even paint. The North Carolina Medical ,;^ ie ty urges everyone to get ready for a poisoning emergency before it happens. You should have a telephone ii^'mber for your nearest em ergency' Hiilth Watch ' m edicài departm ent and the 'nearest poison control center. North 'C arolina is fortunate to have seven poison control centers! They are: - Asheville Poison ontrol Center ■ (704) 255-4490 C harlotte Poison (Ontrol Center - (704) 379-5827 . Durham Poison Control Center - ' (919) 684-8111 or 800«72-1697, . Greensboro Poison O>ntrol (^nter - (919) 379-4105 . , H endersonville Poison.Control- Center - (704) 693-6522 , Hickory Poison (kmtrol Center - (704) 322-6649 Jacksonville Poison Control Center - (919) 577-2345 Wilmington Poison Control Center - (919) 343-7046 ; Both adults and children ex perience poisoning emergencies. U n s a i d theii* nunibers once dailseiied the sun. Once they w ere said to be countless. Today it takes special care to ensure w aterfow ling's survival. It takes your help. Ducks Unlim ited is an organization that provides our Continent's w aterfow l with the habitat they need to breed and survive. D U w orks to protect and restore the marshlands o f Canada, w here U nited States Federal funds do not reach .. . and w here 70% o f our w aterfow l are hatched. DU has preserved 2.7 nnillion acres o f habitat — m ore than any other private w ildlife organization. But as civilization presses in upon natural w aterfow l habitats, DU'b w ork becom es even m ore im portant. A nd so do your dollars. W e're asking you to g ive to a non-profit organization that has shown h ow private donations can help. W e m ay not be able to make w aterfow l numbers grow to darken the sun again. But w e can keep them flying. A n d w ill, w ith your help. W HEN YOU SET OUT TO SAVE DUCKS, YOU SAVE A LOT OF LIVING THINGS ALONG THE W A Y. O ur nam e only m entions ducks. But the marsh lands that w e protect and restore are hom es and breeding grounds for hundreds o f w ildlife species — for m any birds, fish, and mammals on the Endangered Species List. Ducks Unlim ited has preserved over 2.7 million acres o f habitat — m orethanany other private w ildlife organization. M ost or our w ork is done in Canada, w here United Stales Federal funds don't reach. A n d w here 70% o f North Am erica's w aterfowl are hatched. Today, the impact of people and pollution makes our w ork m ore vital than ever. W e're literally racing against tim e to provide perpetual habitats for North Am erican w ildlife. Please help Ducks Unlim ited. W e need your dollars . . . to help a lot m ore than ducks. need your hdp. Now. DAVIli COUNTY BN'IbRl’RlSE RECÜRl;. MU W . Jl LY 5, 1984-l.lB YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS ABORTION MUSIC ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Tejting. For Appointment call eollecl-WlMlon.Salem (919) 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 7.7.tfnAC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 7i years experience. Alt work guaranteed. PIAN0T6CHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSAWN. call Wallace Barford at 3t4-3447.7-7.tfnpB EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED; ROOFBRS NEEDED NOW...Mutt be \t years of age or older; and willing to work long hours. Call: 998'5040.d-UtfoRP ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: We Care aboutLIFE.„Yours and your baby's» and we can tielp. Call: "RIgtit To Lite" at anytime. 492- 5723 or i34 S»S. 6-146IP VEHICLES ANIMALS FREE KITTENS to a GOOD Home. Call: «98. 2281. 7-5-ltnpCS FOR SALE: Registered Arabian mare and colt. Call: 284.2553 after 6 a.m.7.5-Up CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLBEM, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. 25 years of Mperlence In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Poilsh and dye vinyl tops. CaU 998 3189 or 99t-3tS9 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.7-7tfnBK RESORT PROPERTY ________FOR RENT ■EACH mNTAL rR0nHTY...3 Bidroam, i Batt) condominium, close to t>aach. Sleeps A. tSéO per week. ALSO: 3 bedroom, 2 battis, patio tiome ttiat sleeps 10. $450 per week. For Information call: A34 2512 or «34-5072.S-24.HnRK FOR SALE: 1972 Buick 2 Door...Power steering, brakes, radio, air condition and In EX CELLENT condition. Does nol even need anoH Ct^ange. Call: ¿34-5459.7-5-2tp FOR SALE: 1962 Chevrolet lmpala...2 door...* motor is in good condition. Needs paint and Interior work. UOO.OO. Call after 5 p.m.; 492- 7424. 7-5-ltpES — .CHILDCARE EXPERIENCED Babysitter has openings for 3 children...any age. For more Information, call: 284-2742. _______________________________6-21-3tp NOW T A K IN G A P P L IC A T tO N S F O R ...P rivate Child Care. Call NOW to insure your child a special place. F irst and Second St)lfts. c a ll: 634-5267 or 634-6353. 6-26-2tnpSC WILL KEEP INFANT...DO Housekeeping. Creekwood Drive, Advance, N.C. 9:30 a.tn. until 4:30 p.m. Mondays thru Fridays. Call: 998-2898. home; or (919 ) 766-7440, work. 7-5-tfnDM OWNER-OPBRATDRS NEEDEDi Need Road Tractors with Van or Flatbed trailers; or pull company trailers.Cortact: Wes Stoner, Mgr. Special Commodity Division, Epes Transport Ssytem, Inc. Win&ton Salem, N.C. 2710S. Telephone...N.C. Wats Line ; 1-800-642 0630 or 1 91»-7?5-8Wl,6-2MtpBD H^ELP W A N TE D : G O V E R N M E N T JOBS. t16,559-$50,553 per year. Now H irin g . For D ire cto r-C a ll 0O5-6B7-6OODExt. R-5720.6-28-3tpDDA WANTED: People who want to lose weight, feel greatl Guaranteed to lose 10-29 pounds per month. 100 Percent Safe...100 Percent Natural...100 Percent Satisfaction Guaranteed. Distributions full or part-time. No Diet Pills. Nothing harmful. "I have lost 23'/^ pounds in 3l^weeksl Call and Ask me HOW??? It WorksI Call: (919) 463 5269.7-5-1tnpET MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Dog Lots. Chain link fence IW 4 sections with gate, portable. 10'x10'x4'. 2175.00; and 10'x20'x4', *250.00. Cali: 998-6090. 6-21-4tpDH FOR SALE: Bedroom Suite...Double bed. mattress, box springs, nlte stand, triple dresser, and chest. In EXCELLENT condition. Cali: 634-3822. days; and 998-2330 alter 6 p.m. 7-5-llpJP FOR SALE: HONDA CB 360 Motorcycle with fairing, windshield, sissy bars and luggage wrack. 6500 miles. tS75.00. Call: 634-3988 or see at: 518 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. 7-5-lt WANTED TO BUY URGENTLY NEED DEPENDABLE PERSON Who can work without supervision In Mocksville area. Regardless of experience. Write: A.P. Pate. President. Royal Oil Company, Box 646. Ft. Worth. Texas. 76101. 7-S-ltnpROC PAINTING & REPAIRS C.W. SHORT PAINTING tCRViCt! Ho*Jsepalntlng...tnterlor and Exterior. aLL WORK OUARANTEEO. Call: 492*7657.6-28-5fnp AUCTION Public Notices .NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division cv ,Lynn Horn Wagner,PlaintiffVS. . Joel McLelland Wagner,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Joel McLelland Wagner, the above named defendant:TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you tias been filed In the alMve-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: 1. The plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from • .the defendant. - 2. The plaintiff seeks custody of the minor children bom of the' marriage, sublect to reasonable visitation privileges. 3. That the defendant be required to pay rMsonable child support to the plaintiff. ' 4. That the plaintiff be awarded reasonable child support: ; . 5. That the defendant be required to pay reasonable alimony pendente life, and alimony t(t the plaintiff.6. That the plaintiff be awarded exclusive pOMfMien of the marital residence.^ 7. That fhe Court equitably divide the marital ^ property ••^irfdbx the plalnttff and defendant . tn the marrlaoe.'* •. 'Thait the 'tfefendant be.requlretf' to pay fMionable attorney fees for plaintiff't attorney. H For tuch other and further relief as the court mi«htdeem •pproprlate: !;.:.^; YOU are:raqulred .to make'erne to such . VpteadlnB no laler.than the 6th day of^Auoutt»* . date b^no for^ (40).dayi from thefln t publtMtton of Ih* f>etlcf; «r fm ri the date. complaint la raquiretf to p9 filM . whlchevar it . laftri ontf open.yflur. fallurote.tto ao the party ' ' HMlm MTvkt aiihiM’ ycw'iiirlU'.iwly lo Itw court for;tho roiiof Mutht; Vv ;V Thtt th o M d o y e t Jutw.'-1«M.^'; < '-.VHaftryP.VanHoy.il • '■ ■ V'-- ' - ^-v-Attoiwforpioimm.t^yfwMemwaaner.' 1. •: . . »0x106 ; ,Mecfctvllle,N.CS702l-,-704414-9171 •• I ; : H a Y 'e t V m llw « I « pkk4p iM Mñka, Им I»»¡я » wf Heim. - ш ш ми i m (imi m- М|«|1мус<а«1мп1гап«.Пм| IM. ***T‘îrttnrln ir ам81п!таШ1. làii ui, l. (tm ПМШ. tra M и iw Î S m « . f.T îf и-e- » 1 Л »«Wtunit LtHM .M M .*.,: м ё л т oé 7Ü5%1M NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Special Proceeding Before the Clerk File Number t4-SP.3 Emma Gene Llnney and husband. George Llnney, PetitionersVS Fralter Lowery; Doris Stinson and husband. George Stinson; Ernestine Hoke and husband. Earl Hoke; Mildred Shannon and Husband. Vernon Shannon; Fay Foster; Jennie B. Morein; Dorothy McCullum; Donald Foster and wife, LaVelle Foster; Prank Foster, Jr. and wife, Ida Foster; william Poster and wife. Betty Foater; William Morgan; Ernest М м ^п and wife. Dorothy Moroan.. . .,Respondents NOTICE OF SALE - Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proeeedino entitled "Emma Gene Llnney, et al vt. Frailer Lowery, et al*' dated April 6, 1914, the underiiened Com* mitttoner will on Friday, Juty 6. 1M4. at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of tho Oavie County courthouse, offer for tale to the hlpheit bidder, for ceth. upon the termt artd condltlont hereinafter tet form, that certain troct or parcel of roai aatate lying and being in Davte County. North Carolina, and being more partlcularly described at foflowt:BEGINNING Ot 0 ttono M Phelpt line, thence soum 4deg. Vifott «6polaa to• ttono in Pottt line, thenco Eatt 9 d w . Southll polet and 12 llnkt to, . a ttone In Raftt line, thenco North S dea. Eatt 67. peiaa to a ttono Ptwlpe eomor/thence West n i 'poioi and 7 llnfct to 0 «tone In W ip t lino, the • Beginning, centolning 9 ocrot ond 14 polaa. The termtandconditlontof the taid tale thall be at foitowtrtho above deacrlbod land will be; told lubloct to tho conflrfnotlon of the Court and will ttand open for Incrootod IMdt as required by Hw. TM Itmit el Itn »It trt «in , toi fW I»! Mid hlBhttt bMdtr »1 tlw wit It rtqulrtd to dipailt, In catA or in tqulvtltnli wllli lt)t . CwnmlHltntr, ttn (101 ptrctnt of till bid tnd . uftn ftliurt to do 10, Hit Mnd will bt Im.; iMdltttly rtioid.Thlt tlw 5Ш dty 0. Juiw, <1(4.cilvtN.Morgtn,- Commlitlttwr»■14 41ПР ' NORTH CAROLINA, ;. OAVie COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED tl Cxtciltfix ol II» ttltltt« Wtdt O: Dull, ItttOl Otvlt QtuMy. ttllt'. ' II to notify all ptrMnthtvlnfdtlmKiintt Mid Mtttt to prtttnt ttwffl to tlw undtrtlgntd tn tr btfort tlw lilt dty Of Otctmbtr, IN,, Ming Ux nwnttn from Iht flnt dty tf publlcitlon tr tnitnotla will bt pUtdtd in bar of ttwlr rocovtry. #«ii тй о тм to MM tiltlt will ^MM'makt Imnwdlatt paynwnl to tht undtrtlgntd. ,THIt tha imi day of Jimt, 1M4. Lynda Faya' Dull, ш Sallibury StrMt, Mocktvlllt, N.c. nm, Extcvtrix of tht Mlatt of Wtdt O. Dull, dtctatad. AAartlnantfVanHoyAttomtyt■oxMMocktvlllt, N.c. rm*.>14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED t l Admlnlllrth-I« Of Ihe eiltle of Nelllt АЛ. Gill, Iti» of D tvli County, thll Ilio notify all ptfioni having clalmi agalnll said mate to preient them to the undertigned on or belore the 14th day of December, 1»«4, being 11« monthi from the lin t dty ol puWlctllon or thll notice will be piMdtd In Ы г of their recovery. All penoni Indebted to i t Id tlU te will pleaie make Immediate payment to the un* deralgned.■ Thll Ihe 7th day of June, 1tt4.Mary LOU Muuelman, Route 3, Moekiville, N.C. J70M, Admlnlitratrix of the ttttti of Nellie M. GUI. MtrtlntndVanHoy, Attorneyt Box 406 Mocktville, N.C. 27021 e.14 4tnp NORTH CARQLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ; w 'HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Admlnlstratort Of the ettate of Charlotte P. Peeblet. late of Davie County, thlt it to notify all pertont tiaving claimt against tald estate to pretent them to the ^ undertigned on or before the. 14th doy of December. 1914. being six nwntht from tho flrtt ■ day of pvblleatlon or thtt notice will bo pleaded . In bar of their recovery. All pertont indebted to : taid ettate will pleate make Imnrwdiate payment to tho undertigned; t .. ■.--J:Thit thO;i2m day of June. im .Eiell p. Carton. Rt. 4. BOK SH Mocktville. N.C., and J. V. Peeblet. Rt. 3. 0om 44. Advonco. N.C., Co Administrators 'e f 'the ettate of Chartetto Pi Peeblet, docootod: -t-' ^'MartinandVonHoy. , AttOIЩажюл Mocktville;N.C.»D » . «-144tnp NOW PULL TIME THE YEARROUND^ire B il^t Billy, № t You Silly? ta p w M fllid w J u b lO Ц>е>: Family >a'u rc i' Ey Randy »mith ce SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Ciiuiches, Businesses «r Homes. No Job... Too SmalLl Will also do painting inside or out PHONE 284^280 REBUILT STARTERS ft ALTERNATORS Por American Can *24.95 «firn Trade In » 9 4 .fi WUh intornal RHUlalor BoiefTuacoSfniice ISSN. Main Stroot _________Moehtemo. W.C. NEW AND USED OFFICE FjURNmiRC ^ Safes ^ £iIk ^ Fire Proof HJes Rowan Offica Furniture N. M tlnlffS lL lllbury.N £ —r h tn tH H O M IIB Clean 1161 Auto Sales 116 East Leiiniton Road Phone 634^442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS .j;C. "Busier" Oeanf and Ray Spillman CALL 634-3966 BftBGiass&Mirror Freddie A. Brewer, Ownnr Now Open 8 to 5 Monday Thru Friday Closed Saturdays P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Call Jint Sheek, Auctioneer L ie. & BONDED, ^ ^ ¡¡C A L 9 »k N £ R L J I0 3 2 « MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SAL - iy8b AAaster Cratt, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, unfurnished, all electric appliances, 4 ceiling *ans. central air. Low down payment anrt assume loan Call after 6 p.m.. (919) 768- 02S3. 5-31-5tp-VN FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923. Norwood. N.c. 14X70 AAoblle Home. t\0.999.00 or 24x60. t17.999.00. 7 day) \\\\ Sun- dOWn. call 704-474 3741. 8-25-tfnLMH BANK REPO'S in USED HOMES...L0W down payments and assume loan. FREE delivery, and Set-up. CONNER MOBILE HOME...- Winston-Salem location. Call 1-767-2303. Lee Cartner, AAanager M9-tfnCMH WANTED TO BUY: Used Mobile Homes. Will pay CASH up to ts.ouo.oo tor any used Mobile Home. Call: 284-2433 or 2I4-2688.5-31-tfn LT ---------------Ш Г Ш --------------- INVESTIGATOR PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: Will be strictly Confidential, License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533. 7-21-tfnJL FOR SALE: MOBILE HOME...1971 Taylor 12 x 60.2 bedroom, 8x16 screened porch. 275 gallon oil drum and stand, power box and under pinning. Call: 998-4994 at anytime.6-14-ttnGF LIQUIDATION SALE: Eight (6) Used M obile Homes to Choose F ro m -A ll w ill be Sold. Cash sales O nly--F lrst Come, -First Served. For an appointm ent to see. call: (704) 634*5647. 6 28 tfnE H HOMES FOR SALE COUNTY LINE AUCTION...Grand Opening Sfl|p...7 p.m. Wednesday. July 4.1984. Hwy. 601 at Davie-Yedkln County Line. Sale every Friday and Saturday et 7:30 p.m. N.C. License NO. 3416. Phone: (¥19) 767-8911. 7-5-It NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICEDavie County Hospital of Mocksville. North ■ Carolina, to be In compliance with proposed Rules and Regulations of DHEWin reference to Hlll-Burton Uncompensated Care, published in the Federal Register, Part VIII, dated Friday, May 18, 1979, will tumlsh uncompensated ser- vices in the amount of 159,044 during fiscal year October 1, 1984 thru September 30,1915. All types of service will be available to persons meeting the CSA Poverty Income Guidelines In effect at time of application. Persons may apply for uncompensated care at the Business Office.A jdetermination of eligibility will be made within two vwrklng days of application for un- compensated care.This service will be available without regard to race, creed, nationality, or sex.7-5.1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified at Executrix of the ettate of Juanita H. Potter, deceeted, late of Davla County, thlt it fo notify alt pertont having claimt agalntt taid ettate to pretent them to the undertigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1914, or thlt notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pertont Indebted to taid ettate will please make Immediate payment to the un- denigned. . . This the 14th day of June, \m .Mona.p. Pofft;'Route 2, Box 214, Advance, N.C., executrix Of the ettate of Juanita H. ' Foater. deceased. ' Hall and Vogler,•• ■‘•■■.^,rAtlemeye•tLawr•• ^P.O.DrowerV70 Mocktville, N.C. 27020 6-144№0 . NORTH CAROLINA .OAVIE COUNTYIrXbtiUiklX NOtlCi: Heving qualified at Executrix of the ettete of Paul A. »tackwelder, deceeted, (ate ef Davie County, thit it to notify all portons hav.ng claims against tald estate to present them to the undertigned on or before the 2lst day of December, 1914. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estete will . pleese make Immediate payment to the un- denigned.- ^ v.This me.21tt dey of June, 1984. Eiiiabeth j; »lackwelder. 133 Church St., Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estateof Paul A.r Blackwelder; dKeased.Hall and Vogler. AttorneysatLaw . P.O.DraïwerfTOMocksville. N.C. 27021 6 21 Stnp ?¿CRTH CASCLÎMA - , DAVIE COUNTY ^ ■ -. PUBLIC n o tic e’ANNUAL BUDGET OPEN ' • ffOR inspection On Monday;. June 1l.,19t4. the »oard of : Commlssionen'of Davie county enacted the County's Budget for fiscal year ending June ». 1915. A summary of the enacted budget thowing ; the Intended Utet of Revenue Sharing Pundt and ' information tupporflng the Budget actlont taken by the »oard are ovallabte for public inspection in the County Manoger't Office of the Davie County Courthouu from 1:90 a.m. until 5.00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. 7-5ltnp FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom house. 1Vi baths with basement and carport. Call: t9l-2IIO after S . p-m.7-5-ltpBH MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 bedroom Expando...2 bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park. 1*40 « 1SI. Respectable ONLY...REASONABLE RENT. Call (704) 214- 2964. 5-17-tfn.JM FOR RENT: Nice furnished 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Shady, private lot; AUln Church Road. Will consider one child. I17S.00 per nwnth plus depotit and references. Call: 634-2532.7-5.1tpOM ’^W«lRLl^S FAIR^ New Orleans '84m am aumm шпгтп To d Seal teolialt ^ l i n e Please Compare Our Prices Sealing Afphalt S p e c l i i l l ^ ; Parking Loti ■ Drives Tennis Courts ConcrotoNO JOBS TOO ElO OR TOO SMALL • : ASK ABOUT OUR UNCONDtTtONAL GUARANTEE Top Seat Asplialt Sealing iss Wott End Elv«. Wlntton*Salom. N.C. Phono919-722-5799 s«7«iain i BIG YARD SALE...MUST GIVE UP BUILOINO..."EVERYTHING MUST GO". ' Wednesday, July 4, Friday 8. Saturday, July 6 8.7. from 8 a.m. until ? At the Ervin Daniel old store building on 601 South. Watch tor signs. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday & Saturday, July 6 a. 7.12 neon until ??? on Friday; and 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Sat. at: SMITH'S. 397 Wilkesboro St.. MocksvlMf N r. YARD SALE...Friday & Saturday. July 6 & 7. (rom 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at: 320 Gwyn Street. Mocksville. Babies and girl's clothcs, shoes, vaporiier, flower pots, coffee table, baby] tieti. rccord player, record stand, household good's.dnqhouse arxi Odds and Ends. Lots of GOOD Bargains! Cancelled if raining. HOUSE FOR SALE...2 Bedroom, 1 Bam house with full basement on large lot in Mocksville. $3S.900.Call: REALTY RANCH et: «34-3113or Debbie Cornatier at: 998-8369. 6-21-tfnRR HOUSES FOR SALEt ASSUMABLE FAR. MER'S HOME LOAN...With low monthly payments for a qualified buyer. Available on an energy, efficient three bedroom brick rancher. S38.900; 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick rarKher, acre lot in very good condition, *39.900; I bedroom brick rancher with full basement. »37,300. Various TracH ef land available. LINDA LEONARD-BroKer. 634-3650 or 634-3875. 621-tlnLL HOUSES FOR SALE...Beaullful 3 bedroom, 2 bam brick rancher, LR. formal dining room, den with fireplace, basement, 2 car garage, patio, and MANY EXTRASI Possible flnan* clng at BELOW MARKET RATE. S82,500. Also 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rancher, basement. S37,300...3 bedroom brick rancher in very good condltlon.t39.900...3 bedroom brick rancher with ASSUMABLE FARMER'S HOME LOAN tor a qualified buyer. S38.900. LINDA LEONAHD...Breker...6}4.M7Ser 694- 3450. 7-51lnpLL HOMES FOR RENT HUGE YARD SALE...Re-Scheduled..;New families participating. Sota, toys, lots bt children's clothes, old straight chairs and other household Items. GOOD BARGAINS! Hwy- 158. Smith Grove across from Sheek-Tool Service, Saturday, July 7, from 7:30 a.m.-uj^tll 1 p.m. ■-»* YARD SALE...Saturday, July 7. 1984. from 7:30 a.m. until ??? 3rd house on left, west of Center Church. 64 West, home of Johnny O'Nial. Stuffed animals, glassware, furniture andUTTS MORE! YARD SALE. SATURDAY, July 7. 1984 ONLY, from 8 a.m. until ??? 5 miles West'*of MKksville on Hwy. 64. Watch for signs. Set of New Funk and Wagnalis encyclopedias, .old trunk, cabbage patch dolls, end tables, lots ot miscellaneous items and MUCH MOREI Come See. Rain or Shine. ? Famlly Yard Sale...Saturday, July 7, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. 2 Miles North of Advance-on Hwy. 801. First house on left past Ta'rheel Banana Co. Luggage carrier for station w^gpn, carpet, children's and adult's clothes, bocri^s, toys, household Items and MUCH MOREt Cancelled if raining. COMMUNITY YARD SALE; Sofa with 2 chafrs. oak bed. maple chair, books, children's clothes, weights, glassware, toys., and miscellaneous items. Cedar Forest development in Farmington. Friday and Saturday, July68.7,from8a.m.untll2p.m. *.* 6 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frlday and Saturday, July 6 & 7. from 8 a.m. until ??? At the home of Margaret Potts on Highway 64 East. Last brick house turning onto Cornatzer Road. CancellM If rainlr>g. ■ YARD-SALE...Saturday, July 7, from 8-ajn. until 1 p.m. RAIN OR SHtN6...’'We<ve--ju»t Moved." Numerous items at terrific PRltE$ Game table with 4 chain, car seat, fire sqre^, toys, kitchen'ltems. DON'T MISS THIS Of<El Danny Correll Home, Hwy. 601 South. tum V t at Jerusalem Baptist Church, 2nd hous'vO|t right. WATCH FOR SIGNS. YARD SALE...COUNTRY LANE, Mockivlj^* N.C. Watch for signst Friday and SatuitfaV,- July 6 & 7. from 9 a.m. until noon eactv'day. Ladles golf clubs, golf balls, 7 bowling belts, new sewing machine, girl's clothes size 4-7* ladies size 8-10. and men’s clothes. Car>ce[lecCtt raining. YARD SALE...5 Families partlclpatlnitf.'- Friday, July 6. 12 noon until ???. S ahn^, July 8. 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at: 64 East Bkttftet Church Road. Margaret Saln's t>ome.7.F^; nlture, sewing machine, record player.; clothing in all sizes, baby clothes and LOi:S'OP BAROAINSI Watch for signs. . -¡I-- 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frlday. 4 SatutMy, July 6 » 7. from I a.m. until ??? at Gla(frte$e Road off Hwy. 401 above Community »aplitt Church. Watch for signs. Ladles clothet-tTm 10-14. cnd'tables, lamps, dishes, lawn mwer and many items, too numerous to menttbntC- TWO FAMILY YARD SALE...Frlday, J y ly :i from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Rain or Shine. At:*6l2 Nertu Main‘Slreel/MeektvMlo, N.c. :, kitf't ciethee tiiee 4 to 14, dlnett* fable,-.tiw(n beds, PLUS LOTS MOREI'• i YARD SALE...Saturdav, July 7, (rom until 7 at: 45 Duke St. Several famllle»;por- ticipatlng. Queen size boat tprlngt. b^by. children and ladiei cinfhing; tnyt and ODf)S*A X L Beck & S o n s : winiton-Saitm WboMeMtit Wt Buy CoWi II Bulli 6Diy<AW Mk W* Will KIII «I Procwi . Your Lockrr BMf vCNTàCT: A.LBeckJr.Routa I Ttiamaivllla * C«ll CollMt A nsim i ■ WifWton-SiKtn 919-788-900S or 78>-7524 pitoni Afttr 6 P.M. or E«rlyA.M. 919-476-6895 B U Y Ü .S . ’ S A V IN G S B O N D É SUBSCRIBE te the Dav'C County Enterpuse Recoid NOTICE Ju«t fill in ind mill to: ' Clrculetlon Department P.O. Box Б26 ftCodtwllle, M.C. 2702Я (ChMk ippUcabU bo::) M North Cirolini.. . . . $15,00 MOut of Stat«.............>20.00 nSchool Sub. In North Cirpllni..........$10,00 MSchoolSub. o u to fftits .................$15.00 .All subcriptions must be paid in advance. NAM E- 20 Years Experionce Ads appearing in the cU tiifled columni ol thU newspaper are tS.M for Just 2$ words if paid for in advsjice by 11 a.m. Thursday morniogs. All such clatiifled ads not paid for by II a.m. Thursday at which Ume (hey will be transferred to an account to be bUled, tviU be charged at the rale of 14.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days wiU have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at tbe rate ul 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of tbe week to be run. ADDRESS ■ CITY-.STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. B A viB e o u H T v MOCKSVILIJC. N. C, 27028 Ì I2 B -DAVIUCÜLINH I \ 11 KI’KISl KU(uKI- llll KM-\Y.JULY 5. 1984 PRICES GOOD JULY 5,6, AND 7 ONLY PERMA SOFTTM S H A M P O O & C O N D IT IO N E R Softens Permed Hair without relaxing Ihe curl 8 OUNCE Y O U R C H O I C E w $¡97 *■*»'» A»»««» T J ^ A L E ! "J POND’S COLD CREAM t: 13.4 OUNCE iREGULAR EFFERDENT CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 PACK PLAIN ÓR PÈANUT Derm oplast 1® Past pain relief for sunburn plus a moisturizer for dryness FlrctAldfOr minor bums. 2V4 0* insect biles and scratches.$299 NEW DIMENSION SHAMPOO 11 OUNCE REGULAR OR 5 OUNCE CONCENTRATE $J99 H S n Te r ^ 12 OUNCE CAN OR DRY ROASTED JAR REGULAR OR ;UNSALTEd ITEM N0.91001 3r:COMBINffnON ChftinLock' : tmààmuok lock. For btoyetai ITEM NO. 341; Ll FOAM DOUBLE 64>ACK COOLER'WITH POLY ROPE ^ ■ HANDLE OR G i l g a t s ^ COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 7 OUNCE r e g u l a r OR 6.4 OUNCE GEL A (PRICE INCLUDES a CENTS OFF LABEL) ALMAYM t ro net t f. t ■» 11~ MASCARA y o u r CHOICE OF ALL TYPES $2« TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES 100 COUNT ,V>*499lull«inK«C»SUUI CwMn-iai»i,i,t SCOn BABY ^ FRESH WIPES 80 COUNT $237 ^ a s h ib a ^ t ic k le s Hottest line in nail fashion since polish. $ J9 7 S ^ f f ie emaxi-pads 12 COUNT ALL TYPES J I SERGEANT’S SKIP FLEA SHAMPOOStrftnis SKIP- FUA SHAMPOO * |4 7 w h i t ero m . HAIR SPRAY 7.5 OZ. (PRICE INCLUDES CENTS OFF LABEL) PPERTONE OIL OR LOTION . 4.0UNCE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 10 OUNCE ANTI-PERSPIRANT 6 OUNCE YOUR CHOICE CURAD BANDAGESIfyiwntaSoftWhit^ Light Bulbs (4 pack)70 FOR THE PRICE OF 50 60, 75, OR too WATT ^.G E B A G 6” . 5 ”388 %An MAALOX 12 OUNCE S A N D A L S $ 1 4 « F R E E 2 S % IM O IIE ALL TYPES 17 ITEM N0. 3443 I^A C K CAN COOLERÍS. YOÜR CHOICF ■ ITEM NO. eeoos^ GILMOUR OSCi Ll ATING SPRINKLER PEPSI RODUCTS ITEM NO. 2376 VIDEO CASSETTE n»«»iriUMMik ' ITEM N0. 401 i r GOLDEN GUST OSCILLATING Fj SUNBEAM DUAL BURNER GAS GRILL M O M 1904I f ^ S q u a m ln c h DualBumar ^ $1997 ITEM NO. 302 INCO FROG FACE DELUXE SWIM SET iJ£M N0.57107 SUN TERRACE BEACH CHAIR LOCATIONS IN :WINSTON-SAUE»PARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. .’88- 2032 ; 301 ARCADU AVENUE, 722 7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD. 924-9131; OLD HWY 52 N STANLEYVILLE. 377-2281. CCSjONY CENTRE. KING. 983-2186! HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137;WESlWOODVILLAGE,CLEMMONS.766-9l56; HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE, 679-8844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTEll, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE. JJAVIDSON PLAZA. LEXINGTON: OPTICALSHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768^322; MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. Selsunb lu e D A N D R U F F S H A M P O O B O N U S V A L U E 5 o z . f o r th e p r ic e o f 4 o z . ;B niiit Yfwir Vacation Photos In Today« And G et Tw in Prints FREE! An ; ExteSeÍM Of Prints ^eiy Phota:W|Prjnt We Give You I Pair One lb Keep ^ w e To Share C-llO c-126 12 Exposures 24 Prints "Crown Prints 35” 12 Exposures I « « /24 Exposures C c 2 9 48 Prints 3 Custom Processing For 35mm 24 Exposures 48 Prints Disc film 15 Exposures 30 Prints Special Good Thru July 11. w Crown Prints At Crown Drugs 041 Processing THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE" ,-jn 365 Days a Year 'e fteserve the Right to Limit Quantities г ì I г DAVIE C O U N T Y Single Issue • 35 Cents THURSDAY, JULY 12,1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525,Mocksvillc, N.C. 27Ü28 I Local Cult Finds Trouble With Complicated Real Estate Deals A guard station with electronic devices is positioned near tlie locked entrance to proiMrty owned by George Jurcsek on U.S. Ml soutti of Mocksville and occupied by members of the Family Farm Foundation of America. The «roup is under investigation by the Davie County sheriff's Department and ttie » ( e Bureau of Investigation. : -The Faijiily Farmers Foundation, a mysto-ibus. cult which advocates health, 'wealth and, wisdom for its : members; faces sale Augustus pfig9.37;«ar«' tfii U.S. 601 duetoa~ Peapack, New Jersey was arrested July 4 and charged with one count of possessing a stolen . vehicle. Ac cording to S h eriffs. D ^'rtm ent reports,- the vehicle,^-‘ ah In- $76,000 execution order. Court date has been set for-August 7, \ Thomas King,' a Salisbury at torney. handling the sale, of the prop^Vi'Said the-exTCUtion order «tiems^from a: tranuction: between- due to a |*,Мвчвквст1Ьп ordèr filed temâtionâl Scoutì-w m ' *s ¡ ' Й’я?® ' tfap*açtiim ; between : by T.^.H M dlliíJÓ fií^ee^eÍB .l.l ;'Í8tóláh by;Gary’s í,;^ ih g i< tfíN éw ;-^Hen^x- and fcR ictó date. Purchase price is listed as $275,000. King said the sale of the property will help alleviate a portion of a $155,000 debt owed Hendrix by Richard Beck. As King explained. Beck sold the property to the Family Farmers Foundation in 1980. Later Beck agreed that forthcoming payments on the sale be garnished as repayment to Hendrix. Fam ily Farm ers Foundation failed to contest the garnishment, and after defaulting on payments, a judgment for the principal amounts of two notes, interest and attorney fees was secured on Hendrix’s l)ehalf. According to attorney King, N.C. law states that the property can lœ sold if the Fam ily Farm ers Foundation fails to pay the $76,000 by August 8. Records show that the Family Farmers Foundation has been in volved in numerous highly com plicated real estate transactions since locating here. Reports show that in August of 1980 some of the members of the Circle of Friends migrated from New Jersey and. settled in rural Davie County. Under the name of Fam ily Farmers Foundation of America, about 70 act^.of land, off U.S. fibl South was purchased from Richard Beck , of ;. Route 4, Mocksville. The property had been, listed forsale in the W ALL STREET JOURNAL. Membèrs of : thé grdiip deeds as the owner of a 7.46 acre tract on U.S. GOl South. The land and the house on it were purchased by Jurcsek in April, following foreclosure proceedings on Richard A. Beck and his wife, Billie. Deeds also list Jurcsek and Margaret Reinauer as owners of property in Bermuda Run. Also, another Bermuda Run tract lists the owners as Margaret and George J. Reinauer. Jurcsek stated in a 1981 deposition that Ms. Reinauer is his niece and real estate agent. Jurcsek and Reinauer both use Bermuda Run addresses. Members of the group sell Mary Kay Cosmetics and A. L. Williams In surance. According to Priscilla Coates, head of the Citizens Foundation in. Hannacroix, N.Y.,. this group is considered to be a cult. Her organization monitors dult ac tivities for concerned parents. It is reported that mahy members of this group have not been in touch with their families for more than six years. . According to news articles, the group left a trail of bad debts in New Jersey— including rent, utility bills, taxes and credit card bills. In March of this year they sold the (Continued on page 6) • Mary Kay Co. Awards Use Of Car To Cult Member Last week the Enterprise-Record received a news release from Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., 8787 Stemmons Freeway, Dallas, Texas bearing the following caption: “ M ocksville Woman Among Charter Winners of New Mary Kay Car.” The contents of the news rdease were as follows; Kathryn W ard' of Mocksville, North Carolina, has beeti awarded the use ot a new Oldsmobile Firenza Important P erfo rm er!) In recogintion of her leadership and personal achievements, Mary Kay provides VIPs like Ms. Ward with Ihe use ot a new Flrenza for as long as she meets production requirements; ■ftie new Y IP program was un veiled in February by the 'Dallas- . based cosm etics company and. marks the first, time, tKa^ Mary Kay has offered UM'ofiarSar'as an in-, centive to; independent' beauty:- po»ieseii»Coira ' 'dlM Ó Ve^tJültKeSM Utwàà sioienft,. c.oub*v V'iWhllé?áttÍBh¿tinB‘ to s ¿ M ' - v c h l c l é s ------------------------i ....................................• ----------- i •___.--1-=___« --------------------- ---------------------- j.-. ..p , owned ijÿ j; the Family F a rm «« - Rt«*Mrd ¿ A r r ^ k ‘:and íhavéV l ^ í - distributor of premim^sjdn,;^^^^ ."JohnJC Anderson, 37. of FoundaUoii in conjunction'with th'e resigne on the;iróperty since:thát: ¿^^^^ Qub; .(Vffi'm eansíVéry; - (continued bn page 6)---------------------^................................................................... ^-----^ ^------------------------------------- ■ . - tv. ......... by Mary Kay CcemeUcs, Inc. as a consultants. ‘FSmous Mary. Kay »reeultbfher accomplishments as ah P*"lt Buick , ^ a l s ’ .jmd Cadi|laca p f^ № s r .‘M(>m«lUe^lndethls^'^4hdiÿendeht'fieàùiÿ'caasUuht. have-tráditiónaUy-vlíeeñ^awarded ! » 8»fele;>llAedly.bM ^^ 1000 .'-Maryl-Kay: inV Æ :]^ ;tó x :G p ? m e Ü c 4 te jtó irae=GuvJurcsek. a Hmioarltfn tfci«iMbnKiàiy„esiwòmen~who:areV •1Ф " ;Цу JoJúijVerneison' , Al)firôxim8telyJO,4Î)Ot toiirist8 a i« ittì-acted lo Dayie Сошйу each year between |lardi^^:iM November by three Vlòéal. Vcampgrounda ; accordingv to chamber yet, executive director."H èw ;^SI»re and ' town . tnanagef T e n y Bralley ,;uo:oue has really goiw'after the toUHst trade. : -17» 10.4Q0 refers sp«üficaUy!,lov campers - visit eithern;Lake Myers, ifia w a y,, o r A Thousand Trails .canÿgrounds. It does not - include o tt^ .travelers ,who pass -the area simply because !;tiieir.destliiations require that they )',utUixe:I-40fi)r highways 64, 601 and 168. •■(■■■ ■ Lake M ] ^ : and Midway do go -alter the;t4uriit>traile and attract .their cuâom ers through ad vertising; ATbousand Trails which .'opened r e ^ t ly as a membership oidy - ca m j^ u n d , according lo ' general saus manager Jim Carter, e x ^ t s tofîèrve 250-300 members per m ontlf next year during the height of iti season which runs from ■[November. a secretary and Lake M yers < the 3,000-4,000 . tofII April Edie . , bookkeeper for Campgrou4d, said who I between I at Lake Myers 15 and November 1 are attiracted - to' .the cümpgróiiñd bécause bf f itpis on 1-40 or they read about it fai'canip diréctories. These. 3,000-4,000 visitors; shesaid; include only those 'from:: North ’ Carblbia, Virginia, ' 'land ' .-South Carolina because campeire from these three . states are placed on ^ a' Christmas cardmailing'list; ' : ' ' M idway Camp'groiind ■ owners Clarence and Mary . Lee Newman also'àdveitisé.' Clarence. Nemnan said ' M idway's busiest season begins in May and ' continues on through Sefrtember: During that time aloné, he said,' Mklway is used by about five faiidies per night. If the average family has four members, then approximately 600 people per month or around 3,000, 'during Uiis five month period, spend some time, at Midway. Mrs. Newman said they advertise through brochures placed in the ' N.C. Welcome Center,, entries in camp directories, ads in.the yellow pages, and with signs on 1-40 and U.S. 64. She said they have one sign on 1-40 between the campground and Statesville; two on 1-40 t>etween the campground and Mocksville; and one on U.S. 64 between the (conthiued on page 2) Oavie County Hospital has asked ' the^Davie.County. B M ird'i^l^ni- mlsslonéçs to fund abou t^ïal^'la $127^000 improvement prbjecïpKlch . wbùld' àprà ;an outpatient' s '^ ü -y seryice'- ahd l provide for ' heédëd , reribvatlons;y,.;'C; ' In - s- nic^ing Isst ^;wcck, ; Jolin " Frank;;-, hospital! j.administratbr' asked the'county for $66,000 to help keep the institution competitive. "The 'iimihg is right to do sbmething l i k e . t ^ ’ríh e ipld^; t ^ pnmmiMinnBr« T h . Insürancé Companies are Specifying commiBsioners. ''T h e .average number of patients tier day is down' froiii 45 hi 1983 to about 40 this year.’ . Thé average length of stay has also ■fall«».” : . ^ Julia Howard, Hospitiil .Bbard chairman, said that the opening of an,out patient siirgical'service is vital for the hospital’s future. “ If ■ we don’t'd o it how, Davie County Hospital is going to be left in certairi'<pro^iires-;be per formed on'ah'butpatiimt basis to be ielig ib le' fijr VicIaims.! I f ; Davie ' Hospitd ddesn’t'bffer sikA surgical! ■ s«vices;:'ihimif»!»'ips ' wi!! where they (to,f’ Bhe'Mid.r;" i ' Frank 'explaihed: tHat: figures ; reflectXnBtkmal.'trend at smaller Architectural Survey To Become A Reality An intend study tn preserve the architectural history of Davie County w ill become a reality through ai $35,000 grant approved Saturday -‘ by the N.C. General Assembly;. Rep. Jim Lambeth, (D-Davie, ' Davidson) ¡said the grant was requested by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society and is part of $195,000 in legislative expenditures which were ap propriated for area projects in the 37th House and the 23rd Senate Districts. The Davie County Public Library was. also awarded $10,000. The special appropriations were made possible throu^ the work of area representatives including Rep. Lambeth, Rep. John W. Varner, D- Davidson, Sen. Jack Childres, D- Davidson, and Sen. Rol>ert Davis, D-Rowan. " I'his money is in addition to the operational funding that is already budgeted,” said Rep. Lambeth. “The responsibility is now up to the various organizations and groups that receive the money to make sure it is well-spent-which we are confident they will do.” In the counties bordering Mocksville, Davie and Yadkin are the only two which have not con ducted an architectural survey for publication. Jim Wail, Mocksville Town Board member and noted Davie County historian, said the prospective project got its initial start last January following a meeting with Dru Haley, consultant for the State Division of Archies and History and (continued on page 6) H arold Seaiiibh SNinon Named 104tli Mffionlc P№nic Chairman Harold J. Seamon, Past Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, will serve as chairman for the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held on August 11th in Mocksville. ‘The committee assignments were recently announced by M elver Culler, M aster of M ocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Mr. Culler, along with Ray Harding, Master of Farmington Lodse No. 265, and Elmer Hendrix, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710, will assist the co- chairmen in overseeing the event. Lester Martin, Jr. will serve as the moming program chairman. Wade Leonard |s serving as chairman for the afternoon and evening programs. Taylor Slye is cliairman of the advertising committee. Other committee chairmen are as fulluws: , ,, Concessions; Larry Campbell, Chairman. Grounds Committee; Stacy Comatzer, Dallas Jones, and Edd Walker, co chairmen. T.J. Sparks and Wilburn Spillman, assistant chairmen. W iring com m ittee; James Swicegood and Burrell Lanier, co- chairmen. Orphans Committee; Jimmy Kelly, Jr., chairman. Cashier Committee, Clyde Glascock, Chairman. Traffic Committee; George Smith and William Wooten, co-chairmen. Basket - Tables Committee; Roy Harris, C.T. Robertson and Voman Smith, co-chairmen. R efreshm ents C om m ittee: Norman Blake, Buster. Cleary, Wiley Peebles, Larry Willard, co- (continued on page 2) ,' ! ,;..(®°nÌ!nùedbn p ^ 2)';;.'‘I: ■ 1лса1 HOSA Studerit Wiris НШ Ш Т1Ш A 1984 Davie High ^aduate won thé national title in written medical terminology during national HOSA (Health Occupations Students of An|«ica) competition June 26-July 2 In Orlando, Florida. . > !. . Two other Davie High students placed in the top ten during nationals in their respective categories. Debbie Nance; daujiiter o f, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Nance V.of Mocksville, won the national title in (continued on раде Í2) \ national honors during HOSA f 2-D A V IE COUNTY ENTUIU'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1484 Pupil Assignments Announced . * гпспппНрН tn nn nrnidnri ; The Davie County Board of Education reports no cliangcs In its pupil assignment plan for local students attending sciiool here in 3984-85. ; However, students will notice a slight increase in the price of school lunches next year. : In a meeting last week, the Board bf Education voted to increase the cost of lunch for students in grades K-6 from 65 cents to 75 cents. Students in grades 7-12 will pay 85 cents for lunch compared to 75 cents last year. Adult lunch prices will increase from $1.00 to $1.25. ; The pupil assignment plan adopted last week remains un- ;Rear-End Collision Saturday On US 64 Failure to reduce speed resulted in a rear end collision on U.S. 64 Saturday afternoon. ! Howard E. Singletary of Lexington, according to a Highway Patrol report, was traveling south bn U.S.-64 and was unable to slow iiown in time to avoid striking a 1971 iWG as its driver, Janie Alice Brown bf Advance, attempted to make a Hght turn Into a public driveway. :' Damage to Singletary's vehicle, a 1984 Ford auto, was estimated to be $800. Damage to the MG was set at ; |600. Trooper J. L. Payne, the in- • yestigating officer, charged ! Singletary with failure to reduce ; speed. ' ; Masonic Picnic ijCommittees '; , (continued from page 1) ' 'chairmen. Ticket Selling Committee: James ! .’Gray Hendrix, Rocky Johnson, and ; iLarry Staley, co-chairmen, t ; Ticket Taking Committee: Bill IlMcDaniel Sr., Odell Shore, and ; :Gene Jones, co-chairmen. ■ Gate Committee: Ray Godbey, i ;Charlie Latham and Philip Seats, ■ co-chairmen. ;; Bingo Committee: J.T. Green, : :Jimmy Lee Myers, and Tommy ; ;Tumer, co-chairmen. :! The com plete listing of the : Imembersof the various committees iim ay be found on Page 4B of this ; 'issue. changed from policies for the 1983- 84 school year. Pupils assigned to kindergarten througli sixth grade will attend the school in the district where they live. Pupils assigned to grades seven through nine, whose residence is located in the Pinebrook Elemen tary School district, the William R. Davie School district (with the exception of students living south of Hunting Creek) will attend North Davie Junior High School. Students whose residence is south of Hunting Creek will attend South Davie Junior High School. Students whose residence is located in the Shady Grove School district (with the exception of those students who live east of No Creek and on or south of Highway 64) will attend North Davie Junior High School. Pupils whose residence is located east of No Creek and on or south of Highway 64 will attend South Davie Junior High School. All pupils assigned to grades seven through nine whose residence is located in the Cooleemee School district. Mocksville Elem entary Wreck On US 64 A motorist who slowed to avoid hitting a cat was struck in the rear by a following vehicle on U.S. 64 FYiday. Mary Marshall Hedrick of Rt. 1, Harmony was traveling west on Highway 64 around 8:00 p.m. when she saw the cat, according to a Highway Patrol report. Oncoming traffic prevented her from driving around the cat, the report indicated. Thompson Wilder Tisdale, Jr., of North Wilkesboro, the driver of the following vehicle, a 1978 Chevrolet, stowed down, but said his car began to hydroplane due to water standing on the road and struck № . Hedrick’s 1982 Buick. Damages to Tisdale’s vehicle were set at $150. Damages to the Hedrick v ^ ld e were estimated to be $1*200. Ms. Hedrick was later transported to Iredell County Hospital via private vehicle. No charges have been filed by Trooper R. D. Knight, the In vestigating officer. Sheriffs Department '1 ;Kenneth R. Colbert, 20, of 2116 ' ‘ ,’V' ': ; D rive. Advance was Loulse'DlUard of Rt; 4"MociutviUe. ‘ , ‘ Urestftd July 7 ,with, , , According to the report, the.calf- • .one count of Involuntao' man- was valued at $250., i ■(slaughter; •: • Robert Carl Posey, 21, of Ber- •' mudft Run, was arrested July 9 and : diarged with failure to appear. :■ Timothy Wayae Ijames, 31, of Route 6 MocksviUe, was arrested ■ 'July to and charged with one count .’ o f non-support. ‘ i Forgery was reported Janice I <McConnaughey of Rt. 4, Mocksville :!July4. ■ 1 ;A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated ; {that Mg. McConttaughey received a • jletter firom . Turkey Foot Market ; -saying c h ^ s bearing what ap- ; -peariMl to be her signature had been iiretumed to them. ■ ■ Ms. McOonnaughey, who said she '.{Closed the account in March, j^examined the checks and said rjsomeone had signed her nan^e on ^them, according to the report. 'I darence Eugene Potts, 34, of Bt. ',¡3, Yadkinville, was arrested July 6 •land charged with two counts of : 'communicating a threat and with -1 two coimts of assault. -j Robbie Ridings of Rt. 4, Advance :reported the larceny o f a bicyde ^-from In front of his apartment '•IFHday. According to a Sheriff's' Dept. r'irepfOTt, the bike whidi bekmgs to •;;Charles Ridings, is valued at $100. ■li Two white males in a Honda -;;aiitom(A>Ue threw a beer bottle at a .-fjogger Ihirsday as he returned ; 'home following a run. '; A Sheriff’s Dept, report Indicated ^that Jack AUen Flott of Rt. 2, '¡M ocksville said the bottle was -;thrown at him as he crossed High- : way 158 near its intersection with vSain Road. An acetylene and oxygen tank set valued at $250 was stolen from > Whip-O-WiU Farms July 6. '- The theft of the tanks which belong to Ronald Shupe of Rt, 8, • Mocksville was reported by David ; Ptott. • Lee Jones of Rt. 3, MocksviUe r reported the larceny of four con- • Crete road tUes July 7. A Sheriff's • Dept, report Indicated that the tUes : are valued at $67.40. ' A calf which was mauled by a dog i July 6 was later put to sleep by a :- local veternarian because of the severity of Its wounds. Marie Roberts CorreU of Rt. 4, ; Mocksville, the owner of the calf ' said she heard a dog barking and - walked to her pasture. There, ac- . co rin g to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, • she discovered that the barking dog ; was attacking the calf. ; Ms. Corrdl said she caught the - dog, tied it up and awaited the ; arrival of the dog warden who took the doa awav. 'The doe belones to GaU Ash burn of Rt. 6, MocksviUe reported a possible breaking and entering at the resldmce of Terry Jones on Rt. 1, Mocksville July 6. A Sheriff’s D ^ t; report indicated Uiat Ms. Ashburn who was taking care of Jones! aog whUe Jones was on vacation noticed thatasllding glass door had been pried open. Following his return from vacation, Jones reported that noUiing was missing. MiUard Bare of Rt. 4 MocksvUle, reported that someone backed into the rear of his 1978 Buick, broke a ; tail light, and damaged ttie finish of ' the vehicle. According , to a Sheriff’s Dept, reoorti; damaee to the Bulck was estimated to be $250. th e incident was reported July 6. , The Wlnston-Salem PoUce Dq>t. has arrested a man in connection with the theft ot credit cards from a Davie County resident. According to a Sheriffs Dept, remrt, Rlchaict Van Teague of Rt. 5, MocksviUe reported the larceny of the credit cards July 2. Van Teague said there'were no signs of forced entry Into his residence and it had not been vandalized. Property valued at $130 was stolen from a mobile home located at Pott's TraUer Park June 21. A Sheriffs Dept, report Indicated . that an unknown person or persons broke a back door window, cut the screen, reached inside and opened the door. Saundra 'Ann Mock, the owner of the trailer, Indicated that a wagon lamp, cassette tapes, a poloraid camera and $25 in diange was missing. According to the report, damages to the door were estimated to be № . John Christian Anderson, 37, of Peapack, N.J. was arrested July 4 and charged with one count of possessing a stolen vdilcle. An derson’s trial has been scheduled for August 7. Terry A. Juniper. 22, of East Spencer was arrested July 3 and charged with one count of non support. A trial date of July 17 has been set. RandaU Ray Smith, 36, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe was arrested July 3 ana charged with one count of trespassing. Clyde Lawter of Rt. 4, MocksvUle reported an attempted breaking and entering July 5. A Sheriffs Dept, report Indicated that someone Ьгоке out a living room window and damaged the front screen door of Lawter’s residence. Mldlred E. White of Rt. 4, Ad vance reported that someone ran through ner property, damaged tiu'ee dogwood trees, and knocked down a fur sale sign. A ccording to a Sheriffs Dept, report, porperty damage was estimated to tx: »75. The mcident was reported July 3. School district and Mocksville Middle School district iwltli the exception of those students who live on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Uoad north lo Dutchman’s Creek and Sain Road east lo Road No. 1642 and including all of 1642) will attend Soutli Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is located on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dutchman's Creek and Sain Road east to Road No. 1642 and including all ul HR 1642 will attend North Davie Junior High School. All pupils assigned to grades ten through twelve and whose residence is located in Davie County will at tend Davie High School. If student assignment is con sidered a hardship, the paren! or guardian should submit a reqiiasl prior to August 1 to request a change of assignment. Head-On Collision July 4th On NC 801 A head-on collision which took place on N.C. 801 around 10:00 p.m., July 4th, resulted in damages of $3,500 to Uie involved vehicles. According to a Highway Patrol report, Mark Daniel Stanley of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, was traveling north on N.C. 801 during a heavy rain storm in his 1977 (3ievrolet trück when he said he saw an oncoming vehicle cross over the center line ■ Into his lane of travel. Stanley said he turned to Uie right in order to avoid Uie collision, but could not. The other vdiide, a 1978 Datsun auto driven by Barry Wayne Holt of Rt. 2, Mocksville, struck Stanley’s truck In the north bound lane, ac cording to the report. The report Indicated that Holt said he dimmed his lights as he approached Stanley, but believes Stanley brightened his own head lights. HoU said he then ran off Uie road on the right, saw a road sign and turned back to the left to avoid striking the sign, but Is not sure as to whether he crossed the center line or not. Trooper R.D. Knight, the In vestigating officer, charged Holt with driving left of center. Both Holt and h is. passenger, Buffy Wrenn HoU, 15, were transported to Fbr- syth County Hospital via am bulance. Damages to Stanley’s truck Were set at $1,500 while damages to HoU's ; Datsun weré esUmated to be $2,000. W ^lÿ№ ulS8Ql : A .motorist whose vision Was;... obaciired by’a loose hood which flew r-i- up without wârhlng narrowly .^' missed Involvement In a head-on colllston Friday'morning. Mary White Harrison of Rt. 3, Advance, was traveling south on N.C. 801 In her"i9^0 oldsmobUe when she saw a 1972 Ford truck driven by Brenda O'Mara Hutchins of Rt. 4, Advance, suddenly move to ‘ the left of center, according to a Highway Patrol report. , Ms. Harrison ran off thé road on Uie right, .and traveled down an embankment in order to avold the collision,"the report- Indicated. Damages- toi;' Ms. Harrison's Old- smobile were esUmated to be $100. Damage to the Hutchins vehide was set at $200.; v. No charges' have been filed- by IVooper J.~L. Payne, Investigating officer. Student IMns National Title ■ (continued from page 1) medical terminology while com peting against representatives from each of Uie 50 states. Traci KoUlns. 1984 Davie High graduate and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John KoUlns of MocksvUle, placed In the top 10 percent In the medical ter minology competition. ’The event required contestants to match complex medical terms with Uie appropriate definition. : Both Miss Nance and Miss Kollins plan to attend the University of North CaroUna in Chapel Hill Uiis fall, Valerie Angell, a rising senior at Davie High, also placed In the top ten on a national level while com peting In the prepared speaking category. Her speech was entitled “ We’re the Future. Watch Us Grow.” "I am extremely proud of the Davie High team for their ac complishments at the National finals," said Kate Wilson, Health Occupations instructor at Davie High, “ Competition was tough, but their persistent efforts led lo National titles, an achelvemeiit of which we are all very proud. Each Is to be commended,” she said. To qualify for national com petition, each girl was required to place in the top three In state competition held May 5 In AshevlUe. Miss Nance and Miss Kollins placed second and third respectively In the medical terminology division. Miss Angell placed second in prepared speaking. Tliis is the second consecutive year that a Davie High Health Occupations student has qualified for national competition. Last year, Garren Brannon, placed in the top ten percent while competing in Uie medical ter- miiKiiogy division at nationals. William K. Davie Fire Dept, responded lo an accident whidi resulted in personal injury nn Hankey Koad July 7 at ap proximately 6:29 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to an .ilarm at Aulumn Care July 7 at approximately 6:56 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded lo an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Hwy. 801 in front of U-Stop-N-Grill July 6 al ap proximately 12:12 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded lo a tractor fire on Liberty Church Road July 2 al approximately 12:53 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Depl. responded to a linuse fire off Deadmon Road July 2 al aporoximalely 9:01 p.m. Fork and Mocksville fire depart ments also responded to the alarm. Mocksville Fire Depl. responded to a vehicle fire on Hill Street July 4 al approximately 5:41 p.m. Farmington Fire Dept, responded lo an accident tluil resulted in personal injury near the In tersection of Highway 8(11 and 1-40 July 4 al approximately 10:08 p.m. Smith Grove also responded to the accident. Smith Grove Fire Depl. responded lo a house fire on Ber muda Drive July 4 al approximately 11:19 p.m. Hospital Plans Surgical Out-Patient Services I (cHntinucd from i/.ige I ) hospitals lo cut rising costs by gelling people oul of the hospital sooner and doing more procedures on nn outpatient b.isis. "Last year the average stay of our patients was 6.7 days compared to 5.5 days this year,” Frank said. Plans call for renovating the current operating and recovery room area to accomodalr outpatient surgical procedures. Walls will be shifted to create more space, wilh an admitting office and a reception area added. Hospital officials commented lhal opening this service will cosi only a fraction of the tolal $127,000 project with the remainder needed for renovations and repairs. Opening the outpatient surgical service is estimated lo cost about $6500, ac cording to Mrs. Howard. Renovations call tor moving Nurses Station No. 1 closer to the patients’ rooms, refurbishing floors and ceilings, expanding the phar macy deparlment and installing central air conditioning in one wing of the hospital. "All of these are greatly needed repairs," Mrs. Howard said. She commented thal the floor tiles In the hospital are the original ones. 3 Davie Campgrounds Attract Many Tourists installed when the hospital fifsll; opened in 1956. ■ y- "They are discolorcd and chip-- ped," she said, "not to mention;- impossible to match for repairs. She; said the damaged floor tiles are^; becoming Increasingly harder to; ^ clean and maintain as necessary fo r;; a sterile hospital atmosphere. Г; She said some ceiling tiles have; ■ suffered water damage and need to-! be replaced. Also, part of the!; hospital is serviced by package;^ window air conditioning unit?.-; "Central air would be much more; ■ feasible and cost efficient,” she;! said. ; •: Station No. 1 which is located aC the end of a long patient hall will be;! centralized for better patient sej-; vice. The additional space createdl- by moving the nurses station wQH accomodate an expanded hospila(; pharmacy. • ;: These Improvements wiU соЦ'; $129,000, of which the hospital can ; cover all but $66,000, Frank said.-:; “ We’re going lo do a lot of this; ourselves,” he said. “ We’re going to'; save a lot of money on the laborl’; The liospital is not in flnanclhl! trouble yel, he said, bul “ if we stood; still, we'd have a problem. We havQ • a shrinking population base as f{ir; as people using the hospital.” ; I ; “ We’ve made a committment tQ; be competitive,” he said, addlAg! lhal the hospital has to take this; approach if it Is lo keep patlenli'.; With or without the соф-; missioners help, the hospital wiU (continued from page I) campground and Mocksville. Although tourism is increasing and has been over the past two or three years, motorists who pass through the area may not tie aware of all thal Mocksville has lo offer, said Shore, because there are no billboards or signs which promote the town’s retail capabili'ios He said merchants could plac"“shopln Mocksville signs” along I-4U anu tne main roads which pass through the county. Despite the fact that local mer chants do not advertise specifically to attract tourists, many have benefited Indirectly as a result of the advertising methods utilized by the two commercial campgrounds . and the sales campaign waged by the “ for members only” cam pground. David Heafner,the. owner of Ben Franklin in the Willow Oaks. Shopping Center, said tourists make 'a slgnlflcaht'lihpaQton his business.'. ,‘;\ye are.blessed with, toufhe, “Said,;‘‘but we don’t--recognize It or' tak'e ‘ advantage' of"iit. In a lot of ways.” He said between'three and. five In the afternoon cars - are bumper to bumper on Highway 601 and local people get.mixed-In with the through traffic, especially oh - Friday and: during \veek-ends. Although Heafner has no figures which measure the number of tourists served by Ben Franklin, he said he can distinguish visitors from locals by what they buy and by Uie questions they ask. ’ Renee Daniel, the owner of Bits of Brass in downtown MocksviUe, said she noticed that her tourist business picks up around July 4. “ They usually want something that- is North CaroUna made,” she said. “ Most say they usually comc up town to look around. They're always wanting something to take home from where they've been.'. Bdks employee Chris Hanes said most of , the touiists he notices come in from Lake Myers, especially ; on Friday and Saturday, to shop. “ Some of them buy articles they forgot to pack or It may be cool and they didn’t bring any warm clothes with them,” he said. Although his Texaco service station Is not located on U.S. 64, owner Al Boger said he stUl gets some tourist business. Junior York, the owner of York's Exxon on U.S. 64, said many of the tourists who stop at his station want Infofmatlon about Lake Myers, especially , on Thursdays and Fridays-In June, July, and August. Davie , Jewelers co-owner Jim McBride talked about a man he met from New Jersey who spent about two hours In MocksviUe while his w ife was In M erle Norm an's Cosmetics. McBride said the man probably spent a $100 even though he was not encouraged to do so by the town or its merchant* throu^ advertising. He said MocksvUle should take advantage of the fact that tourism Is one of North Cunollna's leading Industries. . “ It (tourism) never dawned on us that much." said Barry McBride, co-owner of Davie Jewelers and president of the Downtown Mer chants Association. “ When people come through on 64, Uiey don't see downtown. Placing a blU board or a mlnl-sign on 1-40 or near the cam pgrounds on 64 might attract tourist to Mocksville." Town manager Braliey said even though tourism had not been discussed as much as getting retail traffic in Mocksville, the chamber of commerce had looked at towns which placed blUboards alongside the inlersiale, had received some price Information, and had thought aboul locating property owners with land adjacent to the Interstate to cut costs. “ We should take a look at it (tourism) and bring it into our plan.” he said. According to Donald Petrea, assistant district engineer for the N.C. Depl. of Transportation, placement of advertising billboards or signs alongside controlled high ways such as 1-40 and Highway 64 from Davidson County to the point at which It joins Highway 601 In Mocksville, is governed by outdoor advertising regulations. Generally, he said, billboards or signs must be placed In properly zoned areas-buslness or com- merclal-and, along the interstate, must be at least 500 feet apart. On controlled secondary roadways, signs or billboards must be at least 300 feel apart. Once the controlled secondary roadway enters a municipality, signs or billboards may be placed as close as 100 feel apart. Advertising billboards and signs placed on property adjacent to interstate rural interchanges must be at least 500 feet from thè beginning of tapers' and ramps, Pct^e«^-contlnued;.,.,.^hen, . the mbloHst .exits the ' Ihtewtate, the' taper is~the roadway^^hich'first separates him from the inteistate and then leadsy him.; towards Uhe ramp. If the motorist were to-look back, the last advertising billboard or sign he sees must be at least'SOO feel from the point at which the taper begins. When the motorist enters Oie secondary road, the first advertising billboard or sign he sees must be at least 500 feet from that point: In urban -Interchange areas, tho 500 fool spacing may be disregarded. On-premlse advertising along interstates and interstate-rural Interchanges, Petrea said, must advertise only activities that are to occur on^ that I property. As an example, ¡he said activities which might be taking’ place at the next bxH could not be advertised. Ac cording to Petrea, If Mocksville merchants or the town > e re to locate privately, owned property adjacent to 1-40 bn which to place advertising blUboards o;- signs, the advertising to be used would have to meet the requirements of ^the out door advertising regulations before It could be enacted. Once Uie advertising has been approved, a $15 fee is diarged for the Issuance of the original permU. Once the permU has been panted, a $10 renewal fee Is paid annually by the advertisers. relatively process,” he said. “ The bulk of the; money needed Is for the repairs..?; In other action Irvin Helpler-oJ- the Davie County Sheriff’s; Department asked the com-; missioners to consider builtUng^ ai firing range In the county for offlijer; training and residents’ use. He saiU: the officers are tested two daystln! every six months, and they have;tb; travel lo “ the other side -(Jf- Lexington to qualify for ’ plsloT shooting.” No action was taken.; I] Ray Harding, reporting «p veterans’ affairs, said 92S peop№ have came by his office for help- ui the past 189 work days. < Grady McClamrock; showed; a slide presentation on constructidh work at the Dutchman Creek Watershed. He said all Is well wltli the project. ' WriKkJuiy2ln C^Nmee Center ? Ì Çenter yia t I run Incident . .Cooleemee ShopjiU Uie scene of a hit an July,'2.':. ; According to a Highway Patrol report, M errell Otis Hogue.. . Cooleemee, drove his 1970 Chevrolet' automobUe, around.; the'*,.rear-'of Cooleemee Shop]№g Center and struck a parked car which bdobgt to Charles Eugene Evans, Jr., of-Rh. 4, Mocksville. The report indicated Uiat Evans'auto, a IB77 OldsmobUe^ was p a rk ^ in a space reserved-for shopping center merchants. : : Hogue,. apcording:.to the rqifir^ was driving approximately SO mph as he approachedfEvans' vehide and approximately 40 mph at the moment of impact.rHogue lled4he scene but -.was apprehended Ihe*' foUowing doy and charged viiUi hli and run (property) by Trooper J”. U Payne, the invesUgaUng officeit. : Damages to Hogue’s vehicle were estimated to be $800. Damages to Uie Evans vehicle were set at $ 1 ,^. San Francisco ; I San Francisco began in 1835 as Yerba Buena-a modest setUement near a 1776 Spanish mission ;aqd fort, according : to Natienal Geographic.. Phenomenal growth spawned by Uie gold rush continues into the late 1800a, and the «Ify emerged as a financial and coit- merclal colussus of the Far West. DAVIB C O U N T V K- (USPS 149-ieO) 127 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C.2702B PubUihed eveiy Thunday by the DAVIE PUBUSHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE nAVIF. CtMLEEMSE ENTERPRISE RECORD J O U R l^ ‘ 1916-1958 1899-1958 •1901-1971 ■ Gordon Tomlintoo.........................................Edilor-Publiihei Kathy Tomlinion................A^ciate............Robin FerguuonEditors Becky Snyder...........................Adverlisin« Director Second Oats Postage Paid in MockiviUe, N £. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES SIngli Copy 35 Ctnti $15X10 per VMr in North Ctrolint $20.00 per yu r outsldi North Cirollni Portmtittr Send addriss chingis to O ivii County Entirprld Record P.O. Box 525, Mockivllli, N.C. 270Z8 r DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 -3 Ì t t ~ MOCKSVILLE, N.C. GET THE FAMILY IN-STEP WITH SAVINGS ON NIKE CASUALS CANVAS - LEATHER <• NYLON LEE JEANS FOR THE FAMILY REGULAR PRICE MISSES AND JUNIORS BASIC 5 POCKET DENIM Usually >29.00 S A L E JUNIOR STRIPE BAGGY 100% COTTON U ^ ly »32.00 , S i l l S S K A N U ---------------------- Usually «32.00 S A L E A i m » BASICSGIRLS POCKET DENIM S A LE SIZES 4 • 6X Usually *19.00 *10 .9 9 7 -14 Usual^ *21.00 *12 .9 9 STRIPE BAGGY SALE 100% COTTON SIZES 4 «X Usua|ly:’27.00 *14 .9 9 àt^ftW NBQ N RIDERtóu ii SIZES 4 - ex Usually *2a00 *14 .9 9 SIZES 7 4 4 Umé№ 21.00 « 1 7 .M MEN S 5 POCKET BASIC 100% COTTON _ Usually *21.00 • 1 4 * ’ SIZES 4 - 7 Usually *14.00 *10 .9 9 P l ^ ^ H y M *1 3 .9 9 ^ ^ HUSKIES Usually *2a00 1 *13 .9 9 BASEMENT THRin STORE JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT JE LLY SH O ES ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 5 -10 « A M N O W IN P R O G R E S S S A V IN G S U I P T O t i 4--DAV1U COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 Local Students On UNC-G Honor Roll ] ■ T«’o students from Duvic County are among the 275 undergraduates , al the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who m ade all A’s on courses com pleted during the spring sem ester. The two Davie County students who made all A’s at UNC-G are: Tam m y F. Brown, a child development major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Brown of Route 1; Box 299-A, Mocksville; and Jam ey L. H ow ard, an early childhood education m ajor, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Jam es C. Howard of Route 1, Box 323, Ad vance. Altogether, tliree other students from Davie County attained the dean’s list during the spring sem ester. TTie other studenls are; Janice F. C urler, a nursing m ajor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allie J. Carter of Route 2, Box 303, and Kelly G. Vogler, a nursing major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond S. Vogler of Koule 1, Box 1, both of Advance; and Deborah L. Black w elder, an office system s a d ministration m ajor, daughter of Harding Blackwelder of Box 462, Cooleemee. To m ake the d e w ’s list at UNC-G, students m ust earn'a'grade-point ratio of 3.5 or better and have no grade below a "C” for the sem ester. Students m ust be carrying 12 or more sem ester hours of course work graded on an A, B, C, D or F basis in order to be eligible for the dean's list. A ltogether, 1,075 UNC-G students out of a total un dergraduate enrollment in excess of 7,300 attained tlic donn's list. UNC-Q also has 2,598 graduate students. Tea Tea is made from the leaves of a species of camellia. .>r| -fo w n THE LARGEST, LOCALLY OWNED FURNITURE STORES IN THE AREA. 4 L O C A T I O N S T O S E R V E Y O U K-TOWN, CONCORD. N.C, 687 Church street 786-0111 K-TOWN, KANNAPOLIS, N.C.136 Oak Avenue 932-3111 K-TOWN, SALISBURY, N.C. Corner West Innes and Fulton 637-0660 CAROLINA INTERIORS, KANNAPOLIS. N.C. 115 Oak Avenue 933-2261 O N Y O U R F U R N I T U R E N E E D S REGULAR *1099.95 3 Pc: SECTIONAL CONTEMPORARY STYLE - LOOSE PILLOW BACK. 2 SOFAS AND CORNER TABLE ^ HEADBOARD 1 3 P c . ! f i s s s : t » ^ B E D R O O M 1 A S L O W A S »399?® A C T I O N 1by lane R E C L I N E R SRegular *359.95 •299” W M 50 MODELS TO SELECT FROM OMOiSPLAYi B E D D I N G T50% D I N I N G R O O M S T40% HEAVY PINE t O O U . BUNK BEDS ’ O O Rtgular $129.95 7 PIECE MAPLE DINETTES Ragular $439.95 SriECE e i O C M tPATIO GROUP 1 Rtgular $239.95 QUASAR MICROWAVE OVENS AS LOW AS ^ a / to U n aFINE PURNITURC AND ACCESSORIES 11» OAK AVE.. KANNAPOLIS, N.C. NEKT yo THE C‘«NNON HOME FASHIONS THOMASVILLE dllXtUDAAMVOUNG HINKLE SHDnRUUM a J /kAi. •xperlcne* total design for ultimatt And utnfirs. . . • . . living, our »taff of txptrltnced d*ii9n«rs c»n give you proltitional advice aboutDREXEL your furniture Invcttmenti.......... • »«hted barin dark CAROLINA CRAFTSMAN Solid »1459 iiALE SU99 Retlll S242S SALEI CLYDE PEARSON Tux.do bick formal iotaIn pala grain vilvai sugj. RMall »1541., SALE V 7 W to w n F u r n itu r e Mocksville High School Class Of 1944 Holds Reunion U.nk CnkHnt Pranlr . T.arOW nccictoH hv PAiinrrni.vnr1 ^The Mocksville High School Class of 1944 celebrated their 40th class reunion on June 23, 1984, at thé Smith Grove Ruritan Club near Mocksville, N.C. . Mr. ^ and Mrs. . Gene Greene welcomed the group to the social hour and for a lime of getting re acquainted, after which a delicious meal was served by one of the class members. Dot Hutchins Smith, who was also honored by the class as "Caterer of the Year." . . The class t»^ident, Opal Frye, | r e iiM .a «d b )^ n with .the clkss rbll call,..Each member'was:'in- , .tn>duced .by the pr0sident l'wbméM ineidentVifmm Hielri _ ' schdAl'days ' } Frank . Larew, assisted by Katherine Smith Poole, led the class in remembering their deceased members; Geneva Cassidy, Verlie Storie Hartman, Ebb Dwi^ins, and Paul Marklin. Letters were read from members unable to attend, by Ruth Spry Markland. Mrs. Ruth Arnold, second grade teacher, and T. J. (Biddy) Holt, seventh grade teacher, were honored as special guests, along with’ . the following high., school - teachers;;Helen Crenshaw, : J. W. Davis; , Christine; Daniel, 'D .. J. ''and;;t^cK^.'« were. - also; - recognized. Those assisting in the en tertainment for the reunion were Josephine Hartman Bunch, Gay Sheek Berrier, Lenora Allen Freem an, and Ernestine Frost Kincaid. Lenora Freeman sang the Class Farewell. Class members attending the reunion, shown above from left to right; ROW 1 ; Lenora (AUen) Freeman, Josephine (Carter) McCiamrock, Christine (Hendricks) Woodruff, № zel . (Boger) Daywalt, Garnet £Bqger);^Sh^r.e^. ,vSara. . (Syinel ; ROW ; 2; :\Louise; ■ (MerbhCjr) Walters, Ruth (S i»y ) Markland, U>uise (Dwiggins) Moore, Nancy (W ilson) N orville, , Blizabetb- (Boger) Leonard. ' i ROWS: Katherine (Smith) Poqle, Frances (Stroud) Honeycutt, Er nestine (F rost) KlncAid, Jesse Anderson, Dot (Hutchins) Smitli. ■ ROW 4; Bob Honeycutt, Joiin Seaford, Rena (Hutchens) Smith, Opal Frye, Gene Greene, Lester Brown, Glenas McCiamrock. r :> ROW 5; Knox Whitaker, Forest Whitaker, Bruce. Beck, Ashley Seaford, FrankC LareW, ^Geor^e Martin, H enry' ',Everhar(>t," N ew Fund-Raising íié a : Sell trees Local organizations interested in fund-raising can., now sell trees through a program offered Iqr the National Arbor Day Foundation. aubs, churdies, school and scout groins, and other organizations can sell trees in their community and make a^irofit- o f fl.25on each tree sold;;--",, ........... Iti'e trees available, Red Maple, Black Walnut, Weeping Willow, Sugw Maple, Purple Leaf Plum, piprnless Honey Locust, Tulip iT ^ s and Pin Oak trees, are each 2- 3 feet tall and cost the customer ».SOeachT “ ’D'ees are an unusual fund raising idea, much different from the usual candy or cooU m . Tt'ees can be a profitable fund-raiser because many people will buy several,” John Itosenow, the Foindation's executive director, said. “ And the organizations will be carrying out communlty- improvement projects at tbe same time, 'nie Foundation will mail the trees directly to the customer's home address this fall. We will include com plete planting in structions and a guarnatee that theu trees will grow next sprins-or we< replace them free. The local sporso^ing organization never has to handle the trees." ' The National' Arbor Day Fouh- :dation, a n o n p ^ t organization, is working to im ^ v e the quality of life throughout the country be en couraging tree planting. The lOaundation sponsors national Tree City USA, Conservation lyees, and Arbor Day programs. To allow for delivery of trees this 'fall to sll custcmcrs, crganizaticns should plan their sales promotions for July, August, and September. There is still timé to organize sales promotions this summer. All sales materials are provided free of charge by the Foundation. Organization representatives can obtain inform ation about the program, including sam(de sales m aterials,.by writing to; FUND RAISING TR E E S ,. NaUonal Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, eSiiO. Friends O fLibr^ 1^ Meet "Friends o f' the Library" Will^ meet Tuesday, July 17, at 7:30 p.m.- in the Multi-Purpose Room at;the. Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville.; Thé purpose of this meeting is4o plan the grand finale for 'the children's summer reading program. Donald S. Jones, Jr. (Little Man) celebrated his third birthday with a UFO birthday party at his home In FI. Brnning, Ga. Donald enjoj’ed his presents und his trip (o McDonalds. Donald is the son of SFC Donald S. Jones and Shirley W. Jones and has two sisters Wendy and Donna. Donald is the grandson of Mrs. Florenre Jones of S. Main St., Mocksville and W.C. W’hitaker of Rl. -i Mocksville. THifiMti Freezer And Food Storage Containers With Lids 1 Qurt Hi Pint 1 Pint , - - (3 Count) (4 Count) (5 Count) Coke and Pepsi 99* Products 2 UterSize 99* Per Pkg. Each,, Insulated I Cup Holders Pkg. of 6 - • * 2 " Laiwn Chairs & Chaise Lounges Patio Tables *4 ” Portable 3 Position Charcoal Grills ^2^cadi 20% Off All Sunglasses Including Foster-Grant. See Us For All Your Vacation Needs Foster-Rauch Drug C om pa n y WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE. NC r DAVIi: COUNTY l-NTI-RrPISI KI l OKU . HLIUSDAY. JULY 12, 1984-5 r 3 WAYS TO CHARGE ^ --------j — . ^ I T l o c i e i , B. C. M O O R E & S d N S , IN C Prices Siaslied On Spring & Summer iVlercliandise! Special Group! Swimwear. Select Group! Summer Sportswear.. Save! Ladles’ Shorts___ O p e n F r id a y N i g h t T il 8 :3 0 P .M . F o r Y o u r S h o p p in g C o n v e n ie n c e JO-, Sizzling Sum m er Savings On Fam ous Brand Fashions And H ousew ares! Special Savings For Ladies! 5 0 % Off Reg. Price Select Group! 4 / ott Sport8we.r............................'/ 2 V 4 Oft Reg, Price Ladles’ Tops Rig, 7.99 to 10.99 HBgu)«r11,99!o 16,99 MiB, 12.88 ' 8“ & 13*8 4 « Ladies’ Dresses .. .Sale Priced! I Shoe Savings For The Entire Family! Mens Suède. And Njilon Oxfords by Sunny ® . Suede & Nylon HiTop Regular 14.99__..,„.12,^^ .Suede & Nylon Oxford Regular 11® : Suède & Nylon Oxford :y' Reguiari6.99;.iS;., -'.in.''- lW> Men’s Sailcloth and Poplin Slacks Regular 17.M « 11.99...........1 4 8 8 Men’s Swimsuits BedueedTo.......... ..............1 /•IA Regular Men’s Jeans By Bayly Regular 14,99.................. : -H' Ì ; ^ . « ; ^ - M I -ii ■ -it Girls Shorts Regular 5.00 Regular 6.00 3" 4“ Gills Swimsuits 50% O ff Regular Price Girls Motona Pants Reguler 10.99 Regular 12.99 8“ 9“ Infants And Girls Summer Dresses ^ O ff Regular Price Infant Tops Reguler 3.99 Reguler 6.99 2“ 3“ Boys 3 Piece Summer Suits & Sportcoats Off Regular Price Not All Sizes Available Men’s Long Sleeve, Famous Maker Ocean Print Shirts Regular 1S.00 to 17,50.......................... Hoble^ , O.P.* , Pantmt Jack* and others. •I/ Off1 /2 Reg. f • Prfe« Men’s Short Sleeve Panama Jack® Rag Shimmei Shirts Reguler IS O ...................................................................5 ® ® Mens Short Sleeve Panama Jacli® t Shirts 7" Boys Swimsuits Regulei^S,9g 7“ Boys Suede f Nylon Oxfords by Sunray® Suede & Ca/jras Hi .Top Reguler 14.99,......12*^ ' ' Suede & Nylóri Oxford '. Regular 15.9t|;„, J2 » Select Groupl Men’s Canvas & Leather Athletic Shoes Reguler 14.99 .........9®^ Reguler To Z1,H . Select Groupl Men’s Dress & Casual Shoes Reguler 16.99............. .................... ....... .......,.,11®^ Reguler 19.99 • h.99...... ............. 14®7 Regular 27.95 ......................................... 19®7 Select Group! Ladles’ Dress Shoes Regular 11,87,............... ,9®^Regular 16,97...................12®7 Select Groupl Ladles’ Dress Slides, Little Heels And Flats Reguler 11.99 « 12,99................ ..........................,„„.8®7 Regular 15.99 116,99............11 Regular 26,00,.,, 12®7 Ladles’ Sandals Reg. 9.991012.99..... ........7®^ Select Groupl Ladles’ Canvas & Athletic Shoes Regular 11.47 to 12,99............... ..................................8®7 Ladies Canvas & Mesh Oxfords Regular 7.99................................ UHle Girls Dress Shoes Regular 16.99. .6*? r Children’s Nike®Rigulir 19,99...... ................14»^ Select Group! Children’s Sandals & Canvas Shoes Rliulir 4.B7........................ 2 8 7 Regular to 9,99..... ...........7®7 Ji- V t > Ji* Ji» Ji* Ji* Ji- Ji* ii* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* é t Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* >i*v Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* > Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Jir Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* NJi* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* «* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji*. ?i* Ji* Ji* # % i. ■ ■ ■ m m ma.» Ì fControl Air by Shetland Delux 12 Inch Oscillating Fan Regular 27.99 2 2 “ S te p la d d e r C h e m ille B e d s p re a d s Vollrath Stainless Steel 5 Quart Colander Excellent For Use In Kitchen Assorted Colors Full & Twin Sizes Regular 7.94 Regular to 19,99 1 3 ^® Regular 16.99 Regular 13.99 1 3 “ 1 0 “ 4 9 9 45 Piece Fine China Dinner Set Pink Or Blue Patterns Regular 54.99 1994 4 > Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* ii* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ji* Ì 6-D A V ÍE C 0U N iV liNTl.RPRISh II rO K lJ THURSDAY,JULY 12, 1984 Family Farmers Foundation Of America (continued from page 1) Salz Hotel in New Jersey to a New York investor for $700,000, making a $48,000 profit, according to a news article. Some of the furniture and otlier contents of this hotel are reported lo have been brought and stored in buildings at their residence on Rt. 4 in Davie County. The Family Farmers Foundation Car Awarded To Cult Mem ber (continued from page 1) and body care products, cosmetics, toiletries and fragrances. Net sales for 1983 were $323.8 million. TTie release bore the notation: “ For further information contact Renee Hoke, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc., Dallas, Texas." As no Kathryn Ward was listed in any of the telephone directories in Davie County, and wishing to make contact with her for a picture of her and her new car, a telephone call was made to Ms. Hoke. Ms. Hoke was mostappreciativeof our call and interest in giving the yet Mary Kay company more publicity Wf and supplied the telephone number and address ot Kathryn Ward as Box 236, Rt. 6 Mocksville, telephone number 284-2841. H ie address is that of the Family Farmers Foundation of America off US 601 South. The telephone number is listed in the directory under Margaret Reinauer. An effort made by telephone to contact Ms. Ward was unsuccessful. The person answering our call was most evasive but finally agreed to relay the message to Ms. W&rd. Two days later Kathryn Ward called and declined to have a picture made saying that “she wasn’t going to receive the car because she didn’t qualify.” A further check into this matter shows that the full name of this 33- lar-old woman is Kathryn Juliette ard of Elkton, Maryland. As a member of Tiie Grcle of Friends in New Jersey she used the name of Julia Ward. Efforts by her parents to see her during the past six years have been unsuccessful. of America bought the Beck farm in 1980 for $275,000 according to local records. Beck kept about eight acres. The tract had seven mor tgages— three from banks and four from indivlduji,l.s.--wnrlh about $217,267. In foreclosure procedures in April 1984, Jurcsek paid $168,000 for the remaining eight acres that included the house above the lake. Tax records value the land at $226,000. Richard Beck and his wife, Billie, filed .for personal bankruptcy in May 1983 according to records. Their personal and real property was sold to pay off creditors. Family Farmers Foundation still owes more than $210,000 on the 1980 purchase of the Beck farm. Beck and his family moved to Casselberry, Florida two vears ano to sell A. L. Williams Insurance. He had formerly been employed as manager of the CCB, Cooleemee branch. In addition to selling A. L. Williams Insurance and Mary Kay Cosmetics, the group also owns the Equity Investment Consultants firm m Salisbury. It is reported that members of the group frequently travel back and forth lo New Jersey in a private plane, wilh different people living al the farm at various times. Several members of the group have reportedly defaulted on federal student loans. Recently the group installed a guard hut with an electronic switch board at the entrance road off U.S. 601. ’The yellow and while clapboard hut, about 5-feet by 4-feet, stands next to a steel gale that shuts off access to one of the houses. On one wall is a big black panel, filled wilh electronic switches, controls and blinking lights. The Slate Bureau of Investigation and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department have the group under investigation. George Giza Jurcsek And The Circle Of Fridhds The best diam onds are colored blue-white. The fo llow in g article appeared in the S U N D A Y S T A R -L E D G E R o f M orristow n, N ew Jcrsej on .\pril 15, 1984. THE SUNDAY STAR-LEDGER, April 15, l?M Sccflon O nt: P*g* 51 'W ealth cult' polls out of Jersey heads south By BILL niLEY A myslentius cull once active in till! affluuit iuburhs of New Jersey tias set up upiTülinns in rural North Caro lina. ¡ilinoiigh it remain:, as obscure to Its nei);lilxii':> in ttie Sduili as it was in Iho r.jfden Sute Tlie firrie o( Friends, which re cently sold us headquarters at (he aging Said Hotel Ir Randolph lo t ÍTÜÜ.ÜOU, i:i operating in Mocksville, N.C.-a rural, community, situated iq the heart of the sute's ‘’college bel("> near Winston-Salem. . The Circle, calling itself the Fam ily Farmeri) Foiindatian of .America, purchai>ed,a large farm with two . houses about a year ago, according to Mocksville oflicials. They added, how- - ever; that the property >was recently listed for a sherlli s sale because ol a mortg R a nd olp h hotel, headquarters sold as secretive g ro u p buys Dixie farm ..e groiip’iseUrprociauned^giini, ■ rit#rg» G«it: Jurcsek, 64, U residing in the same area tnA'-ccMMty.NcUb com- , munity called Bermudi Run.', j! i f, ' jurFjiéW'dMppidÌffoin light in ' New Jersey in late I97t after announc ing he was joining «niUnidentified cr*. ganitaiion lo pursue "cancer i<e- scarch" ■ ■ ' A Mocksville resident said wfien Ihe Circle came to the area, it began using the name ''Circle of Friends Ho listic Community in some local deal ings." 'i /"When they (irut'came her«, they attracted .some attention. But after that, they iurt o( kepi to themselves.'' he said. / , "Thet* has nevier;b*eii any Uott- , ble witli the police or anylhingi but they discouraged all contact witbi the community's agricultural groups vrhen they were anproached." Other'sources said 'Clrcts n»m , bers, emplpyed.Jn a,.varlety;«f;offici cleaning and security jobs In New J»r, sey, are now engaged in.sellin'(|.insur- ance and cosmetics door-to-door ' The Citiiens. Freedom Foundation In ^anoacroin, N.Y. an iirganiuiion devoted to keeping track ol cult actlvli ty on behalf ot concerned parents, h'as'. taken a special interest in the Circle of Friends, said Priscilla Coates, its direc tor. "We believe th»re'» bilween .SO and SO members,-, approximately'two- ' thirds woincn,".sht Slid, •latini re portS'indiicMt thtCircliU "hitting ior ’ monevi" despite the Salu Hatel'sate Jurcsek, espousing a credo of "health,' wealth and wisdom,'"began lo - set up the Circle in the late'1960s, re-. cruiting college students from cam- is«s in Morris. Union and Essex coi№ lies. ‘ 1. Calling himself "Swaml George,” and di»playin|i what has.been des^riM as "an amaiing ability'to mesmerite an audience" wilh his economic, social and political theories, Jurcsek man aged to attract a following of students from afflMot backgrounds.. ' . . Later after members borrowed rnoney (rom'^parenls or had them co-. sign loans iKat would never be repaid, they would stver all contact with Iheir pui tie families. The most publicited Circle recruit was John Desiderlo 'Jr., related lo Ihe family lhat owned the WhippanvPaper Board'Co He inhirited a stock portfo; Ud worth Swre than ;S2S,00Q. .Desiderlc's wife, Dianne, was one of the. grquD s .leaders. Using her hus band's-power'of attorney,' mansions were purchased in Princeton and Con vent Station and-utiiized.vith fther large residences in Madison,-Morris town and.New Providence as thé'Cir- cle's headquarters until .the Siltz jpur. chase ip I97t. more than * year ago’iilin Jurciek;re- luted to'glv* her pemiisMm to divorce' her husband so she coiild m^rry. tome- one else. . . Sources uid the woman obtained a divorce froth Desiderio: Perioni who have contacted her said ih* wlll.'not consent iaa newspaper interview and is "still in a state of shock” and fean some sort of retribution .frigm her for- . mer "friends." "We're twate ot c^.wtierb.ex- members, liter they seek jobs, are sud denly s|ibjected to a tax auditii'.Cqites isaid. : "Iti one case, the govemment «at seeking |30,000' in back taxes. Thgre wer^ no records, because all income was turned in to the group. We suspect it was a set-up," Coates said, stating Jurcsek teaches (hat those who leave the group are "rats.” She said she is acquainted with the larents of many Circle members who ave. not heard Irom iheir children in years. (tt.pne case, * (aitUI; that contact- et-The'Star-Ledgei; for Infotmation said their .daughter,- associated, vlth Jurcsek.for years; has-ignored dqtens of telephone'calls and messages' left at the. Salu Hotel.The woman, who they M.ked'nbt be identnied.'even disregard’. ed a request .to attend the . funeral of her grandmother, to whom, she had been very closej Over the years, frequent rumors have surfaced about; the. Circle .of Friends, but police said they, were never able to infiltrate Ihe grw p.: у Bad debu follow the group wheir; . even it':g6es,vho«eveir,-;atta |n;'MoMi as defendants.; .?;• , Moit concern ciMik'car«,trKiM^ tioM'or department itbra'charge yc- coiints that were never paid, . lo' every ease,! elforti:to iccve legal pipen oh 4he .detendinlt.wera thwarted by either the use ol pint of. fice. box addresses:or the Jnability.of process servers to.determine, eitactly who was residing in the Salti Hptel, . Except for a 1977 incident involv ing extensive vandalism to a Madison residence when the group wu evicted, the Circle's members hive- remiined clear of criminal prosecutloiv Jurciek himself, however, was eonvicttd for a^ saulting a police officer in Trenton; ^ George Giza Jurcsek was bom in Hungary, son of Bela Yurszek, who was a cabinet minister in that country in the 1930s and 40s. An athlete prior lo World War II, he trained for the Olympic Penlathalon which included riding, fencing, shooting, swimming, and cross country running. He was schooled at the University of Budapest in economics, politics and govem ment. Later he was to have a place along with his cabinet-level father in the puppet governement setup by the Germans who over ran Hungary in 1944. Jurcsek ran afoul of the Gestapo and was jailed. In an interview in this country in 1978 Jurcsek was quoted as saying that he does not hate the gestapo, but sure didn’t like the American Iblice. Tliat article went on to say—"police seem to be his one true passion. He claims he has been a victim of harrassment.” After World War II, Jurcsek left Hungary just ahead of advancing Russians and landed a job as cook in General Lucius Clay’s American Command. Because he could speak several languages he got into the refugde relocation program and through that came to the United States. In the èarly 1960s he studied in India, gaining the title "Guru” or teacher. He claimed in a 1978 in terview to have a system of teaching that, if properly followed, would bring health, wealth and wisdom. However, it is reported that with outsiders he will not go into much detail about his system. In a newspaper article in 1978, Jurcsek is quoted as saying; "1 left a country where I had everything going for me-education, a scientific background, a university professorship. I came to the United States in 1950 with a great idealism. But all around us our independence is being eroded by our growing reliance on govern ment." Jurcsek was also quoted as saying his life has been a series of en counters with the famous. He claim s he knew Einstein and remembers conversing with him in German. He campaigned for Nelson Rockefeller when he was running for Governor of New 'York. He becamc friendly with the Kennedy, dan through his friend John'Ken- .Ineth Galbraith who he met in India. ::^.s<Howeveri.',-.when, Galbraith :.iwe* I latiér: m U M e d reg a ^ n g thisV he ' said'j he .^vaguely.', rem em bered . Jurcsek). He also. i’s..reported to f; have phottta'af^bnBclt-.with Prime Minister Néhrù of India.' : In 1976 Jurcsek and an oi^anizaUon known as "llie a rcle of FHendsVcame into thepuldic eye in New Jersey.Uieir goal was to be healthy, wealthy rand wise. .The groi|i lived à high life, but had no - observablé source o f income. Ac cording to them they had interest in a number of business ventures, $6- million in assets, and plans for such accomplishments as a cure for cancer and a multi-million dollar ' teaching center ' in New Jersey. U iey spokeoiiroudl} .Г _ .‘.lve par- ticipalion in the political Wslem'and produced hundreds kf photos showing him in the comtany of top government officials. Sharing the top hiearfhy in the Circle of Friends was aij execiii ive trio dubbed as "Jurcsel Angel TTiey were: -Dianne Desidero, wlfa becamc acquainted with the Circle of Friends when a freem an at Monclair State. Her husttnd,.John, was already a member when she joined. He was a member of a wealthy fam ily and reportedly obtained considerable 'fijnds from the family business while |» member of the group, -M ary O’Rourke, gradikted from St. Leo College in Fiirlda and taught school for two years in Miami. She met Jurc^k while visiting John Desiderio, who at tended St. Leo for two yffirs. -Margaret Reinauer Jt so knovfn as Peggy), originally fnin Summit, New Jersey, attended th Fashim Institute of Technology in Now York. She later enrolled in Monclair State, where she roonjed with Dianne'Desiderio. Concerning the Qrcle bt Friends, Margaret Reinauer was qtoted in a newspaper article in 1978 a| saying- "life in the group is all-shuing, all material goods are shared-clothes, cars, houses and money.’! At that time it was said that full time members, which wal said to number as high as 350 or is low as 75, with a two or three to oije female ratio-lived in homes ownw by the group. Each home was he№ d by-a “house mother” figure, who had the logistical responsibility of: feeding and meeting the inhabitaits other needs. Tlie group m ainlined a common pool of m oney., According to public dociments in 1978 the Circle of Friends h id a real estate company, Inspiratioi s Inc. in Princeton, N.J.; a co n ^ ction company. Woodcraft Designs and a security agency. Bond Inv Agency, headquarte'ri Morristown, N.J. They ; Inspiration Hall, a non . poration and Inspiration photography outfit, rei worth $6-milIion. , Also, in 1978 Jurcsek claimed "to have found a serim that .woiild cure and prevent cancer.” : s Apparently tired of., ii^at he termed as haraosment by the police and wishing for.more Indepeiidence, Jurcsek ' reiMrtedlyA/told his executive trio on July 5, 1978: w o ^ ^ ^ n d e v e ry ^ p ^ ^ w eh y e to cannot l>ecome totally independent within, the next year then c e will just turn it all in and r e lo o ^ .” By 1980they were doing just that. ; ' AmphiUan UmleripaMeb Frogs, newts, and toads don't ' have to cross the road to get to thè other side in West Genhanÿ. More lhan 90 anphibian underpasses have been built , under highway sites where thé animals’ «ré Imown to cross at breeding time; according to National GeorgrapÜo W oiT Ш е Ш п р Bonds Sales $ 1 4 Д 9 4 ,287 S a i« of series EE Savings Bonds in Davie County during the first three months of 1984 totaled $14,194,287, according to John Johnstone Volunteer County Wreck On NC 801 Ah A ^an ce woman was charged with making an unsafe movement following an accident early Friday afternoon. The woman, Robin Seaford Seaford, was traveling south on N.C. M l at the time of the Incident. According to a H i^w ay Patrol report, she turned left Into the path of a 1969 Chevrolet truck driven by Bessie Oawan Wilson of Cooleemee. Oaiiiage to Ms. Seaford’s vehicle, a igfl'lToyota auto, was estimated to be $2500. Damage to,Ms. Wilson’s truck was set at tlOO. Invntigating officer was TVooper J .L . Paine. _____ Chairman. Janua^-M arch sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North . Carolina amounted to $14,194,287, 15.1 per cent above: the same Mriod \as\. year. This represents 22.8 percent of the^tate’s dollar Roal of $62,300.000. Nationally, sales in the. first quarter of 1964, $1.13 billion, were 12.8 percent above the same period _ . . -------- fOnited_______„0. The total value of States savings Bonds held by Americans rose to its highest level since December 1980, ^2.24 billion, in March. The value of Bonds outstanding has increased five It in the last 12 months, nptions in the first quarter declined three ^rcent, to $1.75 billion-the lowest fo t ' any first quarter since 1975. Savings Bond holidays represent debt that does not have to be financed in the open market at higher interest and administrative „costs. Savings Bonds saved the Treasury some $2.5 billion in in terest payments on the debt in 1963. . New Series EE Bonds, and most older Series EE and E Bonds and Savings Notes, earn Interest based on 85 percent of the average Treasury five-year constant maturities rate if they are held five years or more after purchase or their first interest'accrual period on or after Novem ber i, 1982, whichever is later. Semiannual rates are announced in November and May; the current rate, effective through October 31, 1964, is 9.95 percent. The Treasury will an nounce the next semiannual rate during the first week in November. “ One kind word can warm three wintar months." Japanese Proverb Social Security Q & A I'm 64 and a widow. I’ve been getting reduced Social Security benefits on my own eamings record for the last year. I’m getting married in June to a man who’s in business for himself and has no intention of retiring for some time. Will my benefits stop because I’m marrj’lng someone wltli a sub stantial Income? No. your Social Security benefits are an earned right and the (act that you’re marrying will no« affect your monthly checks. Only income you have from employment or self- employment can affect your Social Security payments. I'm 63 and starting to think about retirement. A friend told me when all those changes were made in Social Security last year the retirement age was raised. Is that true? The 1983 legislation did provide Architectural Survey for raising the retirem ent age for full Social Securitv benefits. However, that change doesn't affect anyone born before 1938. The raise will be made to 67 in very Krudual steps starting In the year 2000. If you retire at 65, you’ll get your full (continued from page 1) the Department of Cultural Resources. During this meeting, Ms. Haley told local historians that stale grant mnnpy is available wilh cost of auch a survey in Davie estimated at $25,000. Wall said an application for grant money was filed, but later denied. “ That’s when we turned the Geiieial Assembly," he said. “ 'I'he Davie County Historical Society is excited by the appropriation and is currently trying to contact the N.C. Department of History and Ar chives to learn when the project can begin.” He said the $35,000 appropriation will cover cost of conducting the survey, plus help cover part of the printing costs. Wall explained that the ar chitectural survey is an involved process lhat will include several hundred houses, churches, schools, stores, bams, farm buildings, mills, gins, and olher structures dating back as far as possible. He pointed out the survey needs lo be done as soon as possible since some ar chitectural history may be lost forever as abandoned buildings continue In orumhlff and deteriorate. He said the survey itself will take approximately one year and will be conducted by a professional secured through the N.C. Department of History and Archives. The con sultant would set up residence in Davie County to conduct the study. The survey would record through narratives and phntoErai*s the county's building techniques, practices, designs and types and patterns of architecture. It would also reflect the county's cultural, national, ethnic traits as well as economic and social trends prevalent during periods prior to the twentieth century. Following completion, the survey will tw published for sale to the public. The book w ill include photographs and accompanying historical and genealogical data that would be of interest to everypne living in or having ties with Davie County. “ It will tell a lot about our forebears, our history, and our heritage,” said Wall. “ The survey npcds to be completed as quickly as possible before more of our ar chitectural history is lost forever.” I Lcoii iarvcy Lee, Jr. Lee It Speaker At B | n r College Gradiation Event ; Leon Havey Lee, Jr. was Ihe 1984 graduatin) speaker for the com- mencemet ceremony at Berry College Suday, June 3, at 9:00 a.m. Tiie cereioney was held on the lawn in frht of the College Chapel. A gradiate of Towns County Comprehaslve School and Young '' / / ! //i j'. Harris Co!'ege, he has maintained a 4.0 cumuljtive grade point average while attihding Berry. A history major, has presently participating in nn iiernship program with Senator ' ^ Nunn in Atlanta. Lee was assisant news editor of the Campus !■ Carrier, the school newspape; editor of The Social Science: teview; captain of the College Bwl team ; and a member of Mphl iiii, a national scholastic honorary bciety. He participated in the colleg worlc study program as a member if the grounds crew and as a lab 'ajsistant for the phsylcs departmmt. He has an Alden sdiolar, 1' Sibley scholar, a Dana scholar, ii recipient of the Dean’s Award, №d was selected as a member |f Who’s Who in American Colleges; and Universities. On Honor’s ¡night he received the Woodmeif of the World Award in America!' History and the Out- standlngStudent Award. ’ In thejFall he will attend Wake Fbrest'IMversity School of Law in WinstonSalemv North Carollha wherel hi has - beo) granted the Fletch^/i Scholarship, an“ award ,the totaltvalue for^three. làrship Com m ltteé"«lt«r(à V Interview on the baslS' of ic| excellence and promise as on butstanding member of the legal profession. Lron'is' the. son of Mr and Mrs. (ieon .Sr.. of Voung Harris, Georgii № d the grandson of Mrs. Maurini Ward of Smith Grove. Thr«| Charter Coach CoiDMhies Merge Into ;.Carofha American C aro^ 'i^ ^ erlca n is the new fjiam e br -the oldest and largest ;<>rivaidy owned . motor coach .>rompar> in North Carolina. The :U»nsoll(^tion of Asheboro Cnach-. ; W ilson I Bus Lines and Moore »Brother Transportation has made . the comiany the largest in the state • >ith a ^eet of over 80 coaches. I in Asheboro s Lines, Coach. • >ith a ieet of over 80 coach *u ter knwn as Asheboro (plater knwn as »/«««i. • rounded over 400 years ago by ; Tracy M«U1, it grew rapidly from ;providiniitransporUtlon to texUle ; workers to a larger fleet of coaches »^proyidingtours and charters. ; . Wilwnpus was acquired in 1977. • founded |By A. T. Watson, in 1967, ; the compiny owned 32 coaches and • handles q/er 100,000 passenflers per 5yar. n il Fayetteville office serves Fort B rgg and the immediate re is a satellite office In -t'S r t'flr •hrea. Th : Wilson. • ' Moore 1 began in ‘ carried Brothers Tran 1920 when H.-jrtation Moore ¡the first group o i Point to afrom Higli a . in Washington, D.C. By •1281, whta it was acquired by •McGill, lie., the company served . over 100,M passengers a year. Today ;the combinea three .companiiS, owned by McGill, ; provide garter and tour service to vover a qiarler million passengers ;6nd Irajel to every slate. Home .o ffic e li in Greensboro, with ' Satellite offices in Salisbury, ipayeltewlle, Wilson and Asheborb! Carolha International is the .»ister company of Carolina : Americai, specializing in overseas » travel, rOur new division is the • natural lutgrowth of our expanding . buslnessand will enable us to serve "I our pasyngers more efficiently," «a tw CI retice McGill President of ; McGi 1, he. Carolina Intematlonal i will alM (evelop incoming business ^ from Eunpe and the Middle East as •. well as plin tours originating in the > United Stttes. •' Vice-DRsident Richard Mc Clelland siys, "W e have the finest .arrangemuits, the best people and •' provide quiiity lours both domestic and interrational. We intend to [ Continue providing those services • andthebeslchartirsforalongtim e -to come." Fruit Stains Do not Uie soap on fruit stains. • Rinse a flesh stain under cool ■c running waer, soak for 30 minutes in warm vater with an enzyme , presoak, riise and launder. DAVIECOUNTY l-NIURl'RIii ki . .Лчи, illURSDAY,JULY 12, 1984-7 I Prieii In ThIt fii Gooi Thru Saturday. July 14. 1984 ------------ i l M S ^--------------------- NEW STORE HOURS Mon. • Sat. 8a.m. til 10p.m. Sunday 12 noon til 9p.m. И 78 ■ ► • « 9 8 . Fresh Paily • S Lb. Pack Or More G ro u n d B e e f W« resene (h< right to limit quantities. USDA Choice Family Pack USDA Choice Beef Chuck Boneless C aioW 6 9 u C ro w n Ciliffrnia SunblusbedCantalon^es Neefarlnes 9 5 . tlH tr-W rtC tkt/eiH ilM F rH S 9 - * A A 9 9 *3 / 4 e*ki/eifftiN FrnM tte«k«Coed 32 0 m t DélMonte U O t.-S e a llu lSbur 16 Oi . • Van CaMf'iPorkColaCafsu)»Cream & Beans : г •у t i l I . -.i !' V •• 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISI- RK. ORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 Davie Joins State In 4 0 0 th Anniversaty Celebration Ì ; The Davie County Board of Commissioners and tlie Mocl<sville Town Board have issued a joint proclamation of celebration in honor nf the founding of the first English settlement in America 400 years ago. The proclamation, Issued to commemorate the event, is signed by Bill Foster, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando, and Mary Davis, chairman of the Davie County Quadricentennial Com mittee. The proclamation reads as follows: On July 13, 1984, 400 years will have passed since the first English expedition to the New World landed on the Outer Banlts of North Carolina. This first expedition was led by Philip Amadas and Arthur Barlowe upon the directive of Sir Walter ■ Raleigh. Nearly one year later the ' first full colony known to history as ■ thte "LOST COLONY” landed on • our shores. Thus began the rich history of English Speaking North Carolina. The County Commissioners of Davie County and the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvillc jointly proclaim . with the Davie County Celebration ■ Committee the Quadricentcnnlnl Celebration of those first intrepid : individuals who braved all to ■ venture to the New World to establish the First English Colony in America. L«t the citizens of Davie County reflect upon our proud heritage during this period of celebration and look to the next 400 years with the same bravery, courage and enthusiasm as did those who launched the First Colony in 1584. r-' In' conjunction with the ; proclamation and as another > i^membrance of the first colony : ianding on the Outer Banks In 1584, .;bU Davie County churches are tirged to sound their bells In com- ' memoration at noon, Tuesday, July i7. Hal Boone, member of the Davie Quadricentennlar Committee, said the ringing of bells Is part of a statewide effort to honor the first colony. AIM, church congregations a r« urged to Blhg !‘A Mighty For- trcM U Oiir God.” , an English hymn written by Martin l.uth«f, as part of church services July js., :11ie Outer Banks will relive the historic July 13,1SB4, when the first English settlers in the new world dropped andior off the Outer Banks of North Carolina and rowed to shore in their "ship's boat” , bur sting with curiosity. Four hundred years later to the day, Princess Anne of Great Britain will land on Roanoke: Island in an airplane and participate ih the colorful opening ceremonies in Uils country for America’s 400th An niversary. The 400th is a three-year celebration North Carolina is hoiting to comm emorate the Roanoke Voyages, made 1584-1587 from Plymouth, England, to Roanoke Island-Spomored by Sir V>'sltcr R alci^, the voyigeo didn’t result in permanent settlements beaause the colonists either died, returned to England or disap peared. But the settlements paved the way for future colonies at Jamestown, Virginia, and Plymouth, Massachusetts, so they can be called the spiritual begin nings of English America. Princess Anne will join Governor Hunt at Manteo the moming of July 13 to unveil a historical marker, commission the I6th-century-style Aip, the "Elizabeth II,” as a state historic site and open its Visitors’ Center. Also on that morning, the U.S. Postal Service will issue a stamp that features the ship. The Elizabethan soldiers of the drama, “ The Lost Colony,” the Montreal Scottish Pipes and Drums and a color guard from the North Carolina National Guard will precede the Princess and the dignitaries as they walk from Manteo’s waterfront to' the Elizabeth II State Historic Site on Ice Plant Island, where most of the ceremonies will take place. The U.S. Marine Corps Band and the U.S. Army Herald Trumpets will perform during the ceremonies. The dignitarie.s on hand will in clude the British Ambassador to the United States, Sir Oliver Wright; British- Consul General Trevor Gatty; the Bishop of Fulham; the Ujrd Mayor of Plymouth, England; and the Chairman of the Devon County Council in England. All the events of the morning and of the weekend following will be free and open to the public except for the final part of the commissioning of the ship, which will take place on a very small piece of land, and a private luncheon for the Princess at the Elizabethan Gardens. The morning’s events will be braodcast live over loudspeakers placed around the waterfront, and on television and radio throughout the state, thanks to a cooperative effort being made by the North CaroUna Association of Broadcasters. Following the ceremonies Friday moming, "Roanoke Revelry,” an Elizabethan street festival ,will begin on Manteo’s waterfront. The performances will include jugglers, mimes, magicians, puppet shows, dance, music and dram atic vignettes'. The public ^ill be invited to participate in English country dances and group games. There will also be craft demonstrations and food vendors. There will be no charge for those who want to go- on board the "Elizabeth II” during the weekend, of July 13-15. After July 15, the cost of admission to the ship will be $2 for an adult, $1.50 for a. senior citizen, and $1 for a child.- ^‘Roanoke Revelry” will continue. B e ^ E r a n s l i o H Visit Davie Fnday Betsy Evans, Democratic can- . didate for the North Carolina House of Representatives, will visit Davie County, Friday, July 13. She will be honored with a reception at the home of Mrs. Linda Reeder at 710 Magnolia Avenue from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. The public is invited: to attend. CooleemM Senior GtizeiK Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday at the Ridenhour Arbor on Crater Street Ext. with a covered dish ’ luncheon. There w ere 46 members and guests attending. Visitors -n£№ the Rev. Gary Hoff man of Franklin Baptist Church, the Rev. PhlUip Cole of Liberty United Methodist Church, Carrie and Joshua Penery. Dwayne Isley and Mrs. Gertie Couch were welcomed into the club as new members. Mrs. Mabel Head introduced Mr. Seamon of .Cleveland, who en tertained the club with a medley of tunes on the guitar and harmonica. Following the enjoyable en tertainment, luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held July 23. Saturday, July 14, all day and evening, ending in a fireworks display. Between five and six p.m. that day, newsman Walter Cronkite will lead a flotilla of pieasurr hnnts from Elizabeth City ihnHigli Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds into Manlen's harbor "Fan faire: A Midsummer F est,” and Elizabethan festival, will also be held that Saturday m Elizabeth City. On the evening of Sunday, July 15, a heritage service will be held at Fort Raleigh, Ruanuke Island, followed by a performance by the North Carolina Symphony. Am erica’s 400th Anniversary Committee, the arm of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources charged with coordinating the celebration statewide, has been planning the events for five years. In April of this year Governor Hunt and 200 North Carolinians went lo Plymouth, England to pay tribute to the settlers who left that port 400 years ago, bound for the new world. The British American Festival Is being held in Durham until June 16. Historians, artists,- athletes and perform ers from Am erica and Great Britain arc.Kilhcrlni! nl Ihe Festival, which is examining tiic interdependence of the two cultures over 400 years. From now until 1987, every county in North Carolina will be paying tribute to our forefathers as well as celebrating events of importance in its own history. Other 400th projects include ar- chaelogical searching for English and Indian settlements on the coast of North Carolina; a series of publications; and special exhibitions at the state art and history museums. Another statewide celebration w ill end the three-year com memoration on August J8, 1987. That day marks the 400th an niversary of the birth of Virginia Dtire, the flrst English settler bom in the new world. Vehicles Collide At N.C. SOl lntersection : A Cooleemee wonian was charged :, with a , safe; movement violation . following a two-car cblllsibn at the , intersecUonrof N.e.^801 and ;Pine Ridge Road Saturda}'. .Tracy Lynn Head, according to a Highway Patrd report, had stopped her 1971 Chevrolet automoldle at a stop sign on Pine Ridge Road. The r ^ r t indicated that when she pulled onto Highway 801, she did not see an approaching south-bound vehicle driven by James Arthiir Reynolds of Rt. 6, Salisbury. Reynolds’ vehicle, a 1982 Cadillac, struck Head’s Chevrolet hi Uie riglit rear side and caused tt to spin across the traffic Island Into the stop I nage to Ms. Head’s vehicle was estimated to be $700. Damages to Reynolds’ vehicle were set at $900. Investigating officer was Trooper A. C. Stokes. To escape its many enemies, a flying fish shoots out of the water and glides as far as 500 feet on Its greatly enlarged fin«. Some of the most powerful of fly ing fish can even Jump over the deck of a small ship. Davie Builders. Inc. A t t e n t i o n P r o p e r t y O w n e r s DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT? If so, Davie Builders, Inc. can build this house, or a comparable style, for as little as S125.00 per month, with NO down payment through FmHA, 100 percent financing is avallaBle lo qualified applicants at uv, percent interest, v/ith subsidized monthly payments. For further information on how you can OWN a three bedroom, energy efficient home for less titan your monthly apartment rent, call 704-434-3538 or drop by Inc. 330 sfouth monthly apartment rent, call 704-434-3 Howard Realty and Insurance Agency, Salisbury St., Mocicsyille, NC 27028. Checking Nectarines arli' iI.T H 'il®?.®" t's ne£»>'-ines. He has three trees ai Protect Yourself From Hot Weath I ail im- er). sr Dr. J. N. MacCormack, head of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources’ Epidemiology Section, is urging citizens to take extra precautions to protect them selves.during current hot weather. "When temperatures reach into the 90’s or higher, people need to take extra measures to protect them selves from the heat,” MacCormack said. "Heat related illnesses can be a real problem particularly for older persons and infants. Those with chronic illnesses and people who work directly In the sun such as field laborers and ' construction workers, are also susceptible.” MacCorm ack described the sumptoms of the three heat related illnesses: Heat Cramps. - muscle cramps, often beginning in the stomach and legs; i', ,.;Heat Bxhaiulion - normal:^ or , slightly higher body temperature ; pale clam m y skin; excessive i I^rspir Btlon ; tiredness and weakness; . possible headache and cra m p s;. dizziness, nausea or vomiting, and possible fainting; Heat Stroke - high body tem perature of 106 degrees or higher; hot, red dry skin due to lack of perspiration; strong, rapid pulse; and possible delirium or un consciousness. "Heat stroke is very serious iind can be fatal," MacCormack pointed: out. "A person exhibiting symptoms of heat stroke should see a physician or get to a hospital immediately.” Three heat related deaths were recorded in North Carolina In 1982, and 14 in 1981. Statistics for 1983 are not yet available. MacCormack suggested several ways to beat the heat: -^ In k plenty of liquids, possibly as much as 50 percent more than normal tliirst requires; -stay out of direct sunlight; -avoid alcoholic beverages; -increase salt intake, unless you are on a salt-restricted diet; -try to stay in a cool, well ven tilated area. People without air- conditioned homes might want to visit an air-conditioned building, such as a shopping center or store; "dress in loose, li clothing that will reflc Cool showers or swir also help; -beware of certain i edicatlons. Some medicines or dr tranquilizers increase developing heat stroke doctor for advice. MacCormack said pjiple areii’t the only ones who can juffer from the heat-animals can t j. ht-colored t the heat, ming may JS such as le risk of Consult'a 'If you have pets, b they have plenty of wal r to drink and stay in a cool, wel ventilated place,” he cautioned. " on't leave them locked up in cars r conflned to an area where they car shade.”t sit in the 'Social Security’Questions & Answers My husband and I both get Social Security'bm^nts. I get^mine on my own work record because it’s more than I would get on my husband’s record; If he dies before I do, will I also be able to get widow's paymmts in addition to the monthly checks I'm now getting? No, you can’t get more than one monthly Social Security benefit. However,: if your payments as a widow were more than what you get on your earnings record, you would gel the higher monthly check. sure that I know that if I apply fV monthly Social,Security, ret'ireiticntichecks when I’m вг-the "«moiua^of .щу benefit will be less than if-1 vait till I’m 65 to apply. But if I get jcduccd benefits at 62, will my paynents te increased when I reach 657: • No, if you apply fcr i^j'educed benefits at 62, your тоМЫ!- checks will be at that reduced rale for as long as you get them. jMonthly Social Security checks т а м liefore 65 are reduced to take Intc account the fact that you’ll be g el^ g paid over a longer period o f tliie. G ET A S100 B O N D W ITH TH E P U R C H A S E O F FO UR S E LE C T U N IR O Y A L S TE E LE R O R TIG ER PAW PLU S TIR E S, O R G ET A S50 B O N D W ITH TH E r P U R C H A S E O F T(A/0. Now'A special, m oney- saving o fie r on tires that are ^ o rigin al equ ipm e nt on som e o( A m erica s finest a ito m o - y biles' W hite sidew alls and \ raised w hite le tte rs — great tires at a great bargain' Savings bonds direct from U niroyal. See your p a rticip a tin g U niroyal D ealer today. " ^ - lU R R Y S1C0 B O N C DAVIE A U T O P A R T S C O . , I N C . Phone 634-2151191Wlilcesboro Street Mocksviiie, Й*С. í Checking The Plum Trees O tis C anupp of C ooleem ee an d g ra n d d a u g lite r, Jill G riffin, check th e plom tre e s, w hich w ill p ro d u c e a b u m p er crop th is se aso n . T he tre e s w ere sproufe M r. an d M rs. C anupp g ot from h er sis te r, M rs. G eneva G reg o ry C uthrell y e a rs ago. M rs. C u th rell's tre e n ev er h ad th e firs t plum an d th ey finally c u t it dow n. T he C anupp tre e h as alw ay s pro d u ced fru it, b u t th is seaso n su M o rts a re needed to p re v e n t b re a k a g e . (P h o to by Jim B a rrin g er) Brinkley Receives Higli Honors At Phillips Exeter Academy Martin Hal Brinkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill K. Brinkley of Wake Forest and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley, Rt. 0, MocksviUe, received high honors for academic achievement during Ihe 203rd commencement exercises at Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire. During commencement exer cises, Brinkley was named recipienl of a George Sutro Lowenstein Memorial Scholarship lo Harvard University and elected to mem bership In the Cum Laude Socicly. Brinkley has been offered an Angler B. Duke Scholarship at Duke University, a full tuition, merit based grant given annually to twenty high school seniors. He was a finalist for the Morehead Scholarship al the University of North Carolina, and received scholarship offers lo Yale University. While attending Phillips Exeter,' Brinkley did concentrated study in classical languages, earning the Hatch-Phillips Award In Latin and Greek for his oulstanding dedication and improvement In these areas of study. He was the recipient of an award from the Gavit Classical Fund for his promise and perform ance In Classics. In addition, Brinkley earned two Joline Prizes for ex cellence in second year Greek. Ir his senior year, he was the recipient of a Loranger Prize for musical excellence. Named the 1984 Phillips Exeler Richard French Organ Scholar, Brinkley played for Academy activities and served as D A V lt COUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 1 2,1984-9 I Martin Hal Brinkley organist for the Phillips Church. In addition, he was principal olx>ist and President of the Phillips Exeter Academy Orchestra. Prior to Exeler, Brinkley at tended Wake Foresl-Rolesville Middle School and the magnet schools at Ligon and W.G. Enloe Schools. He will enter Harvard University In the fall. Mt, Vesuvius As Mount Vesuvius erupted- in A.D. 79, Pliny the Elder, scientist and commander ot the fleet at Misenum, sailed toward the volcano lo rescue friends and investigate the phenomenon. He died at Stabiae in the allemnt. according to National Report From Raleigh by Rep. Bet^ Cochrane Mosquitoes are a^tracted^ the as to any other color. color blue twice as much The Lancaster Turnpike in Pennsylvania w as this coun try's first macadam road. The North Carolina House of Representatives celebrated the • Fourth of July by being in session. ' Hie Senate took a holiday. The Housemet for only 45ninutes, so we ' took what amounted to a holiday, i Our. one item of business was passage of a resolution honoring American soldiers killed, missing in • action and taken prisoner of war. The resolution also endorses the designation of July 10, 1984, as National P.O.W.-M.l.A. Recognition •' Day by act of Congress. It seemed to me to be a fitting tribute to those Mio literally, paid the price for the and our treedoni was purdiased at a • very High price - the lives and limbs ■ 6f our citizens. We who enjoy that freedom must be willing to tml forth ‘ the effort, and to sacrifice if need ' be, to maintain our freedom. ' Hie General As««iubly expanded ' freedom for Savings and Loans by buthbriting them to make regional ' Mquisitions. Savings and Loans will •now be perm itted interstate mergerlt and acquisition of savings and loan associations and-S&L : : holding^cbmpiuiieis on a reciprocal ; - ^ s is with other Southern regional •: states. * - 1 Citizens of-our state will be aUe ; > to save up to eight million dollars, •: thanks to legislation that changes : • bur tax structure for commodities ; t uid servioes provided by certain • : utilities. Kflective JajiUary 1, 1985, : • {leraans who itemize their tax return ;:can deduct the taxes on Ihese .-commodities and services from their federal income. The tax will show on your monthly utility bill as a sales tax so you vrill have a record for tax purposes. A tax break for people who save and invest is possible through legislation that phases out the in tangibles tax. As you know, you pay taxes on your earnings, so the in tangibles tax is paying a second tax on the savings and inveslments purchased with those earnings. This repeal of the intangibles tax has passed the Senate but is stymied in the House. Ttie proposed repeal is to be. phased out to give counties and ;muniCipalittes;^.tiineitO;adapt to. 'the lost Tev.aiueirTlie legislation is ' being amended .to death in the House, but not in an effort to help counties and municipalities. I had a unique experience lost week in my duties as a Represen tative. I was a judge in the first Miss Saùlheastem Threshers Reunion beauty contest. Because of my interest in antiques, I have been attending the Threshers Reunion in Doiton for several years. “Denton Record" editor Venus Wallace approached me about this contest venture back in the spring. I am truly glad I said yes, both to help ' Venus and because of the fun day we had with those young ladies who were vying to be an ambassador for the Threshers Reunion, s If you have never attended this July 4th event. I highly rècnmmend it. Those antique farm implements and the many steam engines are reminders of the trui^ roots of America. \ ' V ________________________ MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 634-5812'.DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE, N.C.FREE DELIVERY Alcohol In fo Report By William Weant >,:Wh«t Excessive Drinking ;.'Do To Y^u?-PART I-Anyone who ;has had a few drinks can recount the : -^lort-tenif effects of alcohol on the .ccntral nervous system and the .iresultlng changes in mental and : ^physical f^ctioning. ■.'; Damagei to body organs and ;sysiems can be expected if six to ■dght drinks per day are consumed ;w er a k>hg. period of time. The :amounl consumed and the length of : Ume before jmpairment vary ac cording to the individual. . ‘ Emotions: Alcohol decreases ; thinking ability and allows the emotions to ctominate. With (he release of inhibitions, sudden . variations in moud may occur. Anger or rage, sadness, and euphoria are commonly ex- Iwrlenced during heavy drinking : and often displayed in an exaggerated manner. Hence, the person who drinks may become argumentative, hostile, nr intent on fighting, tearful and maudlin, or the ' ."life of the party.” In contrast, some people drink to dull or escape from their feelings. Drinking lo lessen the pain of guilt, rage, or sorrow usually provides only temporary relief and, when the effects of the alcohol are gone, the painful feelings return, often willi increased intensity. In certain situations with menial judgment disminished by alrohol and normal fears dampened, a person may take unaccustomed risks. Accidents, homicide, and suicide are serious cons^uences of alcohol’s effect on emotions. Personality: Alcohol, when long misused, alters the personality. The dianges by alcohol misuse are related to the individual’s basic personality structure and his or her individual response to the long-term effects of alcohol. For example, a fun-loving, outgoing person who enjoyed life and the company of others may, wilh problem drinking, become irritable, belligerent, defiant, hostile, isolated, rigid, or stubborn. The preleen or teenager may misuse alcohol to avoid the painful aspects of adolescence, a critical period of psychosocial growth and development. Bypassing the “ growing up" process leaves the person han dicapped as an adult. This is one possible explanation for the emotional immaturity and juvenile behavior often seen in the alcohol- dependent adult. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant wilh the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 Norlh Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to crcalc understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcolmlism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that your would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) India and Pakistan Railway traffic between India and Pakistan ended for 11 years when war broke out in 1965, but trade between Uie two counu-ies is now brisk. National Geographic states. However, passenger traffic between India and East Pakistan, now Bangladesh,has been suspended for nearly 20 years by sporadic border \iolence. C h a n n e l M a s t e r S a t e llit e 0 П Ü 0 ’ ^ 1 0 Í Í Î 0 t ■ : f ■¡'■i 1 i ¡-i G e t d Satellite Earthi Station by Пшппе! МШет" instead! Right now. a Channel Master satellite earth station can give you over BO channels of some of the best entertain ment and information in the world. It's the ultimate in home video, with the best movies, hottest sports, latest news, special interest and educational programming available today. (Some programs require viewer fees.) Satellite TV Is also amazingly sharp ond clear. II comes direct from the studio to the satellite to you—os clear os a studio monitor. You've never seen TV like this before! Stop waiting for cable (which con cost up to $400.00 a year) and start watching the world with Channel Maiter- Sateiiite Reception Equipment. Complete systems from; $1895^0 PLUS INSTALLATION í IO -D A V inC 4ll'N I >¡ UNTliKI-KIsl Kl.t ORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1484 Potter W aymonColc says: "I like to turn; I liketoglaic; I like to fire; anything about the pot factory, I like it.” Shown above at the Cole Pottery in Seagrove, N.C., Cole prepares to glaze a fluted pie plate. Many visitors to the Southeastern Un ited States and Texas are familiar with some of that region's distinctive pottery. What started out two centuries ago as an Industry supplying churns, crocks and chamber pots to small-time farmers is now reaching more sophisticated oiitiets. “Turning and Burning a Heritage In Clay" takes the reader on' a Journey lo some of these lahiUy-run potteries and Ihe people behind the pots. A sidebar, “Where the Pots .Are.” Is a list of some Squlhem potteries represented In a ' Smithsonian traveling exhibition I'arid the dates and locations of Ihe ^exhibition. The story has five black- and-white photographs end four color slides. It’s fifteen minutes until lun chtime at the Cole Pottery in Seagrove, N.C,, and Virginia Shelton, a sixth-gcncratibn Cole, finishes tip her last batch of pltchns : for the morning.' As she cuts a perfectly ttUTied vessel from the wheel, her hands and arms coated ' with drying, whitish clay, Shelton admits to her enjoyment of turning. “As a kid, I just liked playing in the mud, I guess," ■ Any pottery aficionado who'has traveled the back roads of central North Carolina ; hunting for tieasures knows thè "look” of a 9>|lepot; thin walls, rounded forms Where the Pots Are By Susan D. Blits Smithscnian News Service ¡¡When potter Nancy Sweezy left Boston to drive 5,000 miles through the j^theast andTem to meet the people whose work she was sellur^ out of a sImU ihnp is C^mbridsse, Mass., her "craftsperoon'» heart was nooked oy IM utterfy. simple and Btraightffltward’’ pottery she saw. ^‘‘TradiUao adds to their appeal i but I could have heard about the tradition «dlessly and nevR bwn convinced until I was the pots,'’ she say s. 'rSwecqr movMl south, and for is years, worked at Jugtown Pottery in Seagrove, N.C. While she was there, she con<kicted a stuifer oi traditional pptteriei and developed her research into an exhibition, "Southeastern Botteries,” now being circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling IQxhibition Service. ' i^mong the 85 fan^y-owned potteries she studied, Sweezy identified three q^tegories;. those producing the dense, hard stoneware siinilar to the wares made ataost m year* ago; more modem potteries making brightly glazed objects (or table and kitchen, and the large, partially mechanized potteries Ijjrning out unglated horUcultural ware«. ^following is a list of the South’s traditional potteries, each represented in I5e Smithsonian exhibiUan: Stoneware IradiUiB Alabama Hamilton-Jerry Brown iLawley-Norman Smith (korgai ' ^on-<leater Meaders Jr. " Cleveland-Edwin Meaders and Meaders Pottery i MeansviUe-Marie Rogers B^sissippi 1 Louisvllle-Gerald Stewart Iforlh Carolina :■ Ralelgh-Charles Craven I Vale-Burlon Craig Modern glaxed ware G«orgla u CartersviUe-W.J. Gordy t Groenvillo-D.X. Gordy Kentucky t toaco-Bybee Pottery Mississippi Ocean Springs-Shearwater Pottery N(irlh CaroUna ; ^ en -B ro w n Pottery and Pisgah Forest Pottery ; Ramseur-Oakland Pottery • Hobbins-Teague Pottery ; Sanford-Cole Pottery (Neolia Cole Perkinson and Celia Cole Perkinson, pioprietors) and Cole Pottery (Foister Cole, proprietor) ^agrove-CoIe Pottery, Danny Marley, Joe Owen, Jugtown Pottery, 9wens Pottery, Potluck Pottery, Seagrove Pottery and Westmoore Pottery* 3kyland-Evan’s Pottery VnKlazed ware I ; ffrent-Miller Pottery \ !PrattviUe-Boggs Pottery Georgia • 'GUlsville-Craven Pottery and HeN^’ell Pottery i ;lAila-Wilson Pottery Mississippi • lAshland-Connor Pottery tfx as ; .Marshall-Marshall Pottery • The exhibition “Southeastern Pottery" will be circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Servie on Marcli 23-April 21, }985 at the Greensboro Historical Museum, Greensboro, N.C. T u r n i n g A n d B u r n i n g A H e r i t a g e In C la y I n S e a ^ x w e , N . C . The town of Seagrove, N .C., is a center for traditional potteries such as Jugtown, where Nancy Sweezy turns a pot of the classically simple design for which Jugtown is famous. and shiny, earth-toned glazes. But Cole is just one of 35 family en terprises in six Southeastern states and Texas where commercial pottery is handmade according to techniques developed in the early 1800s. What started two centuries ago as an industry supplying churns, crocks and chamber pots to small time farmers is now reaching more sophisticated outlets-city folks seeking fluted pie plates to adorn their glass-and-chrome dining tables or local buyers preferring a set of hand-turned dishes to plastic. "We have too much plastic. Now the people don’t want every piece , the sam e,” Waymon Cole, Virginia’s uncle, says. "The average eye likes them to be dif ferent.” Waymon and his sister, Nell Cole Graves, have been operating the Cole Pottery at Seagrove since tlie 1940s. ;f'i.B«autlfuI these pots may be, but; the makers consider them products of commerce, not of art. Their pitchers, tableware, bowls, casseroles, platters and jugs are priced according to the cost of materials used and time invested. The artisana aim to achieve both quality and quantity; the most practiced, production potter may turn (throw) 300 pieces a day and bum (fire) 2,000 pieces a week. Each hunk of clay is weighed and an A production potter can burn (fire) up to 2,000 objects a week in a kiln like this one, which is filled with "greenware" (unfired pots). object’s creation is timed; At one pottery, turning a sm all bowl consumes •10 scconds. Waymon Cole is standing next to a huge tub of gray glaze that he promises will produce cobalt blue pots, once they have been burned at 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit. ‘¡No telling the sets' we’ve sold in blue this spring,” he says. “I went to work regularly when I was 14, when our customers were mostly farm people," Cole recalls. "They needed churns, pickle jars, etc. In 1925, that began to change-in came the dairies-and the pickle compamc3--ao we went into vases and casseroles.” In the thirties, many potteries developed à new' "cash, crop” of garden w are-large; brightly colored urns' and ' flower. pots ' to ' grace Northern, patios. Todày, however, few potteries produce the garden ware~it take , up too much kiln space; they favoi' smaller items, often in designs inspired by the tourists who, in the 1930s, summered in the cool mountain climate of western North Carolina. Often, these customers were world travelers, and they asked the pot ters to make shapes reminiscentof the European and Asian porcelains and metalwork they, had seen. ; "Some of the shapes- we’ve had ever since I’ve been into it,” Cole says, “ hut we keep trying something new-every week we run some kind of test of new shapes or glazes in the shop. Some go and some don’t.” ■ . "Thè nntters h«d never been in museums; they never saw other- pots. So they .went to the world, culture for school,” says Nancy Sweezy, a Boston potter who moved to Seagrove 17 years ago and took up residence at Jugtown Pottery, down the road from Cole. Struck by the elegant simplicity by writing a hooki Raised in Clay, and selecting 100 representative works for : ‘‘Southeastern Potteries," a show organized by the Smithsonian In- ' stitution Traveling Exhibition ■ Service and the Smithsonian's Office of Folklife Programs. The potteries that Sweezy studied range in size, modernization and style of wares from the one-man Meaders Pottery in Cleveland, Ga., which has been producing... traditional wares in a wood-buming kiln since 1893, to Marshall Potteiy in Marshall, Texas, where some 60 tons of clay a day are transformed, intomèchanically molded, unglazed :. garden ware. Marshall, established" ’ in 1895, meets the test as a. traditional pottery because the vast operation also maintains a sliop where seven craftspeople hand-tum local clay into water coolers, pit chers, mugs and cuspidors. Along with diversity, Ihe potteries share a kinship: All are production potteries, meaning that they make multiples, not one^)f-a-kind works. All the potteries produce works by turning them on the wheel, be it foot-operated or electric. And all maintain links to the past through the forms, glazes and methods of firing they choose. “The Southeast is the only place in the United States where pottery has been made in much the same way for nearly 200 years,” Sweezy explains. "And the reason for documenting it so heavily is that in a few years it will be gone. "Tiie less the craft is bound by a cultural requirement such a^ far ming, the less likelihood there is of it remaining traditional. New people are taking un pottei>'because they see it as a goud business-better than working in a textile mill. But they’re inlo techniques that have nutliing whatever to do with the locai tradition.” Two people who have made it their lives’ work to make sure that the tradition doesn’t disappear are Dorothy Cole Auman, the de facto historian of Seagrove, and'her husband Walter. Together, they operate Seagrove Pottery and the Seagrove Potters’ Museum. Next to the pottery’s airy shed with its salesroom, throwing wheels and rows of shelves filled, with drying pots is the museutn',' an unassuming, two-room structure. Leading the way inside, Walter Auman reveals an astoniSiingly rich assortment of works , in clay that tells the history of pot-m’aking in the area, . from earthenware shards, gleaned from prehistoric Indian sites to fanciful early 20th- cen^ury, art ware.The;~muiBeum displays the Aumans’ personal collection, which the couple started' putting together some 33 years ago. "Bolli my wife and I grew up in pottery,” Auman explains. While some young potters wish to Innovate, others are working hard to learn the old ways.’Take the story of young Daimy Marley. One day after Seagrove High School let out, Marley, walked next door to Westmore Pottery, which specializes in durable vessels of stoneware clay glazed with salt to achieve a bumpy, shiny brown or gray finish and in the more fragile pottery known as earthernware, decorated in the fancy early Moravian style of Old Salem, N.C. Watching the proprietors, Mary Livingstone F arrell and David Farrell, Marley “got hooked.” “It looked like something it would be fun to do, and Dave and Mary wanted to show me how to use the clay,” Marley says. “I guess I’ve been at it about six years now.” Besides his work at Westmore, this young potter has built a shop and Wood-buming kiln at home, where he is developing his own business. At Jugtown, founded ih the 1920s by craft connoisseurs Jacques and Juliana Busbee, Cynthia Monroe is learning the trade under Vernon Ac Westmoore Pottery in Seagrove, N.C.,’Mafyi’ri ' Farrell decoratcs an canhenware platter in the fancy i early Moravian style of Salem, N.C. i Owens, Jugtown’s current owner. Monroe, the first in her family to try potting, seems to have the required patience and commitment: "I just want to keep improving and working on larger shapes. I like the traditional forms and the simplicity of the craft.”Monroe uses her Handmade wares at home, but not for elaborate cooking. "I can make a pié plate better than a pie crust," she shrugs. Laura_Teague, who operates Potluck m tery , also in Seagrove, took a while to come to pottii^-a mother of four, she started just eight years ago. But given that her father, Jam es Teague, was a celebrated "bigware" turner, as was his father before him, it may have been inevitable that she, too, would become a potter. “As a kid, I had to dig clay for. Daddy," Teague says. "I used to get involved just playing with the clay; the more I did it, the more I realized I just had to turn pots." Besides the blue'and gray bowls - and tableware, her biggest sellers,. Teague makes large, chums and-: jars in the bigware tradition of her. - father. Farmers don’t buy them . these days, she admits, but they are . useful as canisters and vases or, simply for decoration in modern . homes. • A resurgence of interest in hand made objects for everyday use has : spelled recent success for the - SouLheastem potteries, from Norili“ Carolina to Texas. But the people : who have only heard about Southern " pottery still may be surprised by its classic beauty. "One day a doctor's wife came ‘ into the salesroom and bought a right good amount of pottery for. (3iristmas presents," Waymon Colè recalls. “Then she came down a- . couple months later. ‘I want to tell ' you what happened to my pottery,’. - she said. ‘I kept it and bought . presents at the department store.’ ", - Potteiy Is Widely Practiced Folk Art In N .C . When the first English setOers arrived in the New World 400 years ago; they found the native Americans cooking in “eartlien pots,” a fact that is really not surprising since pottery, like fire and hunting implements, is a basic tool of civilization. In fact, native pottery has been found in every culture of the worid but two - - New Zealand and Australia, J, More than lik ely ,' the first examples of North CaroUna pottery were made by the Indians pound’ng clay made from pulverized quartz, sand and crushed shell; shaping the • pots form coils or strips of clay until the vessel reached the desired sliape and Uien sinuuUilng them by hand. Certainly, this method of pottery was typical of native American pottery of the time. Pottery was and remains a widely practiced folk art in North (Gridina, one that has evolved from one of the most basic utilitarian crafts. The earliest European settlers in the state relied on the pottery they brought with them or what they could fashion themselves. Since early transportation methods were unreliable for safe traiispurt of fragile earthenware, many sue-, cessful settlements also had skilledl potters, and North Carolina with it? rich and varied soil was no ex- ceprion. The potter’s art which still flourishes in the state today has a rich traditimn of master craftsmen. Hie European potters' skills were first imported to North Carolina. Ihe European potters' skills were first hnported to North Carolbia with the Moravian. settlements of the early 18th Century, "nje most famous early potter was Gottfried Aust who worked at Bethabara from 1756 to 1771 when he moved to what is now Old Salem where he operated until 1788. Bethabara continued its pottery hradition with Rudolf^ Clirist and Gottleib Krause, both of whom also worked at Old Salem. ’Hie Moravian pottery was ornate stoneware and is highly prized by collectors today. English potters arrived in Moore County in the mid I700’s where they established a community called Jugtown. Also involved in stoneward production, Jugtown pottery was less ornate than the Moravian designs in the Forsyth County area. After 1850 animal and bird designe in a "flowing blue" pattern became a popular design. Peter Craven was the best known early Jugtown potter. North Carolina had some 50 small kilns in operation in 1897. One of the potters in the Steeds area was James Fox who was exempted from service in the C^onfederate Army to manufacture medicine jars and telegraph insuliitors in te war effort. Other potters of note were lliomas Rhodes of Lincolnton, the Hilton family at Hickory and the C^e family at Seagrove. Most of these potters produced salt glazed crockery-pickle jars,, teapots, and chums. One unique Norhh Carolina addition to pottery' was stoneward tombstoiies hi the. form of inscribed jugs. The earliest is dated 1838. The most famous is marked with the following tribute;, to a deceased spouK-. "She done the bsst she know’d how.” . Because of the varieties of clay, available in the state, there are a variety of pots and glazes avallabli;. North Carolina soil has also helped to contribute to some of the most famous dinnerward in the world-in 1767 ’Thomas Griffith on commisison' from Josiah Wedgewood bought five tons of potters earth from a source near Franklin and returend it to' England. At Sal«n, English Queensware-a fine pottery resembling porcelain- was produced until 1786. Among the active potteries in North (^rolma today are Old Salem. Inc., Seagrove Pottery, J.B. Cole’s Pottery, M.L. Owens Pottery, Jugtown Pottery, Joe T. Owne Pottery, Teague’s Pottery, Cole’s Pottery, Brown’s Pottery and Evan’s Pottery, ntey are found in Forsyth County, Randolph County, Montgomery County. Moore County, Lee County and Buncombe County. Norlh Carolina m aintains an active pottery community today. Many have inherited Iheir family traditions. Some still operate kilns dug into the earth in the tradition of the earliest potters. 1 m Sm ................................. ‘'im Mrs. John F. Stowers ...was Susan Jane Edwards Edtvards-Stowers Are United Susan Jane Edwards of Rt. 1, Powell Rd. Mocksviile, NC became the bride of John F. Stowers on Saturday, July 7, 1984 in a double ring garden ceremony at l l:00 at the residenceofthe brides parents.. ■Hie RevI Jamies T. Webb of Union Chapel and Ch^tnut Grove'United Methodist,Churches offlciated at the yUWadd^c MifccUcIa»'were ' Mrar'Johri'Carman of MocksviUe. . ; Given in'marriage by her fatlier, the bride wore an Ivory Chiffonet gown with Chantilly lace flounces and an off the shoulder bodice with short puffed sleeves. The hoop skirt was waped over double tiers and accented with orange blossoms and pearls and an attached diapel train. She wore an oval biickham picture hat trimmed with chantUly lace, orange blossoms and a three quarter Imgth pouf veil. She chose to carry an ivory lace fan decorated with magenta tiger lilies and pink roses. Serving as maid of honor was Ms. Monica Shaver of Mocksviile, NC. She wore a formal gown of magenta satin with a bustled skirt and featured an off the shoulder bodice with an empire waistline and short puffed sleeves. She carried a small arm bouquet of magenta tiger lilies and pink roses and wore a wreath of matching lilies and baby’s breath in her hair. Brides maids were Mrs. Kay Edwards, Mrs. Renee Dwiggins, Miss Alice Smith, and Mrs. Fenee Howell aU of Mocksviile, NC, They wore identical dresses of ice pink satin. i The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Darrell Edwards of Mocksviile, NC • bro ther of the bride, David Gainey of Advance, ' Gary Stowers of Lewisville, and Lee Stowers of Winston-Salem, NC - both brothers of the bridegroom. Flowergirls ‘ were Miss Sharon Shaver and Miss Stephanie HoweU both of MocksviUe, NC. The flower giris wore matching gowns of magenta and pink. Mrs. Teresa Stowers of LewisviUe kept the guest register and Miss Amy Stowers gave out scrolls to the guests. The brides mother chose a formal a Victorian neckline and full elbow length sleeves. Her corsage was a pink rose. The g ^ m 's mother chose a formal gown of dusky pink rose with an empire walblUue and a pleated skirt and long sleeves. Her corsage was a pink rose. The gazebo was decorated with hanging baskets of silk flowers and wicker wedding bells and the lattice work was woven with ivory ribbon. Stands of ferns were arranged along the sides. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Edwards of Mocksviile, NC and attended Catawba College and is a graduate of UNC Institute of Insurance. She is employed as vice-president of Edwards Insurance Agency in Mocksviile. NC. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is the owner and proprietor of Lewisville Texaco, Inc. of Clemmons, NC. A formal luncheon catered by M ayberrys of Mocksviile was following the ceremony. The tables were decorated with ivory linen table cloths and baskets of silk flowers in magenta and pink placed on the tables carried out the color scheme. An ivory fountain was the center piece of the patio. Serving were.Mrs. Jo Stowers, of Winston- Salem, : Mrs; Daisy: Temple of Mocksviile. ..Miu»Tammy: Brown 'and. Miss Gayle Brown, both of Advance. A cake cutting was held following the luncheon, liie cake was ivory with pink roses. The cake . topwasmadeofhandblowncrystal. Its shape was a heart with love birds on top and wedding bells hung in the center of the heart. A porcelain miniature bride and groom set directly in front of the crystal heart. The top of the second and third layers were decorated with small arrangements of silk flowers of magenta and pink. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple wUl make their home at Rt. 1 Powell Rd. Mocksviile, NC. A rehearsal dinner was held Friday, July 6, at Mayberrys Restaurant in MocksviUe im mediately foUowing the rdiearsal at Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Edwards. On June 14th the bride elect was honored with a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Renee HoweU in MocksviUe. Also hosting was Mrs. Renee Dwiggins and Ms. Monica Shaver of MocksviUe. A color scheme of pink and magenta was followed throughout the home. Sehred were cupcakes decorated with pink roses and pink punch. Correction Juanita Lagle was listed as a member of the housekeeping staff at Davie County Hospital in a story published June 28 concerning a reunion of Hospital employees. Mrs. Lagle is a Ucens^ practical nurse, a position she has held since 1956. We regret the error. DAVIECdi \ r v I.NTI kl’RISl i.n , llli KS i.\' ll I Y 12, 1984-11 K i m E a r n h a r d t W e d s R o n a l d W a y n e J o r d a n Miss Donna Kim Earnhardt and Ronald Wayne Jordan were united in marriage Friday, July G,_ at 7:00 in the evening. The 'form al ceremony was held al th": First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Korth Carolina. The Rev. Guthrie Coh’ard officiated. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a gown of white bridal satin hand-designed by her mother. The gown featured a sweet heart neckline enhanced by Vic torian sleeves. The bodice of the gown was adorned with pearls and sequins to accent appliques. Her cathedral train consisted of alternating ruffles of lace and chiffon. The bride’s hat, also designed by the bride’s mother, was adorned with pearis to coordinate with the gown along wilh a white silk rose. The attached veil of chiffon flowed even with the leiiglli of the train. The bride chose lo wear a strand of pearls belonging to her mother. The bride carried a cascade bouquet, which she designed. The bouquet featured white and pink sweetheart roses, while orchids, pink lilies, and babies’ breath accented by streamers of while, pale pink, and burgundy. Miss Susan Earnhardt, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Her gown, also designed by the bride’s mother, consisted of burgundy taffeta overlaid with lace. The gown, which ’ featured a sweetheart neckline and off the shoulder sleeves, was accented wilh miniature bows of dusty rose satin. She carried a smaller replica of the bride’s bouquet. Bridesmaids were Miss Tammy Cornatzer, Miss Lisa Head, Miss DeeDee While, and Miss Angela Frye, all of Cooleemee. Their gowns were designed identical to that of the maid of honor wilh the exception of dusty rose as the color, accented with miniature bows of burgundy satin. A comb of silk flowers adorned their hair. They carried while baskets of white, pink, and burgundy silk flowers designed by the bride. Miss Emily Osborne served as flower girl. Her gown, designed like the bridesmaids’, consisted of pink taffeta overlaid wilh pink lace. She wore a crown of pale pink silk flowers. She carried a white basket of flower petals. Miss Amanda Alhey served as the miniature bride. Her dress was designed in the same style as the others, only in white. She wore a crown of while silk flowers in her hair. Her bouquet, designed by the bride, was a miniature replica of the bride's bouquet. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Carl Jordan and Mark Jordan of Cooleemee, brothers of the bridegroom, Joe Jordan of Cooleemee. and Mark Lawrence of Mocksviile Acolytes were Master Brill Oslrarne and Master Scotty Wagoner. Master Frederick Gar wood served as ring bearer. Master Matthew Osborne served as miniature groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Earnhardt wore a formal gown of blue chiffon. The gown featured a higli neckline, sheer long sleeves, and a cummerbund-type belt. She carried a while orchid. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Jordan chose a formal gown of pink polyester. The bodice ot the gown was accented wilh a flounce lo create a caplet effect. She also carried a white orchid. Honor guests included Mrs. Nellie Spillman, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Edna Bentley, aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan and Marvin Chappell, grandparents of the groom. Mrs. Phyllis Ayscue, organist, and Randy Ayscue, soloist, provided the program of music. Miss Christie Cornatzer presided at the guest register. The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Osborne. The church altar was decorated wilh brass candelabras accented by silk flowers and pink bows, ferns, palms, and a kneeling bench. A single white candle surrounded by ivy was placed in each window. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnhardt of Cooleemee. She is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan of Cooleemee. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed with Crown Wood of Mocksviile. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina the couple win reside on Duke SIreel, Cooleemee. Mrs. Ronald Wayne Jordan ...was Donna Kim Earnhardt RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnhardt entertained at a reception held in Ihe church fellowship hall. A color scheme of while and pink was carried throughout. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Cherie Cook, Mrs. Renee Garwood, Mrs. Mary Cranfill, and Mrs. Peggy Hellard. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal on July 5, Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan, parents of the groom, were hosts al a dinner in the fellowship hall. Members of Ihe wedding party and guests were served roast beef, baked ham, potato salad, broccoU with cheese sauce, macaroni and cheese, green beans wilh com, slaw, barbecue beans, pickles, orange salad, and cake. PARTIES AND SHOWERS On June 4, Miss Earnhardt was honored with a bridal shower at the Cooleemee Fire Department. Thé shower was given by Mrs. Leanne Dodd and Mrs. Rilla Alhey. On Juiy 3, Miss Ëanüiardt eh: tertained her bridesmaids at a brunch given at her home on Center Street, Cooleemee. Christian Women^s Club Meets By.Doris Miller.The; Christian Women’s ' Oub, ____ . West cbrdiaUy iri^Htes aU women to.. a “PliWc In the Park” UrobHe«! Wednesday, July 18 at U:1S at the I CouhtiBermuda Run Country Clubi Tliere is a charge of five dollars and t- wenty-five cents for the buffet. Tlic prugratii WlU feature the “Golden Apple”, menu to picnic by Pam Martin and “A Spreas of Word” by our guest speaker- Virginia Trimble. A free nursery is provided for the children at Macedonia Moravian Church. Contact Lois Stephens (998- 2052) or Andrea Comatzer (998- 2062) for reservations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. It is necessary that reservations be made by July 16 and essential that cancellations be called in to Ruby Leagans (998-3598). Other Uiristian Women’s, uubs: The After Five Club sponsored by Chrisaan Business and Professional Women, wiU meet 'Riesday, July 17 at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem. Contact Betty (998-4864) by July 13 D.A.V. To Meet The D.A. V. and auxiUary wiU bold their regular monthly meeting Monday, July 16, at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. The Bingo party for the VA Medical Center in Salisbury, wUl be held Thursday, July 12, at 6:30 p.m. The drawing for the give-away WiU be held at the regular meeting. Baby Food A baby WiU be read}' to start on soUd foods some time between four and six months. for. reservations.. The Behntida Itun Bi-unch WiU have a “ Christm as in July" : Julyiil9 a t . 10:00 at the : Run Country Club. Contact Kelley Huneycutt (784-7102) or Marlene Simmons (769-3195) by July 16 for reservations. —Around ^ About— ' ORDAINED AS A BAPTIST MINISTER SUNDAY - Mark McIntyre; son of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre; Rt. 6, MocksviUe^r N.C.,'was ordain«! as a Baptist minister, Sunday,:Julyi7, at the Calvary Baptist Church in Raleigh; N.C. Mark did his internship at Calvary Baptist wldle he was'a student'at SouthMstm'SeminM'y. He'received his Mdster of-. Divinity with Religious Education Degree firom Southeastern in December; ’ and is presently servhig as a Church Planner in Moosup, Conn. under the;- sponsorship of the Home Mission Board of the Southem Baptist (Convention.' I iiv Ml lu vB iiiu u x c c ciiu& t: a lu r m a dusky rose gown'^of polyester with i lace jacket featuring a victoriai Q u a k e r S t a t e O il R*g. 1.03. Regular 30 or HD30 motor oil; Limit 5. 4 2 O z . P u n c t i R«g. 1.49. Heavy duty detergent. Limit 2. 3 ^ B a r s A l o e A n d L a r i o l i n Buy 3, Get H From Mfg. 3.5{{ oz. Jergens soap. Limit 6. S u p e r S u m m e r C le a r a n c e l A l o e & N AloefiO Ea. O rig in a lly P ric e d U p T 0 9 .9 9 I Ladles' elastic or banded waist skirts, fashion tops, terry or poly cotton Short sets and novelty Skirt sets. Solids, stripes & prints in regular sizes. Not all styles available in all stores. Aloe«0^ lanolin E a . N o x z e m a O r L I s t e r l n e Reg. 2.99. 14 ounce Noxzema or 32 ounce Listerine. On Some Meichandiie. No Sales To Dealert. C a n v a s O r M e s h 'P r . S h o e s Compare At 8.99. Girls' and ladies' colorful canvas casuals and men's stylisii mesii or canvas siioes. Prices Good Al All Family Dollar Stores Through This 196 VVilkestMro Street H O U R S : Weekend While Quantities last. Ouaniities limited « M onday ttiru Satruday 9-9 Sundav 1-& , Mocksviile, N .C . r I2-DAVIU COUNn LMI.KI’KISI. KUCORD. ГИЫ<S1M^ .JULY 12, 1984 I Athan-Mausert ■ Mr. and Mrs. Billy V. Athan of Route 5, Mocksville, North Carolina an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Vemay, to Doug Mausert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mausert of 6829 Heidi Road, Jacksonville,Flordla. The wedding is planned for Sunday, September 16, 1984, at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church in the Wyo community. Hie bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Forbush High School; and is em ployed by Aquarius 2000 in Yadkin County. Tne bridegroom-dect is a 1976 graduate of Terry Parker High School of Jacksonville, Flordia. He is employed by AWn Distributors of Florida. Around ^ About ON DUTY IN WEST GERMANY Air Force Airman 1st Q ass Timothy D. Barker, son of Freeman N. and Annell M. Barker of Mocksville, N.C., has arrived for duty at Bitburg Air Base, West Germany. Barker, a telephone repair specialist with the 2139th Communications Squadron, was previously assigned at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. ON DUTY IN GERMANY - li. ni< _ ___________ - _____ - ______ ___________ Equipment Maintenance Squadron, was previously assigned aT Hgin Air Floree Base, Fla. SUNDAY .SUPPER GUESTS •^Mre. June Powell, David, Mark, Usa and Susan Powell of N. Lakeshore Dr. Uemmons, N.C. and TVacy Powell of Bermuda Run visited Mrs. T. P. •. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro St., Sunday afternoon and were her '. ¡ supper guests. CELEBRATES 14th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Karl and Joanne Osborne will celebrate their fourteenth wedding an- ■ Jjvcsary on FVlday. The Osbonie’s were married July 6, 1970 at First United MeUlodist Church by the late Rev. James Allen, They have one .-deughter,.Amanda Marie, aRe 7 Ml. Students O n D e á n ’s Lis t A t W ake Forest Advance. - Kimberly and Miss Lagle are recent graduates. Joy Richardson and Miss Kontos are juniors. Karen Richsrdstni is a SOpliüiiiún: und Karen Amidon is a freshman. Kimberly majored in history. Miss Lagle majoied in business. Joy Richardson is majoring in bidogy. She is a Hankins Scholar. She is a member of Beta Beta Beta honorary biological society and is secretary of Alpha Epsilon Delta honorary pre-medical society. Miss Kontos is m ajoring in biology. Karen Richardson is majoring in psychology.' Miss Amidon is a CarsweU 'Scholar and a National Merit Scholar. Mrs. Steed is a rising junior and is majoring in physics. 'j ; Seven Davie Cbimty students ;-i -qualified for the spring semester ? idean’s: list at Wake Forest i JUHiversity. ; au d sits 'frsar. Moeteville are g /George Douglas Hmberly, son of I jDr. and Mrs. George D. Kimberly of ‘t |42 Magnolia Ave.; Susan ToddII -Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. <■ itadrew U gle of 409 East Maple ;> .'Ave.; and Joy Lynne Richardson ^ imd Karen Reaves Richardson, I; '^ughters'of Rev. and Mrs. Leland ^ .H. Richardson of 245 South MainSt. Also qualifying are Mary- Elizabeth Kontos, daughter of Mr. :: ind Mrs. Pete Y. Kontos of ^ Overview Rd., Advanqe, Karen i Amidon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]] WUIiam aifford Amidon of 103 Bent a ., Bermuda Run, and Pam da E. li Bell Steed, ITaughter of Mrs. Imogene Groce Winters of Rt. 3, -CLIP THIS AD- Foster-Rauch Drug W ilksboro Street, M ocktville, N C Phone 6 M -2 14 1 Famous Man Made {COUNTERrtlT) A LL WITH LIFETIM E W ARRANTY DIÀMOND SALE 1 Day Only Friday, July 13, 1984 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Bring this certiflcAtt and $5.95 and receive a LADIES 18 Kt. Gold'Clad Ring with V> Kt. sue MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION: FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive your friends wiii never never know. Miiilonaires. Socialites and Movie Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds In Safety Vaults. Compare, see If you can tell the differencel You have t>een reading about these amaxing rings which have been soid for $40.00 to $50.00 per carat. ■$C95 W ITH TH IS C O U P O N COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION RINGS _535-2P5 AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS. C.OC.KTAIL & MEN'S RINGS • - 'Ф ' r -í Mrs. Faron Scott Baughman ...was Am y Joyce Long Baughman-Lonf' Vows Spoken Miss Amy Joyce Long and Faron Scott Baughman were united in marriage at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, June 9,' 1984, at Maple Springs United Methodist Church, Ronda, N.C. with the pastor, the Rev. Joe Fulk, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Brenda S. Long of Elkin and the late Ronald Davis Long. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and will be attending National Beauty Academy in Salisbury, N.C. Hie bridegro3m is the son of Mrs. Selma Jean Baughman of Chichester, N.Y. and Mr. Walter Campbell Bayghman, Jr. of Phonecia, N.Y. He attended Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte and is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. in Mocksville, N.C. - A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs.\Bobby Pardue, organist; auntof thè bride,' and Mrs;. ''Joycè'FoBter.'^vòcalhtVcousln ofthe bride. The altar of the church was arranged with m agnolias and lighted candles. The bride. given in marriage by her family and . escorted by her brother, Brook Anthony Long, wore an ivory sheath gown ' fashioned of peau de sole covered in silk organza with scoop neckline, elbow length sleeves and a double silk organza overskirt bordered in alencon lace appliques with pearl and sequin trim. The bridal gown was first worn by the brides mother. It was desired and made by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Allen Sofley, and aunt, M rs. Bobby Pardue. She also carried her .mother's lace covered prayer book d with a mixture of orchid, . and blue silk flowers, m e flowers were given to the bride by the groom on different occasions during their courtship. Miss Renee Dixon of Mocksville, was maid of honor. She wore an G olden Age C lu b H as Ju ly M eeting The Davie County Golden Age held' their regular meeting Wed nesday, July 4th, at 10 a.m. in the' Rotary Hut, with 18 members present and one visitor, Mrs. Nan Howard. ' Frank Stroud gave a very in teresting talk about the 4th of July and what it should mean to all of us. Mrs. Preston gave a report on the new refrigerator, which the Golden Age groups are donating to the Senior Citizens Center at the Brock Building. Mrs. Grant also gave a report on the recent trip to the mountains. The next meeting will be held July 18th, at which time members will have lunch at Mayberrys. Births Mr. and Mrs. David D. Robertson of Route 2, Advance, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Bridget Lynn, born Sunday, June 24, 1984, at Carolina Birth Center in High Point, N.C. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Hecht of Greensboro, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Helen Robertson of Winston-Salem, N.C.; and Edward Robertson of Advance, N.C. Great grandparents are Mrs. N.S. Baxter of Greensboro, N.C., Mrs. Rose Hecht of Booklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Esther Robertson of Advance, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chaffin, Lefty, Kendall and Erin proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Mary Katherine, t»m Thursday, June 28, 1984 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guv Lyons of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin of Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Chaffin is the former Debhie Lyons. of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine is pleased to announce the relocation of his practice of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery to High Point Medical Center 624 Quaker Lane Suite A206 Higli Point, N.C. 27262 919-884-8811 Bunch-Leviner ivory cotton bastiste floral print dress with an ivory hat. Her bouquet of flowers were similar to the bride’s. Bridesmaids were Miss Sherri Pardue of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, and Miss Martha Little of Mocksville. Their attire and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant. Miss Heather Horton Howell of Elkin was the miniature bride. Her dress was identical to the bride’s and was designed and made by her mother, Mrs. Michael Howell. Steve Foster of Harmony was best man. Ushers were Johnny Osborn and Chuckie Qement, both of Mocksville. Following a wedding trip to Topsail Island, N.C., the couple will make their home in Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING, , REHEARSAL PARTYFollowing the wedding rehearsal of Miss Amy.Joyce Long and Faron .Scott Bau^m an on Friday eivnlng a cake cutting and rehearsal party was given by the families at the home of the bride’s grandpareiits, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Sofley. .Assisting were Miss Joyce Foster and Miss Jane Sofley, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Albert Howell, aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bunch of Fredericksburg, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Cedora Ann, to Craig Daniel Leviner, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard B. Leviner of Reidsville, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Orange County High School and a 1984 graduate of Mary Washington College. The prospective bridegroom attended Pinebrook Elementary School and Davie County High School, before transferring to Gretna High School, Gretna, Va., wherehe graduated in 1980. He is a 1984 graduate of Lynchbiirg CoUege, Lynchburg, Va. An open church wedding is planned for Saturday, August 4, at 7 p.m. at the Hurt Pentecostal Holiness Church, Hurt, Va. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. &}tkWeddingAnniijersary Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Peoples of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at their home Saturday, July 7, 1984. The couple have three chUdren, a son and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Nick (Ruby) Stevens, Jr., and Mr. ahd Mrs. Cecil (Frances) Farm er, 6grandchildren and 5great grandchildren. All colors not available in every shoe! ________(No Pink Under S8.00) REG. to 10.95 0 8 M N T HANDBAGS wiiKestShoe Show196 Wilkesboro .Sfr^u.. Moçks\iIle HOUhS. Мол.-Sal 10 to 9 Sun., 1 to 6 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI-KISI Kl (OUI), llll KSDa V. n I V 12, I984-13 Ellis‘Holmes Mr. and Mrs Gilmer H. ESIis of Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Francine, to Mark Alexander Holmes, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Holmes of Smlthdale Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Itie bride-elect Is a graduate of Davie County High School, Brevard Junior College and Appalachian State University where she received a B.S. and M.A. degrees. She Is employed by Carteret County Schools, Morehead City, N.C. Mr. Homes Is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and Appalachian •State University. He Is a Lance Corporal with the United States Marine Corps, at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Around And About VISIT FROM SON, DAUGHTER-INiAW & INFANT SON Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boger and infant son, Brian Evans of Rochester, New York spent a week recently with Mr. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger at their home on Hardison Street, MocksviUe. Other visitors were Mrs. Sandra Sizemore and son, Brent of Hamptonville, N.C. ' ■ . •« ' ^ ^ V. 'V' '■ '■[ Ijames-Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ijames of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. annouce the engagement of their daughter Teresa Gall Ijames to Errol 0. Sharpe of Hyattsville, MD.. Teresa Is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and attended Davidson Community College. She Is presently a secretary with the District of Columbia Government, Department of Investigation. Errol Sharpe Is a 1979 graduate of Bladensburg Senior High and Vocational School. He is presently employed with Advanced Design Cor poration as Drafting Engineering Supervisor. Hie wedding Is set for Tuesday, August 26,1984 at Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. u>^nirweddlng of Miss Dianna Lynn : Smith ahd John Henry Stephehs, J r took place at,; MtV '- Pleasahts* atj!. Shelby Haifoar of CooleéhiM, N.C. : p e rfn rn ie d th e double ring ceremony. . . The bride is the daughter of Mr. tind Mrs. Stanley Smith of Advancc, N.C. She Is a 19B3 graduate bf Salem Baptist Christian School; and is employed by Bennett Lewallen Co., Inc. of Wlhstoñ-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mts.- . Jim Montague'of Charles County, Maryland' and Grover B lse o f Maryland. He Is a graduate of Crossland - High School;' and Is employed by Davle County ShwlH’s De^. as a deputy. V The couple exchanged their vows ' before an altar decorated with two spiral candelabras holdl^ lighted (Auk iapers, {¡únkcii by -palms. Completing the altar setting was a: kneeling bench , and unity candle. A program of wedding music was presented by Ronnie Smith of Ad vance, N.C: ■ . The bride, given in marriage by her father, worç a formal gown of white organza and diantUIy lace over bridal satin., It featured Queen Anne neckline, trimmed in silk venise lace, and sprinkled with seed pearls. Her long full sleeves were cuffed at the wrist and trimmed in lace; Thé natural waist line was complbnented by á cut-a way effect. She wore a picture hat with lace trim, attached to a bridal veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis entwined with greenery and white satin streamers, Miss Donna Kaye Smith, bride's twin sister, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of rosewood and pink silk taffeta, designed with a fitted bodice and a fitted skirt. She Mrs. John Henry Stephens, Jr. ...was Dianna Lynn Smith carried a colonial fan accented with a spray of roses, orchids, Hawaiian bridal flowers and streamers. Tom Foster of Mocksville, N.C. served as best man. Ushering were Mike Smith, bride's brother of Advance; and Glenn Comatzer of Mocksville. Honored guests were Mrs. Tom Foster, Mrs. Glenn Comatzer, both of Advance;: Annette Serralolo of Winston-Salem, \Lori , Covey; of Greensboro; Tracy Cantrell, Paul .^Keen;^ Steve Hayes, all of Winston- Salem;' and Jennifer Burton of Thomasvilie, N.C. Mrs. Smith chose for her daughter's wedding, a silver gray ' gown of lacc and satin over taffeta, designed with a fitted bodice and matching jacket. She wore a rose orchid corsage. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding. Mrs. Renea Stoneman of Ad vance, N.C. kept the guest register. Out of town guests attending were Mr! and Mrs. James Bice of Charleston, S.C., David Blse of Charles County, Md.; Mrs. Roxann Sparks, also of Maryland. After a honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Mocksyille. RECEPTION Im mediately following the wedding, the bride's parents, en tertained the guests with, a recep tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster In Mocksville. Guests were greeted by the hosts, and directed to the dining area. . The bride's table was covered with a pink cloth with a white lace overlay and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers, flanked by sliver holders with lighted pink tapers. At one end was a three-tlered wedding cake; and at the other end, a silver punch bowl. Assisting with the serving were Tracy Cantrell and Miss Annette Serralolo. Refreshments Included wedding cake, punch, nuts and tropical fruits. Goodbyes, were said to the Fosters. Garwood-Hursey Mr. and Mrs. Arnold FYanklln Garwood of Marginal Street Ext., Qwleemee, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Jean, to Jeffrey Keith Hursey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Linuel Hurse'y of Gladstone Road Cooleemee; N.C. Hie wedding Is planned for Saturday, Septonber 15,1964 at 3 p.m. In the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. ■ v l^ e bride-elect Is a 1978 graduate of Davle High School and a 1^2 graduate ot Appalachian State University. She Is presently employed w^th Crown Wood Products as Payroll Oerk. Mr. Hursey Is a 1976 graduate ot Davle High School and attended Rowan Technical College. He Is presently employed with Burton Mechanical In corporated. . ' B rid a l Show er H onors A n ita Potts ■ • Miss Anita Potts ot Fayetteville, N.C., August 26th bride-elect of Paul Bandurraga, was honored with a bridal shower-Saturday afternoon, July .7th, at the home of .Mrs. Reed ■ Towell In the, County-Line. Com munity.-' ■ Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs, Reed Towell. Mrs. Helen Koontz, Mrs. Anne Gary and Mrs. Jane Lentz. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of a miniature Shaker Doll and black- eyed-susans. . The home was beautifully decorated with bouqiiets of daisies, Queen Anne's: la c e ,. rosés and i n o u 't ' t A íe 4 » Œ o c it iiim Phone 766-8505 (Prtviouily Located On Cephuf Drive, Clfmmont) ,*4 2 I candles. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, clie^e ball with assorted ' crackers, pickles, nuts,-mints.and 'punch.wereserved to the guests'^ho came during the-appointed botirs from 3 to S p.m. ' ' ' , T''l Special guests were the bride- elect's. mother, Mrs. Allene POtls and grandm others,' Mrs, Mary Lagle and Mrs. Lucille Potts. >1 The honoree received .many lovely gifts and was happy to'find many of them made by her family. • ' Popcorn. The average American eatsi 42 quarts of popcorn a year. rj When you get your car, get the cash at First ^ Federal. W hen you pick out your dream car, com e to First: Federal for your financing. S a m e d a y a p p r o v a l in m o s t c a s e s sC o n v e n i e n t f i n a n c in g f o r n e w o r u s e d c a r s C o m p e t i t i v e in t e r e s t r a t e s • C a l l o r s e e u s f o r fu ii d e t a i l s , a s c o n d i t i o n s m a y a p p l y EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S 1 9 3 4 - 1 9 8 4 A fte r 5 0 years, w e ’re still F irst F ederal \ Miln Oflice: 230 N. Cherry Stttel; Brtnch Office«: 490 Nine» Mall/3443 Robinhood Roid; 130 S. SirMlord Roid/2815 RevnoldJH Road/3001 Waughtown Streel; MockiviUe Office: 142 Cialther Slreet; Qemmoni Office: 2421 LeurUvUle-Clemmoni Road (919) 723-3604 M -DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 J u l y 2 0 t h Is 1 5 t h A n n iv e r s a r y O f M a n 's W a lk O n T h e M o o n I There ore some dates (Imt everyone remembers. July 20, I9«g, is one of (liem-the day a man first walked on the moon. But while history »III most remember those historic steps 1.5 years ago, Apollo ll and the subsequent lunar landlnRs left a sclenllrlc legacy that continues to stim ulate researchers today, "Apollo’s Scientific Legacy” takes a look at what we learned about Earth’s nearest neighbor and the solar system, BY William G, Schulz Smithsonian News Service In a decade when riots rocked college campuses and a war that began to appear pointless strained the nation’s conscience, one m om ent-possible the apex of technological achievement in this century-gave welcome relief from Ihe heartache and confusion: On July 20, 1969, man walked on the moon.The feat seems no less spec tacular at a time, 15 years later, when mention ot a Space Shuttle launch on the morning news sounds almost routine. But while history will most remember those first steps by Neil Armstrong, Apollo 11 ana the subsequent lunar landings letf a scientific legacy that con- tiniies to stimulate researchers today. A'pollo did not start out as an exercise in science, however. The goal was as political as the rest of the late 1960’s-the United States wa£ in a furious race to the moon .wtth the Soviet Union. What did exist was an opportunity-seized by sohie members of the scientiflc (!ommunity-to gain information aUuut our nearest planetary body, ({ur sun and the Karth. • Before Apollo, “we knew the basics about the moon,” says Dr. 'fed A. Maxwell, chairman of the Center for Earth and Planetary Studies at the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. For instance, he says, geologists and other sHcntists thought the moon was 9(weral billion years old. They also .Had a good idea of its composition- basaltic lava and other rock that forms when molten material slowly oÀls and solidifies. But there were ijiany unknowns. ir Apollo 11 and the following five .’■boon missions, Maxwell says, gave d irect information about three 'major areas of interest to lunar ’Scientists; the exact age of the :moon, whether water or life might exist there and the moon’s internal tstructure-whether or' not it has |i»me type of core. ¡)i;;‘Determlning the age of the moon 'was Apollo's most important fln- Maxwell says. Analysis of • ; samplés from Apollo 17, the t lunar mission, showed that the .on is about 4.6 b i l l i o n o l d : ; .. _,arly as old ss the solar system , .Aielf. 'that didn't surprise scientists much as the age oi rock samples Ar.basaltic lava rock-formed by the rjjiOon's volcanic activUy-are ap- i^xim atcly 3' billion years old. .-I^ior to Apollo, some .'geologists ht thai this rock formed only Above: This view of a nearly full moon was taken on the Apollo 16 mission. Meteorite impacts created the huge craters that pock the lunar surface and indicate the often violent nature of the early solar system. jïhbURht 100 to 150 million years ago. Analysis of rock samples from other large, dark regions of the moon- called marias or seas-has pushed back the known date of the moon’s volcanic era even further, to about З.П billion years. The Apollo missions showed that life does not exist on the moon, and lunar samples have revealed that carbon-elemental for organic life as we know it-doesn’t exist there in enough quantities for a good crack at starting any. As for water on the moon : “Dry as a bone,” Maxwell says.. Some lunar scientist have argued that water may exist in frozen caps at the moon’s poles, but additional exploration ofthe moon’s surface would be needed to prove that conclusively. An array of seismometers from Apollo II’ and the other moon missions also confirmed what some , geologists had suspected. SeismTcally, tho moon Is extremely quiet. Maxwell says. Compared to tbe Earth, with its shlftlnig and ' colliding plates on top of a mantle and molten core, the moon's surface is motionless, in fact, what low-level rumblings tlie moon does create are да weak and unrevealing that it took deliberate explosions and the dropping of a used Apollo rocket stage on the lunar surface (u ptbvide the shock waves required for the colleaion of solar-powered seismometers from Apollo 11 gave about the moon’s interior and its composition. seismometers to “fiear” echoes from the moon's interior.These studies showed that, like the Earth, the moon has distinct "layers.” The outer layer or crust extends down about 37 miles to more dense rock in the mantle. Below the mantle, more than 500 miles deep, lies a mysterious in terior. This deepest part of the moo^ could be solid or a hot, semi-molten layer of sulfur and iron. Questions about the nature of the core and other aspects of the moon can only be answered by collecting more for chemical analysis and by comparing that data with the moon s heat flow. The Earth and moon also have the same kinds of minerals. “But it’s not as if you’ve seen one planet and you’ve seen them all,” says Dr. Donald S. Bumeet, a geochemist at the California Institute of Technology. In addition to the early cessation‘Of the moon’s gcologic activity, he points out that tfie moon also has little or no atmosphere. Metals like iron, then, don't oxidize or rust on the moon. Furthermore, the lack of water means that many mineral compounds which form on Earth are absent on the moon. The moon, unlike its parent planet, has vast numbers of impact craters. Caused by the violent bombardment of meteorites early in the solar system's history, the craters provide a record which no longer exists on Earth. Geologic activity on our planet has destroyed . most traces of such primordial chaos. Of the Earth and moon, Burnett says: “I’m continually struck by the' differences, rather than by the similarities.”Today, large meteorites hitting the moon are a rare event. But the moon still faces a daily barrage of cosmic dust-“mlcrometeorites”- that “gardens” or breaks down and mixes lunar "soil.” Technirallv. the moon does not really have soil, a term which implies that rock has been broken down by weathering and other processes that don’t occur on the moon. The Apollo missions also gave scientists an opportunity to study the solar wind, the particles of atomic gas emitted by (he sun as it bums its fuel. The Earth's magnetic field deflects the solar wind, but the moon is continuously bombarded because it has no magnetic field. “WIndowshades,” specially made foil sheets so named for their similarity to the familiar household item, were brou^t to the moon and exposed to the solar wind in order to trap the particles for study on Earth. According to Dr. Robert Manka. a former NASA scientist now witli the National Research Council, the studies gave detailed information P R O D U C E P O R K A T L O W f E E D C O S T . img Gordon Schaeffer, Field Manager Route 2 , B o x 59 D , Statesville, N .C . 2 8 6 77 Phone 704-876 -3013 McNess premixes ond programs deliver Inp hr periormance from breei toforrowing.. .and farrowing on to marliet ... at low feed cost. McNess supplies over 30 top quality premixes (or hogs.. .plusresearch- backed ration formulos a.“.d feeding programs you con follow lo feed your hogs for top performance and maximize your own home- giuwii groin and soybean meal. Call me. Furst'McNess CompanyManufacturers of quolity premixei for dairy cattle, beef coN.'e and fiogs. on Ihe composition ol this wind and, by comparison wilh lunar rock samples which also trap the wind, inforniation about how it and the sun have changed over time. One Apollo experiment, lunar laser ranging, continues today. Apollo astronauts placed specially designed “retroretlectors” on the moon’s surfacc. A retroreflector, says Dr. Peter J. Shelus, a physicist at the McDonald Observatory of the University of Texas in Austin, resembles a "cigar box” with all assortm ent of small m irrors recessed in the surface. The mirrors are set at 90 degrro angles lo each other so that laser bcants fired from Earth observatories are reflected directly back to their point ot origin. Scientists study the time delay between the firing and return of the beam to determine a variety ot tacts about the Earth and the moon, as well as to solve sophisticated problems in physics. Three important achievements have thus far been aided by the lasers and reflectors. One of the first determined a more accurate distance from the Earth to the or biting moon. Before Apollo, Shelus says, that distance was known only lo within a few hundred meters. Now, after 15 years of continued study, he says, “we know the orbital distance of the moon down to a few tens of centimeters.”By studying the moon’s spin around its axis, Shelus says, astronomers have also found that the moon “wobbles somewhat.” Its rotations are more varied and complex than previously thought, perhaps indicating a seml-molten core in the moon. The laser experim ent that received the most attention, Shelus says tested a portion ot Einstein’s General Theory of Ilelativily, known os the equivalence principle. Testing the principle Involved distinguishing, between and providing values for two types of mass: inertial mass-theresistance of an object to being set in motion— and gravitational mass, which determines the gravitational at traction of planetary bodies like the moon and Earth. In theory, the two ^pes ot mass should be equal. Einstein would be happy to know that the lasers and retroreflectors have corroborated his thinking. Currently the laser-ranging ex periments are being used in studies of the Earth’s rotation and the movement of its plates. Unlike the other Apollo experiments which had a limited lifetime, as long as the mirrors aren’t covered by lunar dust or destroyed by some un foreseen event such as a meteorite hit, they will continue to provide important data about the solar system and its mechanics. :Knowledge of the moon gahied by Apollo and technology; dcvelw d in conjunistion with the Spacejaiuttle missions, could mean big economic payoffs from moon-Baseil! iUi- dustrlcs, according to D r.D avid Criswell, an Independent consultant on space development. Criswell envisions a day when such valuable ores as titanium can be :mined profitably from the moon's surface and huge power stations can be constructed to beam electrical moon. ppsslbl V ets C om er I received a : mortgage by usln^ my VA certificate many years ago. Can I usie it again?, Possibly.Hie answer depends on the status of the first loan and; whether yuU uili awn ihe property purchased with it. However, many' veterans did not use ali of the en- tiUemmt available at the time they bought a home, or used less than today’s eligibility figure of |27,SM. The rem aining eligibility Is available (or use. I have an education ov«rpHyment dathig back to I960. When I applied for a VA home loan, I was aclvised that the request could not' be processed until I had arranged a rqiayment program for the debt. Is this legal? It is VA policy to reconcUe out standing debts to Ihe VA prior to approving applications for ad> ditional bnefits. My husband served in Vietnam and still has dreams about it and gets emotionally upset about it. Does the VA offer any help? The VA has an oirtreach program, separate from the medical care available at the hospitals, at outreach centers nationwide. Ilie cuuiiselors there try lo help veterans with adjustment problems by getting them into groiqt sessions with other veterans, by referrfaig them to medical care if needed, and by assisting with training advice to help them get Jobs. May 1 obtain a small business man Ihrnugh the VA? The Small Business Administration offers a number of programs designed to help foster and encourage small business enterprises. In 1983, the SBA was funded by Congress to administer a loan program directed to Vietnam Era and disabled veterans. Veterans should contact the nearest SBA office. Mount Allen Wildlife experts believe Mount Allen, the site picked for the 1968 Winter Olympics downhill ski events in Calgary, Alberta, Is a bad choice, says the National Wildlife Federation. Biologists say that construction of the ski runs in tlie environmentally fragile area would drive off nearly 300 bighorn sheep, 200 elk and many other wildlife animals, leading to their starvation. Astronaut Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin deployed the solar wind experiment which trapped solar particles that hit the moon. ■ S m ilhio n iin N o w « Service P h ó lo »'c ó u rt»iy '¿t the ' V ^ ^ National Aeronautics and Space A d m in ittra llo n ' To protect the < forth fraiiii'.any dangerous, unknown organisms- ' carried back frb'ni the luiiar surface, the Apollo 11 astronauts lived in ' the Mobile Quarantine Facility for 21 days after ihe mission. Here,'. President Nixon greets the. Heroes on board thé jU.S.S; Hornet.. , This sale is for people who appreciate the best. Right'nbw, the best costs less for inside and outside yoiir home. Wtllhldf Interior Latex Flit' Wall Paint • Goes on easy, iasl— less spalter when you roll il on. : '■ • Great coverage and hiding— onty one coal for most jobs. • Super washable and durable— lasts almost twice as long as most other ■ premium latex wall paints. . • • Wide color selection. - ' Sun-Proof* Lattx flat Hous* Paint • Excellent durability and adhesion. • Resists cracking, peeling and flaklnig. • Ideal for new or repaint work. • Excellent color, retenlion. • ' • Easy, smooth application. • High hiding and coverage.. • Hesulting paint ttim is mildew resistant lor its own protection. • Wide color selection.' Gallon SsUnhlde' Lo*Lustre LateK Enamel • For doors, tnm, woodwork...and kttchen, bathroom or hallways where frequent washing is required. • Great coverage and hiding— only one coat (or most jobs. • Easy to apply— easy clean up with soap and water. • Wide color selection. * While dnd ready сокхьошу CuMOm colo>» «hghily hightrt Sale ends May 31,1984 Pittsburgh' Paints make painting worth the effort. •гД-.F n S B l R G H PA I N T 8 Caudell Lu m b e r Co. "Everything For The Builder” PHONE 704-634-2167 162 Sheek Street___________Mocksville, N.C. CHAM BER C H A H ER b y H e n ry Shore, E xecutive D irector Mocksville-Davie Cham ber of Com m erce ~ The Piedmont of Norlh Carolina Land of Old and New TVpical of the new South is the stretch of forested, gently rolling hills which separate North Carolina’s coastal and mountain regions. Native Tar Heels call this region the Piedmont. It’s character and destiny have been shaped in part by the presence of nationally acclaimed educational institutions. Three of these great institutions of higher learning, Duke, U.N.C, and N.C. State form the cornerstones of North Carolina’s famed Research Triangle. In the Piedmont cities of Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Greensboro, Durham, and High Point there is a sheen of newness in shopping centers and residential suburbs. But deep in the hearts of the cities, there Is serenity among the colonial and antebellum homes that have grown old with grace and dignity. Everywhere contrast is evident. In the cities are fine restaurants, theaters, museums, departm ent stores and night clubs. But not far away are the fish camps along the upper reaches of the Cape Fear, Catawba and Neuse rivers. Travel south throueh North Carolina’s midlands and the red clay hills gradually become great sand dunes covered with long leaf pine and vast peach orchards that bloom beautifully in the spring. As you enter the Sandhills of North Carolina, the hustle and bustle is left behind for here is a year-round playground, warmed by thermal currents in winter, cooled by gentle breezes in summer. Golf, riding, hunting and relaxation are the hallmarks of the lower midland region of North Carolina and the dedication to these pursuits equals the dedication to commerce and industry in the more northern section of the midlands. Throughout North Carolina’s mid section, competitive sports hold a special place of prominence. Each year colleges and universities here fleld fine basketball and football teams, and the area has a reputation as the "Capital of stock car racing.” Do not pass too quickly on the modern thoroughfares when you visit the midlands of North Carolina for there is much to see and do in Ihis region which links olcj and new. The Chamber thought for the week: To determine the true size of a home, measure the amount of love it holds. S tam p A lb u m (-'’I Tlie USPS is relentlessly pounding us with new issues this summer. A 20-cent commemorative will be issued August 1 honoring Herman Melville. This stamp wul be the latest addition to the Literary Arts Series. You might remember Melville for his celebrated work, Moby Dick, If .you can remember anything else aoout him, you are numbered among the raities. Melville is one or those authors whose works were not highly ac claimed until after his death and he is now considered to be one of America's greatest 19th century authors. Youi'may get first day servicing, by; affixing, your own stamps and sending those envelopes to: Customer-Affixed : Envelopes, Postm aster, New Bedford, MA 02741-9991. i .On August: 6 another, 20-cent comm— released.-'•iraTone will honor an even more remote, subject, Horace Moses. I ought ^tOirun c(V)test~^d give, a ' ivfe^-wfib. Horace'''MoMitvisJ'^^HoraM'\ Mannf l i cati ;Bomethiw to do with education...- and so dm Horace Moses for he is the founder of the Junior Achievement Program. One would liave thought that he would have ^ placed in the Great Americans Serlec rather; than among the standard large sized commemorative format, and at some denomination other than first class rate. Nevertheless, here he is and first day covers may be obtained by purchasing your Horace Moses Mmpe at your local ^ t office and affixing them, to self-addressed oivelopes and sendiiu those to: Customer-Affixed .rEnveloDRR. - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coniatzer, Jr. of Route 2, Advance, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first diUd, a daughter, Lauren Nicole, 6cm Sunday, July 8, at Iredell Memorial Hospitalin Statesville, N.C. : The baby weighed S lbs. and was 90 % inches in length at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. ind Mrs. Clifford E. Brown of pdgewood Circle, Cooleemee, N.C. • Patemal grandparents is Guy Comatzer, Sr. of Route 2, Advance, J4.C. and the late Bertie Lois Cor natzer. : Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Preston Trent of Route 3, Advance, N.C. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Drye and Noah proudly announce the birth of b son and brother, Andrew Michael, >»m June 22, 19B4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. : Andrew weighed 9lbs. IS ozs. and >vas 22 inchra long at birth. ■ Matemal grandparents are Mr. imd Mrs, Cecil Allen of Route 6, Mocksville. ; Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Drye of Statesville. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waugh of Boxwood Church Road, Route 4, Mocksville have announced the bhth of their first child, a daughter, July 3, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed six pounds, 12 dunces and has been named Telissa JoAnne. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frye of ^ u te 4, and Don Waugh and the late Jo Anne Waugh of Catawba County are the paternal grandparents. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Judson Page of Pine Ridge Hoad, Cooleemee, Mrs. Florence Frye of Route 4, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Waugh of Catawba County. Mrs. Mollie Athey Cooleemee is grandmother. - _____ of the great-great- Horace Moses Stamp, Postmaster, Bloomington, IN 47401-9991. A few times, each year, I give you a little something about the Chrislmas Island Issues (Indian Ocean). On the 23rd of this month they are releasing a set of tour s t a i^ depicting 25 years of Cricket on Christmas Island. The stamp show cricketers in action and , various aspects of the clubhouse and grounds. Their postal authorities also issue an Official . First Day Cover. As I have said before, this postal administration has about the most restrictive issuing policy of any place I know. These stamps would be a nice ad dition to a Sports on Stamps topicalist...cricket isn’t often a subject. It seems that soccer is the most widely pictured sport on stamps throughout the world. The USA Agents7or Christmas Island releases is( C.A.P.C., 115 Main St., Montviui, N.J. 07054: . ; | . Somewhere’In your collection'of the USA Bicentennial m aterial ........................................ I'JvSy J (what timingl) and U labelM - United Emigre uyailsts: It is' dedicated to the British subjects who remained loyal to the Crown and Empire during the American War for indejiendence. By settling hi the regions along the St. Lawrence and the Atlantic Provinces, Loyalists greatly altered the course of Canada's history. Thdr resolve for a political home more to their likhig led them to the creation of New Brunswick and Ontario, two Province celebrating, bicentennials this year. This stamp is rated at 32-cents, the domestic first class cost. Australia has recently issued some very lovely sets. A four stamp set featuring Clipper Ships must be noted. Each stamp has a different value and features a different ship. Tiie heyday ut Uic elipuers bckun In the 1840s, the first reailarge cTipjMr being launched in USA was caUed the Rainbow. On the 30-cent stamp in this Australian series there is a drawing of the famous Cutty Sark, which ships appears on other stamps as well. Another set of four features skiing, which I beleive I mentioned before, but without seeing Copies of them. They are something to behold. Finally, last month a set of six stamps was circulated which shows off the Marine Life of the Great Barrier Reef. Pino News Many of our families are enjoying vacations along now. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill family made a trip to the beacli, Gene and Brenda Dull took a mountain trip to Gatlinburg and many points of interest. Patrick and Kathy Miller enjoyed a trip to Hawaii, Vemon and Margaret Dull, Gene and Marie Miller, a trip through Shenandoah Valley touring the Caverns and Natural Bridge, and Bob and Louise Dill took a weekend in their new motor home to the mountains. A large number of people from this area met at the Pino Com munity Center to plan further renovation to the building. Plans were made to start work on the outside of Ihe building. The cabinets are in and look good. We are planning the Auction Sale Saturday, July 28th beginning at 9 a.m. We do hope lots of you will join in donating articles for the sale and the day of fun together. Mr. and Mrs. Luther are doing some better. They have enjoyed their children visiting this week. Linda and son Sterling, Dean from High Point with Vernon and Gene all joined in and painted their inside rooms. Now isn't that a real uplift for you? "Good resolutions are sim ply checks that men draw on a bank where they have no account." Oscar Wilde DAVm COUNTY UNTBRPRlSli RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1984 -15 I Thirsty Mallards A b u ck et of w a te r is ^ t t e r th an no w a te r ... G ertru d e and Hi d e g u a rd e c a n 't sw im in the^bucket, b u t a good dunking te lp s. T lw M ajlard hens w ere b o ught a t E a ste r by M r. an d M rs. R ick S m ith of C ooleem ee, an d h av e been good pets. (P h o to by Jim B a rrin g e r) M IU S О и П Е Г 1-40 — C lem m o ns Exit C le m m o n s, N .C . ^,1.. ati -J_ï- ^ W r a n g l e r 1 0 S p e e d B i c y c l e Drawing To Be Held — ' " For Bicycle Aug. 25,1984 4 P.M. E N t E R T O D A Y N O PURCHASE REIKJIRED Chech In Store For Details One per Customer - ^ C W r a n g le r In fla ta b le B o a t S e t ■ Drawing To Be Held For Boat July 28,1984 4 P.M. i t W r a n g f e r - C W r a n g l ^ r F i y i n g D i s c V “ S t a d l u m C u p W hen you purchase Jeans W ra n g le r Jr. & MIs^ K N IT lO P S $ A 9 9*17.00 Value W ra n g le ----------- SPECIAL GROUP Junior SHORTS Regular 46.00 Value $ j | 9 9 UP Men's KNIT SHIRTS Regular *15.00 Value Up W ra n g le r Men’s FASHION D EN IM JEA N S 1 4 ” VtiA'M i u s o v n n 1-40 — C lem m o ns Exit H O U R S : M onday thru Friday | 10 a.m . — 8 p .m . Saturday ^ 10 a .m . - 6 p .m .- I C lem m ons, N .C . c l o s e d Su n d a y ......... p 16-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 12,1984 News Tips From The Governor’s Office A SPECIAL SUMMER KOH HARD-LUCK KIDS-The Depart ment of Human Resources is looking for volunteer counseiors as well as casli and material donations to help support Morrow's Retreat '84, a one-weel{ summer camp for disadvantaged children. The camp will be held August 12-17 at Girl Scout Camp Mary Atl<inson near Selma. Ninety children, ages 9-11, will Ije able to enjoy summer sports, crafts, and outdoor life at this special camp, named in honor of Human Resources Secretary Dr. Sarah T. Morrow. The children who will attend the camp are recommended by their county departments ot social ser vices, and come from all parts of the state. All of them are foster children or recipients of AFDC (Aid to Fam ilies With Dependent Children). The camp gives the youngsters a chance to have fun, make friends, and learn skills that more privileged children take for gran ted. The operation of the six-day camp is made possible through donations and volunteer support. Anyone wishing to make a donation of time, materials, or money should contact Susan Harrington, Office of Volunteer Services, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) 7334502. GET IN THE SWIM-If you want to get in shape but don't like exercising during these hot summer days, then consider swimming. Swimming is cool and refreshing, and is a perfect way to condition the body. Swimming is an aerobic activity which helps strengthen the heart, lungs, and muscles. And, it ^doesn't wear down the bones and ■joints like other rigorous sports can ^0. Start out swimming 10-15 :minutes a day and work your way to :30 continuous minutes. Remember ■to never swim alone. Find a part- :ner, have fun, stay healthy, and •beat the heat. For more information 'about the advantages of swimming, ¡contact Colleen Dwyer at the -Governor’s CouncU on Physical .'Fitness and Health, (919) 733-2775. ; SOAK UP THE SUN IN ■MODERATION~Fun in the sun can :be hazardous to your skin. Your skin -is like a memory bank, and that 'great tan you got 10 years ago might ■¡result in dark particles or “age Ireppts” in later life. Long periods of . |bim exposure is the major reason nkin looks wrinkled in middle age. - £tii more severe cases too much sun ' ‘^iwi Iead'>' to' "sUn cancer. ; Skin ; i;|irpblems rarely appear in skin until - i«mietlme after the age'of 50.- Use .'protective measures against direct . ;tBuh rays to avoid : thickened, 6leatheiy4ooking skin; lines and ^wrinkles. For more information call . ^{Chuck McLendon at Department of iHimian Resources, Public Affaire l^jOfflcc, (919) 733-4471. Й RALEIGH BELTUNE DRIVING ¿MADE SAFER BY REFLECTORS-. Sjlf you’ve driven the Raleigh ^ Itlin e , you’ve probably noticed |th'ose shiny, raised,' reflective vbarkers in the pavem ent- CivH m r ВаШе To Be Rè^Mctéd In Boone, Jiily 14th The *>f musket powder and |npecially during rainy weather! stewed cabbaae vrtU oermeate the |According to N.C l^ a rtm e n t of S i uTe w e S « d T S S T “ fa • iT^nspottation officials, markers picturesque valley about six milespl^nspottation ^ e r e placed on all lane Ifaes and l ^ e ^ n t t as p u t of the dq;wrt- 'R ent’s ongoing proigram to improve |)iighwBy, s a f ^ . II you've ever. ^.vOndorod what the rsfloctors arc j'inade of. vthe face is' formed of alld rows of predsdy . molded tacrylic cubes. In effect, each cube J3ocms an optical prism that receives flight in an intense, controlled ^pattern. The result is a triple-mirror l->ction whidi reflects brilliantly lI«Ven under the most adverse con- biUtlons of rain, sleet and fog. f»_LEARNING AND EARNING- pniis summer 113 students are .'.working in Raleigh and throughout. CNorth Cardina as state government 'Interns. They are working as '^ rite rs , . artists, researchers, tcompuler prop-ammers and other ypccupations .during their 40-hour ¿^ork week. They also attend K j^iiiars and tours designed to ,£«cquaint them with the operations Kjof-'state government. ' ct ^ o r more information about tbe ifTogram, contact Sally Migliore, ^^outh Advocacy and Invdvement ^Office, N.C. Department of Ad- ^inlnistration, 121 W. Jones Street, 'i-Raleigh, N.C. 27603, (919) 733-9296. HIGH SCHO.OL STUDENTS itlJIARN TO LFAD-Ahniit .H.5 high .';;^ool students/ from across the ^'stotc wUlbeleshilng how to be guud pleaders at tJ.'e N.C. Leadership '^'^Institute for Youth in Boone July 22- •.77, Leadersli'u bkills and substance ;abuse in tlie schools and com- I'munities w ll receive major em- -phasis dur.i .ig the session, which is : being held on the Appalachian State ^University campus. ~ Robert Anastas, founder of 'Students Against Driving Drunk ;;-(SADD), will be the keynote ■ speaker on July 22. r The institute is being sponsored ;by the N.C. State Youth Council, • Youth Advocacy and Involvement 1 Oifice, Substance Abuse Services of :the N.C. Department of Human - Resources and the Watauga County • Youth Council. •; For more information about the -institute or about ttie SADD '.program in North Carolina, contact ■the Youth Advocacy Involvement ; Office, N.C. Department of Ad ministration, 121 W. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27603, (919 ) 733-9296. PROGRAM UNDERWAY- Training Partnership Act. a southwest of 1_____ Carl Rose; director of Ap^ paiachian State University’s Center tor Appalachian Studies and a Civil War ^ f . for the third vear has organized a re-enactment of a, Civil War battle and camp site. .. Ross feds Watauga County site is : appropriate for the re-«nactment since som e 1000 Confederate soldiers came for this mountain county, and added that North Carolina provided more sddien than , any other state to the Con federate cause; The rc-cnactment will Involve seven reenactment Broups from . North Carolina and Virginia. Re enactments are a hobby to groiqi members who partidpate because they love history, Ross said. But the hobby is an involved one, deman ding time, money and research to carry it off correctly. Care is taken to research the actual battle and authenticity is strictly adhered to. All uniforms and weapons used are dther actual Civil w ar rdics or authentic reidicas. “The purpose is to give a living history,’’^ s said. “We want the , people who watch as wdl as those | mvolved to feel they are witnessing the real thing." The sddiers are not the only participants in a Civil War re- , enactment. Family and friends of | the sulillera become ca followers. They have little to do \ the actual iij^ting, but if the adage is true that "an army travels on Its stomach,” the camp followers keep it moving. Mostly wives of participants, followers cook aulnentic meals of Civil War troops in times of plenty— hop'n John, pork back, blackeyed pens, rice and stewed cahhage. The Third .North Carolina Brigade, which pulls members from the Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Lexington area, will participate as well as soldiers from the First N.C. Cavalry, 25th Virginia Cavah-y, 14th Virginia Cavahy, Second Wisconsin Infantry, Jefferson Artillery, and Ckimpany F for the 26th North I Carolma Infantry.The public is invited to watch, i Participants will begin setting up camp around 9 a.m. on Saturday, July 14 and will break camp around noon on Sunday. It wiU be at Camp Broadstone in the Valle Oucis community. Coming from Boone, tum right off Hwy. 105 at the | Watauga River on State Road 1112. Ifyou'reworried about getting shot, i they won’t be using real oullets. For more information, contact Carl ] Ross (704 ) 262-4089. cooperative effort between industry and government Vo provide job training and employment op portunities to disadvantaged adults and youth and displaced workers, begins its first full year of operation on July 1. Enrollment for the up coming fiscal year, not including the summer youth program, is expected to be over 28,000. The Division of Employm ent and Training will administer over $50 million in federal funds to be spent for training and job placement during the year. For more in formation, contact Bernadin Duncan with the Division of Em-, ploymenl and Training, North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Devdopment, (919 ) 733-5370. САМА CELEBRATES TENTH-- Passed by the General Assembly in 1974, the Coastal Area Management Act has worked for a decade to preserve the quality of North Carolina's coastline. САМА regulates responsible development of the coastal areas, while protecting im portant natural resources, through regional land use planning and the issuance and review of permits in areas of en vironmental concern; such as, barrier island and beaches, estuaries, and wetlands. The Office of Coastal Management and a 15-member Coastal Resources Commission, predominantly made up of coastal county residents, set policies for the program, which covers 20 coastal counties. Other САМА related programs directed by the Office of Coastal Management are; a beach-access program, an estuarine sanctuary program, and a coastal energy impact program. For more in formation, contact Kathy Hen derson with the Office of Coastal M anagement,. North Carolina Dqiartment of Natural Resources and Community Development, (919) 733-2293. MAIDEN VOYAGE OF TIffi CAROLINA COAST-The Carolina Coast made its maidoi voyage on Monday, June 25, for Mordiead a ty . North Carolina. Operated by the Division of Marine Fisheries, N.C. D epartm ent of N atural Resources and Community Devdopment, the Carolina Coast will be used to evaluate fishing gear, tag shrimp and fin fish, and general assessm ent of fish populations in' the sounds and along Nortti Cardina's. coast.- Built in I Pascagw lay-^.jkliisisiippi, th e l $ia0,0Q0vmei1s 44 feet loi«, M teetil wlde.and,draws 4й feet of water.,.1 For more informaUon contact Jim T ,'ler. Division of Marine Fisheries, ' .C. D epartm ent of N atural Resources and Community Devdopment, in Mordiead City (919) 728-7021. ятео- SHOCKS abes ■ / I 1 .Т . Pilcher, Jr. V AC ATIO N TIM E Sl^liOALS A — A l i g n m e n t B — B r a k e s E — E x h a u s t S — S h o c k s L E T U S C H E C K Y O U R C A R B E F O R Y O U L E A V E T O W N , Fred "Uncle Abe" m r Holbrook H U N T E R Lite -A 4 in e Thinking about a vacation?—think about your brakes ■ VACATION TIM E IS FU N TIM E. ToUl allinmint - Hunttr’i Totil Allinminl concipt •llini all four whHli to a common ntilclt unttillni, to all til« whnlt an nfar- •ncad to aaeh othtr. At a mult, whan tha vahlcia It In motion, all four whaali ara at clott to parallal at practical and tNa ittaring whatl li eantarad. Tha Llta-A-Llna 4 lyitam uiat front whaal projactort and raar-whail Initrumtntt to ma- aiur« tha allinmant anilai of aaeh whaal та- latí» to tha vahlcia tnruit lint. At adjuit- manti an mada on tha vahlcia, tha tytlam rafaraneat all anilat to tha raar-whaM thrutt lint to attura praeita allanmant and aecurata eantarllna ttaarlng. On vahldat with adjuttabla raar tutpantlont, rur tot and cambar can bt chaekad and ad- luitad without movlna tha vthlcla or without iwHohlni tha Initrumantt. Now, four-whaal allinmant It praclia and fait. Ш Т Ш Р Е WITH SAFE BRAKES I W f X f i N E R WITH HlOHESTOUAMTV WÄd№R BRAKE ilNINGS AND DISC : BRAKE PADS : LI ned brake shoes are oyaröc! w ith prem ium or regulafgrade lining, either bonded or riveted. pisc^aktT ^ds - ;^5 lvSlon^safe service 'and dependable, ^ ^ m o o th ^ p p s ^ № B E F O R E Y O U G O — B E § U R E ______Y O U C A N S T O P ! . CanYouAflbfda (Я 1 Е А Р M U F F LE R ? N< >t really. Because the wrong muffler caa affect your engine's performance ■.. il can rob you bf horsepower. ThaVs wl^y we msiali only g'uaUty Walker mufflers and pipes They re ' ' designed specifically for your car Designed to fit your engine's' specs.. .and designed to last long. No. you can't really afford a cheap mulltet. But you can atiord ub So stop in soon. ' шшотот * MoiffiMUiK 'sma N o . 1 H e a v y D u t y S h o c k i n t h e U S A ШПЮБ*isranr * 3 2 * »each ▼MONROET ^ B u y 3 at* 162?* a n d G e t 4 t h F R E E Fast Effective Efficient Q u a lity S ervice Plus To p N a m e B ran d P arts A B E S A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 4 2 5 F o r A n A p p o i n t m e n t . 187 - W iik e sb o ro S tre e t M o ck sville , N .C . HOURS; Monday - Friday 8t00 to 5:30 CLOSED Saturday and Sunday t h e hig h c eilin g s, h a n d -carv ed m ouldings a n d off-set a rc h e s ad d to th e c h a ra c te r of th e hom e. G rad y an d B ertice S m ith o u tsid e th e ir hom e in F a rm in g to n w hich w a s b u ilt in 1880. Tfee; Grady Smith Home Of Farmingfon Dates Back To 1880 The Grady Smith home on Far mington Road has a great deal of character and it tells the story about how it was constructed more than a century ago. i The two-and-a-half 'story. Vic torian home was'painstakingly built of'the very best lumber by Frank Johnson in 1880.! Grady Smith’s father, the late Enos C. Smith, bought the house and four-acres of land in 1899 from -Wachovia Bank jn Winston-Salem, who was holding, the mortgagé.¿> 'When Smith learned that the bank had Ht '.up for'lUlé.âlie^'ltftVifrom, ~ ' aiagtDn at a.m.v Iri vsi ¡buggy,' Md ibeiYadUii River on a '------- s^tSw.Ylienltli^ipijkw_____ . . . ‘i'Uie'rlver fer^'i^'%as;aU:hia;way to Winston-Salem -lto biiy the property and neiÁer of theni knew •thejother was. Interested MiiV, the’ p ru ^ iy . I i ■ In this casé, Mrá. Smith says "the early bird got thé house.”.. !V Moet of the otíginal -house still áands, incliidiik the original tin roof, lattice',work and', decorative. niouldlhgs and trim and the flower bouse In back. . r- .; The house originally had ten rooms, one has since; beeniadded. ; Ihe kitchen was built separate from ' the;rest'of the house, with:only a -breezeway cohnecting it. The ' Smiths: have since enclosed the breezeway^ connecting the two :,5lruaiire».‘);-''f:sn - , j, The' back roams have folding doors. ,The' tuned banistm are securely anchored into holes in the winding solid walnut-railed ' stair way which leads from the front foyer through the second story. The second stairway leads to the attic or garret. Ceilings are eleven feet high and the seven-foot doors have glass ventilators above each and they are encased with 8',^ feet facings. The doors still open perfectly and remain very sturdy. The windows in the two front rooms, including a bay window, all measure more than seven feet in height. The plastered walls, ac cented with arches and decorative moulded scrolls add to' the beauty DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1B , . Î .V ,, J u ly 12,1984 : to,ah'.‘ and character of the rooms. The original tin roof is free of leaks and the original lattice work around the porch is solid wood. Mrs. Smith says the .front porch was originally a vestibule enclosed with glass-top doors and blinds, but they have since teen discarded. When you paint a home as many times as the Smiths have this one over the years, you leam that there are exactly 65 decorativo brackets which support the huge roof. Mrs. Smith says at one time there was a picket fence, with iron gates around the yard. It; was surely a show-place in its time. ; ; The,' original . kitchen ' had'^' a • fir^Iace^nd .later they progress«]' taan'.V<^dCamfórt.<¿ak^oveV;ítMs,, latest ^m'odél:!in'; It’s !iáy,v . Smith'; remémbere''thé ch'angéí' oveí*.the years. Tlie spring house was once us«! to keep the milk and butter vcoóLv'They later added a bdrW weU¿:Whén they built a porch arbuiid'the''well and later added a connecting cement trough... they had running water. “We were really making progress", Smith said. "When the well was built just off the kitchen with a screened in porch, this was a very big step," he said. He recalled that the well' (continued on page 2B) M rs. S m ith sta n d s on th e b ack p o rch w hich, w ith th e an- S l i i i t 'i y t h y i i w i l a . “ C right) to Story by Marlene Benson Photosby Jim Barringer open firep ta* « !^ h rs\‘till st» V s % ' ttw '?rig "n aro id V itcC n ‘^ ^ not b e ^ in u s^^o r m any ^jjfr S m ith teTls h * i^ e x c irin g 1 ? w a ^ h lif ^ * * * >m provem ent o v er th ew as poured Into a c e m e n t h-ough leading into th e kitchen. "T h is w as a big ste p .« ‘ ' exciting It w as w hen th ey built a porch aro u n d th e w ell an d w a te r г 2B-DAVIE COUNTY I-NTI;RI’R1,S1- RHOKI) I IIUKSDAY, ДМ Y 12, 1984 Horse Pull Saturday, July 21 Ever saw horses pull a "biiat"? You’ll have the opportunity Saturday, July 21, al 7:00 p.m. behind C.R. Anderson Lumber Company, US 601 Soulh of Mocksville. Draft horses weighing over 1800 lbs. will team up for the pull. Teams from North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland will be on hand and competing. Two classes of competition will be held-leams weighing over 3,200 lbs. and teams under 3,200 lbs. The “boat” as it is called is a metal sled 5 ft. wide and 10 ft. long. Weight is added accordingly and could reach as much as 10,000 lbs. in order lo stop the horse teams. In order to continue in com petition, the team must pull the boat al least 27 ft. 6 In. Each horse team is allowed three men-one driver iJnd two hookers. Ttiere will also be mule jumping and Tennessee walking horse ex peditions and a local class of pulling for small teams. Door prizes will be given and concessions available. Admission will be S4.00 for adults and'children under 10 $2.00. The event is sponsored by the North Davle Ruritan Club. E e ls S m a s h B e r m u d a R u n ITie Hickory Hill Eels easily outswam Bermuda Run at a home meet Thursday, July 5. The final score was Hickory Hill 455, Ber muda Run 341. Next Hiursday, July 12, the 4 and 1 Eels go up against undefeated Oldtown in Winston-Salem. The team would like to urge all Eel fans to be at the Oldtown meet which will start at 6 p.m. In Winston-Salem. First place swim m ers and number of wins are as follovra: (eight and under) Amy Beth Johnson 2, Allison Buckner 5, Kim Slapf 1, Zoe Sharpe 2, Zeb Sharpe 4, and Holly Hendricks 1. (9-10) Zach Sharpe 2, Brian Sheridan 2, (3iartie Crenshaw 4, Patrick Buckner 4, Amy Bailev 1.' Kristy Kowalske 2, Johnny Strickland 1, and Kelly Kowalske 1. (11-12) Katherine E arnhardt 5, Andy Strickland 5, Tanja Sherden 1, Elizabeth Crenshaw 3, Dawn Strider 3, Clint Junker 3, CJiipper Leonard 3, (3iad Secrest 2, and "nffany Fleming 1. (13-14) Sliane Fleming 2. (15-18) Scott Gantt 3, David Sanford 2, Daniel Cain 4, Alan Vandiver 1, and Abe Howard 3. Qrcle Racing At Farmington Frank Spittle of Charlotte dominated Uie top fuel class of motorcycles in the Cycle Racing Associates Motorcycle Drags at Farm ington Dragway Tuesday night. (July 3rd). Spittle, riding a double-engine Harley Davidson drag cycle using nitro for fuel, swept a three run series from Columbia, S.C.’s John Sands on a Honda, also using nitro for fuel. The first run was close with Spittle clocked at 139 mph and an ET of 5:52 seconds to edge Sands who came through at 138 mph in 5;57 seconds. On the secotid run Spittle put down his best run of the series, clocking a searing 142 mph and 5:32 second ET, with Sands again clocking a speed of 138 mph along with an ET of 5:50 seconds. On the third run Sands was hoping to salvage at least one run from the series, but his Honda experienced problems and broke, with Spittle cruising to an easy win on this run. It was an especially tobgh loss for Sands, since he bad won an NMRA national event two weeks ago in New Haven, Conn. In the super-eliminator division it looked as if Fayetteville’s Tom DUfon on his newly built Harley- Davidson would be the cycle to beat in this class. Diffon made the t(^ qualifying run in super-eliminator docking 123 mph and an ET of 5:76 ^ o n d s on the one-eighth mile frack. But in early- rounds of élim inations Diffon evidently l ^ m e over-anxious, leaving the ^ rtin g line a fraction too soon, drawinB a red liRht and . ■ : tewiuàUf)*i''hlinKi:vSaa'-'<■ ^ Summerville, B.C. went. on to win the super- Eliminator divisiah on his Kawasaki ' Davidson with a victory over the Honda of Le Ray Haywood of High Point. Suzuki rider Tony Parsons of Independence, Va. and Bobby Lunch of Winston-Salem came in semi-finalists. In the super-stofck class action it was Tim Roberts of Galax getting the win over Uie Kawasaki of Mike Head of Lincolnton, wiUi Tim Blevins of Galax on a Yamaha finishing a semi-finalist. In the trophy class, street division, the trophy went to Chris Warren of Rock Hill, S.C. on a Honda. D avie High V o ll^ iia ll All girls planning to try out for the Davie High girls volleyball team must have a physical examination before practice starts Forms for the physical may be obtained from Mrs. Kiser at the Davie High School office beginning July 16. Completed forms must be returned to the office or Coach Terry Hoyle by Thursday, August 16. Practice will begin Monday, Augu.st 20 at 3:00 in the gymnasium. Pirates A re Little League Cham pions T he P ira te s a r e th e AAA ch am p io n s of th e D avle C ounty L ittle L eague N ationals. F ro n t row , left to rig h t: D arren C ro tts, R andy B rew er, S cott B rig h t, K evin G rubb, D anny A llen, B rad ley S am m ons. Second row : B ritt S am m o n s, AAark C orrell, B rian C ro tts, T ad A ngell, D avid M ag allan es, Llnny D yson. C oaches: N at A ngell, V irgil B rig h t (H ead C oach), N elson S am m ons an d D avid C ro tts. N otA nae pictu red T ony L anning. ______________ Uly G risette In 4-H N ew s I Junior G olf C ham pionship Highland Gam es To Celebrate 400th with a victory in the finals against ihe Kawasaki of Wayne Haydock of. .Union, ’S.C. The. victory was LucareUi’s third straight at Far- Mngton in Cycle Racing Associates action Uiis season. Semi-finalisU in ihis class we^ Melvin WUUams of preenvUle, S.C. on a Kawasaki and Mike Tucker of Advance riding a Kawasaki also. : U icardli had also brought a pro- competiUon class Kawasaki to the race hoiiing for a win in two. (Uvisioris, but he was stopped in Uie' |T0-c0mpetiUan dass by the Suzuki of Sam Patton of Galax, Va. FinishiBg as sensi-finalists w ss Galax, Va; riders Jerry Bowers and ttm Blevins along with Winston- Salem ’s Tim W alters'' on a KawasaU.Bowers was on a Suzuki, Blevins on a Kawasaki. - Jim Whitener of Hickory captured the Modified class on a Harlev- Tar Heel 4-H members, their adult leaders and Extension Agents will gattier in Raleigh July 16-19 for the 19B4 North CaroUna 4-H Congress. ’Hie event climaxes another year of 4-H work for the delegates. 'They will parUcipate in a tight schedule of contests, discussions, workshops, and the dection of state 4-H council officers. ’Hie congress wiU be hdd at North Carolina State U niversity’s M- cKimmon Center and the &ott Building at the State Fairgroinds. Delegates wiU reside In NCSU dormitories. Die congress officially o ^ s Monday n i^ t witti a Hag ceremony; 4-H Honor ,aub-tapping, 75th an niversary "of i 4-H cdebration, a oancert;and:dance.■ „ On.TUMil«yarae:30.cont««U'.wUl ;• be hdd to’ Mck sUte' «rtnnm.-^TI)e>' winners WUl be announced at an' evening assembly. Ih e'state. 4-H “entertains” talent show and a dance are scheduled afterwards. An assembly and workshops are set for Wednesday morning and the delegates wiU have a free afternoon. A donor-winner banquet and the 4-H perform ing arts revue are scheduled Wednesday night. I h e Thursday program is fiUed with an assem bly, workshops,’ volunteer leader luncheon, election Uld installation of new officers, a delegate banquet, fashion revue, visual newsletter and dance. Davie County 4-H members, a ^ 13-I9, ;;are digiUe to attend, ac-~ cording tc Bale Safrit, -Ml Ex tension Agent. The Grand Canyon On its 277-mlle journey through ttie Grand Canyon, the Colorado River roars over 96 rapids, National Georgraphlc World notes. Uly Grisette Hed for medalist honors in Uie qualifying round held at ForsyUi Country Club July 6 for the U.S. Golf Association Junior Championships. Uly Ued with Morganton’s Matt Peterson and Hope Mill’s Todd Gleaton wiUi 1-over-par 143’s. Drew Hayworth, of Winston-Salem, took fourth place wiUi 3-over-par 145 whUe G astonia’s Deric Smyre captured the fifUi spot with a 146. / Ihe championship is sdieduled for July 31 through August 4 at Wayzata, Minn. No golfers matched par in die 36- hole qualifying, round held at the , ^ ^1, 6,450 yard Forsyth Country High Is Uhderw^ North Davie Junior HighSchool’s. summer weight program , began Tuesday, July 10 with sessions running from-5:30 p.m.-7:30'p.m. The program is open to all boys who will participate in athletics at North Davie next school year. “We ask all of our prospects to get involved in preparation, for'this coming year,” said coach Sam Beck. “We firmly believe it is necessary to be a part of the : strength and development program ' here at North Davie in order that we : can compete in a very tough con ference.’’ . The weight program schedule is as follows: July 10,12,17,19, 24, 26, 31, August 2 ,7,9,13,15,17,20,22. Dr. Joel Edwards wilt examine all prospective athletes Friday August 17 at 6:00 p.m..Cost is $7.00. . North Davie will conduct its first footbaU practice August 22. The High Country of North Carolina will soon begin to hum like a hundred plad-clad bee hives as Highlanders tune up their bagpipes for Uie 29Ui Annual Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of the Scottish Qans, Saturday and Sunday, July 14 and 15. Gaelic festivities actually begin on the evening of 'Hiursday, July 12, at MacRae Meadow with the in voking of Uie spirit of the Qans. Hie ancient torchlight ceremony begins at twilight and is one of the more magical moments of the Scottish celebraUon. No admission is charged. During the 1984 Opening Ceremonies an additional prodamation will be made to herald Uie cdebration of 400 years of British colonizaUon in the New World in conjuncUon with festivities beginnii^.on the coast of North Carolina the'sam e weekend. “We ' ' are' pleased that evrats. a t Griuid^. %f>ther..MountBin,will, be helpins to . ' Ue ,the Western-, part ;ot> thsr. State ' w ith'w hat'is . going'on'.'in'’ Dare Coimty,” said John -Neville, Director of the NorUi Carolina 400. “We are cdebraUiig 400 years of British-American relations, and goodness knows the Scots.have been. an integral part of NorUi Carolina and America’s heritage.” Mr. Neville went on to explain Uiat ttie Lord High Mayor of PlymouUi, England, the port from which Sir Walter. Raleigh’s ex pedition sailed in 1584, will be in Nortti Carolina to parUcipate in the commemoraUon of the landing of Raleigh’s expedition cn the shores of North Carolina. Alttiough Uiey will be unable to participate in Uk Games, a party nf 'oiiegts from Plymouth wiU visit Grandfather Mountain during the week following ttie Gathering of the Qans. GaeUc. activities continue on Friday, July 13, 'With a piping concert at William’s Gymnasium on the campus of Lees-McRae College, in Banner Elk at 7:00 PM wiUi tickets availaUe at the door for $2. Hom e Dates Back 10 4 Years (continued from page IB) bucket had a flap in the bottom and ! when, filled, the pressure held the water in as it was pulled to the surface. There was an old smoke house made of logs and pegged together buUt about the same time as the house. It was used for curing meat. Mrs. Smith said her husband was just a baby when his family bought this house. He was bom next door Bn4 the day tha family moved everybody was very busy and ex- dted. She recalled Uie story of his family has told Uirough the years about his sister, who was supposed to be babysitting the baby (Grady). “She was so elated about getting into the new house that after everything was moved her mother asked where’s the baby? Thpy searched the new house”, Mrs. Smith continued, "But the baby was not here. They went back to the old house and there he was, asleep in his cradle.... They had moved everything but the baby.” Grady SmiUi grew up in this house and although it is much more house Uian he and his wife, Bertice, reaUy need, it is home and they love it. With the exception of .the original old kitchen and the attic. Uiey use the house and it is well-kept. Mrs. SmiUi says her husband likes to see the sunrise and he is always wandering around outside. Instead of having to yell for him when she gets his meal on the table, she puts her artistic talent to good use. Hanging on №c back porcli she has a. any where on Uie place.fron^ M tcr all these years, Grady and Bertice Smith stiU enjoy each other iS.ik says and this beautiful homeplace, wiUibusband can hear it from all it’s off-set arches and hand-her carved mouldings. The warm, friendly atmosphere of this spacious old homeplace is matched by the welcome feelings you receive from the Smiths. M rs. S m ith en jo y s th e dining room ta b le , w hich se ts in th e off-set a re a a t th e b ay w indow . She does m uch of h e r a r t w ork h ere du rin g th e w in ter m onths. The popular Ceilidh (pronounced Kay-lee) begins at Less-McRae’s Hayes Auditorium at 8:00 wiUi tickets available on a first come basis at Uie door for $5 for adults and $2 for children under 12. The spontaneous “happening” is a collection of m usic, dance, socializing and general celebration of Scottish folklore and interest is so great that a second Ceilidh is scheduled for Saturday night. For those who do not attend the Ceilidh on Friday night, a program of Scottish Country Dancing is of-. fered at 9:00 PM at William’s Gymnasium. Those who wish to participate and take lessons in the traditional ballroom dances of the Highland farm country will pay $10, and Uiose who wish only to watch Uie dancers pay $3. The pageantry really comes alive on S atui^y, .July-14, at MacRae Meadows at Uie base of 6000-foot Grandfather Mountain on US 221 two miles fiorih of Unville, NC and ' one mile from the Blue Ridge Park- ' way. "nie large Reid Is «nclrded.by. colorful tents which ih d ter over bn».., hundred individual ,. Clan'- rln- ’ formation and meeting'places, as wdl as informaUon booths where visitors can trace their ScotUsh lineage and identify their ap propriate loyalties. It is these “Gatherings” in a scenic Highland setting ttiat set Uie Grandfather Mountain Games apart and earned its distinction from BETTER HOMES & GARDENS as “The Best H i^ an d Games in America.” As ttie sounds of bagpipes begin to filter throu^ the hills around 9:00 AM many of Nlortti America’s t<q> Highland attiletes will be preparing for a day of coiiipetttloh originaUy devised by the ancient Clan uiieftans to determine who from Uieir tribes were ttie fiercest, strangest and best suited to lead the Clan into batUe. - - . IVaditional Highland events in dude “turning the Caber,” which requires attiletes to heft a telephone pole sized tree-trunk end-over-end for accuracy with “12 o’clock” as a perfect toss. Another event that consistently astonishes the crowd, "tossing the Sheaf,” requires athletes to loft a 16 lb. baß of hay over a high-jump type bar more ttian 20 feet above ttie ground. Other brawny Highland events indцde wdght throws like the aachneart, Uie 22 lb. hammer, 28 lb. and 56 lb. wdghts and Highland WresUing. Competition in botti Amateur and professional classes continues throughout the day so that there is in la n d acUvity on the field at all times. Among the most cdorful of the Highland activities are the dandng and piping competitions that take place all day Saturday. The Atlantic International Open . Dancing Championships held at the Grandfather Games, oné of five sanctioned Cliampionsliips lield In the US, tests dancers in four dances. The kilts swish as the dainty dan cers lilt their way Uirough the Highland Fling, Uie Sword Dance, Uie Seann Triubhas and more, with all spectators in agreement that the strict disciplines of Uie Highland dances require more aUiletic ability than any oUier event on the field. In keeping wiUi Uie cdebration of the Highland traditions, an exhibition of superior shepherding skill is given both days by Bill Wyatt and his champion Border Collies. The speed, agility and con centration of the smhll coUles as Uiey herd sheep and ducks from one end of Uie field to Uie other is a delight for children of all ages, and the unpredictable sheep have created Uieir share of surprises in years gone by. In addition to all of Uie Gadic competition, the Games also include a track and field meet. Sprinters, jumpers and vaulters from across Uie SouUi come to enjoy competing in Uie cooler climate of the High Country, and marathoners come to tackle the ."second most challenging m arathon route:in NorUi America.” The 26 mile rUn from Boone, NC to Grandfather Mountain takes Uie marathoners up; down and around territorylthat even Danid Boone chose not: to cross, climbing 1,049 feet''in elevation before inching the fipish at MacRae Meadows.: < -1- Saturday night^life is equallyr hill of action. The general public-is invited totheCdlidh at Lees-McRae College at 7:30 PM 'w W le:the honored guests and a a n dignitaries attend the black-tie, invitation o'nly. Tartan Ball. Activities at MacRae MeadowsTon Saturday revolve around 'Crhe Highland GameS}’ and activities^n Sunday revolve around “ 1116 GaUiering of Uie Clans” At 9:30'AM Uie Scottish worship service begins at ttie Meadow and indiides “The Flowers of ttie Fprest/,’ a memorial to friends'who Have p a s ^ awax, and^a ."Kir’itin. ‘o’, ttie. Tartan,-ror WbmIi«'Ofi ihejTamnarP!«'¿i fi 15V,;Ceremoides.«idhtlnue:\j4th:tbe-’'In- troducUon; of the 1984 guests of honor, The Riglit Honourably The Earl of Elgin and Kincardine KT, LLD, DUtt, Dli, JP, head of . tlie family of Bruce,’ Roderick Grant Francis MacKenzie, E arl-Iof Cromartie and Chief of Clan MacKenzie, and Charles Hunter of Hunterston, younger, son of Neil Hiaiter, 29th laird and Chief of Clan Hunter. Chief of the Games N.J Mac Donald presides as the Honored Guests are saluted with the colorful Parade of Tartans and by • (he massed pipe bands that pas$<Di review. The bands wjiidi will psrticipatliig in thlB y£5r’5 GSilica are the host band^ The,Grandfawr Mountain Highlanders/ Ihe AUanta Pipe Band, Ihe: Nortti 'Carolina State -Pipes and Drums, .T^e (3iarlotte Caledonia Pipe Band,-4nd Ihe Scottish and Irish Impirfs Pipe Band. addition to- ttiis pageanti7 , Sunday’s activities include exhibitions of Highland Athletics, Sheep Dog Exhibitlws, Highland Dancing com petition, Scottish Fiddling competition j and stiff Qan competitions in the Kilted MUe Run and Uie Tug ‘o’ iWar. Qosing ceremonies are sdieduled for HiOO p.m. Among the many sights and sounds of ScoUand to be found.on MacRae Meadows ttiroughoutt Uie weekend is the popular bazaar set up adjacent to the Parade Grounds. Venders deal in aU types of Gadic paraphernalia, incluauig Tartan by Uie yard, while others cook' up auUientic Scottish meat pies to complement Uie concession stands with more American cuisine. Tickets to Mac Rae Meadows are $7 for adults and 13 for chUdren under 12. Pets arc barred frcrni Uie Games for safety reasons. For more information on travding in Nor thwest NorUi Carolina call the urea travel information office. High Country Host, at 800-222-7515 from NCor 800-438-7500 from the Eastern US. Tho British Isles have six native languages: English, Scots Gaelic, Welsh, Irish GaeUc, Manx and a French patois in the Channel Islands. f Legion Baseball Team Battling In Playoffs DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE Rl Cü k Ij IHUHSn.SV. ,11 I I: I984-3B I Having scratched Ihoir way into thè Southern Division Area HI play offs, the Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball team has quickly found themselves three games behind lo rival Salisbury. The locals finished up the regular season by making a strong showing in their defeat of both Lexington and MooresviUe. These victories placed M-D in a tic for second place with a 13-8 record. Due to the disqualification of league-leading Concord, Kannapolis'and M-D then became tied for the {op spot. A flip of the coin failed to'go Mocksville- Davie'sway; therefore, Kannapolis held the top position going into the play-offs facing fourth place Tliomasville. Mocksvllle-Davle,, seeded second, was then scheduled to face Salisbury in the best of seven series. At Rich Park in the first play-off ot Salisbury’s Holshouser, . M-D could only muster three hits in nine innings. On the other side of the ledger, Salisbury collected fifteen hits off M-Davie’s David Mabe. Traveling to Salisbury on Sunday night, the locals held high hopes of their bals coming back to life. While the locals did up their total number ot hit.s, run production was down again as Salisbury defeated Mocksville-Davie 10-2 lo lake a 2-0 lead in the series. J. Johnson led M-D with two hits including a towering home run and two RBIs. Robert Gordon, Steve Brown, and Keith Isaacs also contributed with two hits each in the losing cause. Back at home on Monday night, the Mnck.sville-Davie team quickly found their backs to the wall as they spotted tough Rowan County to a seven run lead going inlo the seventh inning. Six hits for the locals in the seventh inning provided six runs for the home leam. Barry Fowler started the rally off with a double. Keith Isaacs followed with a single scoring Fowler. Mike .Dickerson’s single scored Isaacs, and Dickerson ad vanced to second on a wild pitch. A base on balls lo Robert Gordon puts runners on first and second with one out. Mark Robertson’s single scored Dickerson as Gordon advanced lo second. With runners on first and second, J.J. Johnson smashed a 2- run homer over the right field fence to bring the locals within one run of Rowan County. Three base > hits combined with two base on balls added three more runs for Salisbury in th£ eighth. The locals could manage only one hil over the last two innings, and lost by a score of 10-6. M-D was led al the plate by J.J. Johnson with two hits, including a home run and 3 RBIs. Mark Robertson, Keith Isaacs, Steve Brown, and Doug Jam es all collect^ two hits each. Mocksville-Davie will travel to Salisbury Tuesday night for a must win to keep their play-off hopes ' alive. If victorious, the locals will be back in play on Wednesday night at Rich Park.T he M (K ksville-D avle A m erican L egion te a m s c h e e rs J .J . Jo h n so n fo r his hom e ru n h it d u rin g th e L egion p layoffs S unday In S alisbury. Center Softball League Spactators watch as a Mocksvilla-Oavia Legion player goes to bat. Cheerieading Camp ’The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders at Davie High will be hosting a cheerleading camp for girls in grades kindergarten through ninth. Hie camp will be held July 16-19 from nine o'clock until noon at Davie High School. The cost is *20.00 per girl. Standings through 7-9-84 WOMEN W ....L Cartner’s 15 0 J. P. Green Milling 10 5 Lake Myers Family Cpgd. 10 5 Ashbum’s Body Shop 9 6 Hugh’s Sheet Metal 6 7 Gray’s Used Cars 5 8 Jericho Hardison Ruritan 4 9 Gray Laymon 4 11 Jerry’s Meat Processing 2 14 MEN W ;...L Elmore & Trivette Lumber 15 0 Borden’s Dairy Products 12 3 Lucky’s Speed Shop 12 3 Dwiggins Metal Masters 10 6 First Methodist 10 6 C. R. Anderson Lumber 8 5 Firsl Baptist 9 6 Davie Chiropractic 7 8 Bameycastle Const. 4 10 Shore’s Plumbing & Htg. 4 10 Crown Wood 4 12 Union Grove Milling 3 14 Calvary Baptist 0 14 Wednesday, July nth 6:30 - Cartner’s vs. J. P. Green 11 ; 7:30 -.Shore’e vs. Davie Chiro. Г" '8:30 - Gray Laymen vs. Jer. Hardison 9:30 - Borden’s vs. First Meth. Thursday, July I2th 6:30 - Dwiggins vs. First Baptist 7:30 - Elmore & ’Trivette vs. Bameycastle 8:30 - Gray’s vs. Hugh’s 9:30 - Borden's vs. Calvary Friday, July I3th 6:30 - Davie Chiro vs. First Methodist ^ 7:30 - Jerry’s vs. Lake Myers 8:30 - Dal vary vs. Union Grove 9:30 - Hugh's vs. Gray Laymon Monday, July 16th 6:3S - C, R. Andersuit vs. Shore’s 7:30 - Jer. Hardison vs. Cartner's 8:30 - Union Grove vs. Crown Wood 9:30 - Gray Laymon vs. Gray’s 7:30 - Bameycastle vs. Dwiggins 0:30 - Lake Myers vs. J. P. Green 9:30 - Elmore & Trivette vs. Davie Chiro. Wednesday, July 18th 6:30 - Shore’s vs. Borden’s 7:30 - Cartner’s vs. Hugh’s 8:30 - Lucky’s vs. Calvary 9:30 - J. P. Green vs. Ashbum’s' Thursday, July I9th 6:30 - Jericho Hard. vs. Lake; Myers 7:30 - First Meth. vs. C. R. An derson 8:30 - J. P. Green vs. Jerry’s 9:30 - First Baptist vs. Crown Wood M A S O N IC P IC N IC G R O U N D S 10 :0 0 a.m . Judging begins ut 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Bring your peti to tht Davi« County ProttctionSociety PET SHOW and havt a fun tlm«lM PONYRIDES 'H\\\ b« ofltrtd . so# a ‘ Rtfrtihmtnti Witi bt (All proettdi will Tuesday, July 17lh 6:30 - Ashbum’s Hardison vs. Jericho |o to tht oavit county Animal ^ottctlon Socltly All animali muif bt on a Itafh, )n a box or ca9t. A W A R D SRlbboniandprlztf will bt given. (Not rtiponiiblt for aecidtnti) C leaiy A u to S ales I l f Eait Ltxington Road Mockivllit, N.C. P H O N E 634-3442 A F T E R S teve B row n sa fely cro sses firs t b a se follow ing a W t In AAonday n ig h t's g a m e . "Ladjes' Night” For Bowman Gray Races The year’s biggest event for Limited Sportsman cars, the 100-lap “Goors 100," will share attention with four sizzling championship battles in a critical double-point event for NASCAR stock car racers Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium. It will be "Ladies’ Night,” with female fans aomitted free as guests of Ciiors bea- (no escort is required). Drivers in all divisions will earn twice as many points as usual in standings which decide season championships. The Johnson brothers remain ahead in the quarter-mile asphali track’s two top divisions, but each leads by only one point. Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem has defending champion Batch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., breathing down his neck in the Winston Racing Series for the featured Modified Dinsion-where Brent Elliott of Denton and Alfred Hill of Jonesville scored their second victories of the year in a double-header last week. Worley linished second and seventh in the two races, gaining one point on Johnny Johnson-who finished fourth and sixth. Jimmy Johnson of Waikertown clung to the top in the Coors Series for the Limited Sportsman class, finishing second and sixth in two 20- lap races which produced victories for Spide Kimel of Rural Hall and Aubrey Fishel of Clemmons. Kimel gained two points on the leaders, and advanced a notch to second place. Fishel fell from second to a third-place tie with Steve Plemmons of Winston-Salem in a crowded battle with only nine points separating the top four. Leaders in other classes are Winston-Salem drivers Jim Sapp and Dean Ward. Sapp has an eight-point ad vantage in Street Stock standings over defending champion Danny Trivette of Trinity, who registered his second triumiA of the season in a 20-lap race last week. U N I R O Y A L 1S/7SR14 US N/W Hems... J 4 7 ” 225/75R15 WhiteUtter Biem... J 5 7 “ 235/75R15 WhiteUtter Blem... J S O “ $0050 P-175/80R13 US fastrak N/W.____O O Baity's Discount Tire 6 3 4 -2 3 6 5 « T ’’ 6 3 4 -2 3 6 5Mocksville, N.C. Hours: :0 0 A .M . fo 5 :3 0 P .M . M o n . thru fr i. 8 :0 0 fo 1 2 on S a f. гг 4 В -4B-D A V IIi COUNTY I'NTHKPRlbh KbCOKD. ПН KSDaV H 12.1984 1 0 4 t h M a s o n i c P i c n i c C o m m i t t e e A s s i g n m e n t s Melver Culler, M aster, Ray Harding, M aster, Kar- Elmei Hendrix, Master, Advance Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A.K. & minglon Lodge No. 285 A.F. & A.M. Lodge No. 710 A.F. & A.M. A.M. H arold S eam on , G eneral Chairm an PROGRAM-MORNING Lester Martin. ,Jr., Chm. H.R, Hendrix, Jr. Joe Langston Graham Madison Johnnv Marklin ■fROGRAM-EVENING Wade Leonard, Jr., Chm. Jerry Anderson Donald Bingham Demsie Grimes Glenn Howard George Martin CONCESSIONS Larry Campbell, Chm. James Goodin Robert Hendricks Troy McDaniel G.W. Potls Mike Smith GROUNDS Stacy Comatzer, Chm. Dallas Jones, Chm.Edd Walker, Chm. T.J. Sparks, Asst.Wilbur Spillman, Asst. S.B. Allen GradyNeil Ray Bean Ronald Bean, Jr. Robert Blakey Dorman Brown Dwight Campbell Wayne Carter Tony K. Moore Leroy Parris Danny Smith Robert SpillmanipilliSteve Walker WIRING James Swicegood, Chm. Burrell Lanier,Chm. Sam Berrier John Blackwelder Sanford Frye John Hartman Rad Melton M.L. MuUls John Wayne Seats Joe Talbert ORPHANS Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Chm. Henry S. Anderson Robert Bailey James C. Bryant Ronald Burton Alvin Foster James A. Foster, Jr. R.C. Goforth Grover Graham George Hartman Kenneth Hoots Ed Johnson Harvey Jones W.A. Kirk Dwight Mashbum Donnie Myers O.K. Pope Francis Shore Tom Talbert Bill Vogler Billy R. Walker CASHIER Clyde Glasscock, Chm. James Brock Milton Call Bud Hauser Clyde Hendricks Cm U Uttle Bryan Sell Cole Tomlinson Ron Vogler TRAFFIC George Smith, Chm. William Wooten, Chm. Randall Beane Roger Cole Ronald Fink Grimes Hancock William A. Hendrix T.A. Lefler Curtis Reavls Larry Woods BASKET & TABLES Roy Harry, Chm.C.T. Robertsuii, Cliui. Voman Smith, Chm. Joe S. Alien B.F. Anderson Michael Bamhardt Ken Burton Norman Chaffin W.J. EllisWilliam C. Falrcloth George Frye John F. Garwood Tommy Howard Ramey Kemp C.F. Leach Cecil Leagans Robert Long Chick Mlller Bob Minor Mike Minor Randall Minor Walter Minor Billy E. Myers Thurman O'Mara F.D. Poindexter James Ratledge Roby Shore Charles Talbert Bill Tobin Odell Wagner William W. Walker Bill Ward Wayne Webb David White Carlos Williams ADVERTISING Taylor Slye, Chm. Dean Allen Luther Potts Cecil Morris Terry Spillman Gordon Tomlinson GATE Ray Godbey, Chm. Charlie Latham, Chm. Philip Seats, Chm. Victor Andrews, Jr. Hubert Bailey William Bailey C.D. Blakely Edward Boger George M. Boger Gilbert L. Boger William F. Brock Charlie Brown, Jr. Sanford Lee Brown Jeff Caudell Craig Chapman C.C. Craven Melver Culler Arlen DeVito Clifton Edwards, Jr. Melvin Gregory Wade Groce George G. Hartman Steve Hege Graham Hendrix Sam Howell Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Eugene James Jimmy R. James David Jones I.H. Jones Charles M. Lashley Henry Lesser Fred E. Long Bruce McCrary Frank Markland Lewis Neal Clyde Nestor Jack Pennington Artist Plott William Poe V.G. Prim Lawrence Reavis Lowell Reavls Vance Riddle Gilmer Rights Kenneth Rmtz L.B. Robertson Gaither Sanford Buford Smith Joe B. Smitii R.V. Spry, Jr. Van Swicegood Joe Thompson Dave Ward Sam Warden Luther West W.J. Zimmerman BINGO J.T. Greene, Chm. Jimmie L. Myers, Chm. Tommie Turner, Chm. Garland Allen C.J. Angell, Jr. Leroy Bailey Larry Bames L'arly Beaiichamp Rommie Barney Gilbert Brandon Willie W. Branham William L. Brock Larry Carlton Jimmy Ray Carter Rommie Chaffin J.C. Clontz Tommy Cole Tommy Comatzer Robert Cornelius Darrell Craft George D. Craven Robert G. Davis William R. Davis Charles Evans, Jr.John Gugllclmi Sid Hall John Helderman Ken Holt James C. Howard Wayne Howard Paul Hutton Steve Hutton Joe Lamb James G. Latham Robert B. Lemmons Steve Lewis Raymond McClamrock John N. McDaniel Joe Murohy Kermit Myers James Nichols Robert Potto , James Seaford Henry Short David N. Smith Lawrence Smith John .Spillman William Sowers Vemon Thompson Ed Vogler, Sr Kandnll Ward Ronald West P.W. №lborn Dan Whitaker Jimmy Whittaker Frank York James York Johnny York REFRESHMENTS Norman Blake, Chm. Buster Cleary, Chm. Wiley Peebles. Chm. Larry Willard, Chm. Roy Anderson Brady Angell Gene Bameycastle Ronald Bean, Sr.Benny Bearden Ridiard Beck J.E. Benbow W.G. Biggerstaff Clyde Blalock Billy G. Brooks Doyle Brown Dexter Byerly Ralph Call Ed Chandler Stanley Childers L.M. Cox Richard Creech, Jr.Leslie Daniel M.C. Deadmon Vernon Dull Elgin Ellis Robin Ellis Frank Everhart Gray Everhart John W. Foster Ralph Graley Joseph H. Hart Vance Hartley, Jr. Elmer Hendrix Mike Holcomb Otis Holt, Sr. Otis Holt, Jr.Tom K. Howard HeiryJames Raymond Johnson Harvey Jones Keith Jones Jimmy L. Joyner A.M. Kimbrough, Jr.John Lowder Grady McClamrock, Si Michael McClamrock Bill Melton Dwight Myers Harry Osborne, Jr. James Plott, Jr. Gary R. Potts Bob Powell James Ridenhour Harold Robbins Bob Robertson Danny Smiley Elbert Smith Norman Smith, Sr. Wade W. Smith Cedric Smoot Carl Sofley Bud Spaugh Milton Tutterow Eugene Vogler Richmond Vogler Elgin Williams Fred Willard Ciiarles Woodruff Albert Wooten TICKET SELLING ' Jam.es Gray Hendrix, Chm. Rocky Johnson, Chm. Larry Staley, Chm. Bill Bowen Roy Brown, Jr.Danny Chandler William C. Daniel David Paul Folmar Ed Goodwin Lawrence Irvln Jim Kelly, Sr. Gumey Lanier Ed Latta Ron McClamrock Del McCullough Howard Newton John Nicholson Olin Pardue Gene Seats Joe Shamel Dennis Sine Gene Smith .Ed Vogler, Jr. Charley Whaley James Whitehead Duke Wooten Roy Collette E. Gray Hendricks TICKET TAKING Gene Jones, Chm. Bill McDaniel, Sr., Chm. Odell Shore, Chm. Ed Beck Robert Beck D.R. Bennett Richard Brock Rufus Brock Brad Bullock Cecil Cartner Dave Crews Jerry R. Davis Wayne Eaton Don Foster S.H. Foster, Jr.Jim Gregory Ray Harning Russell Haynes Jim G arr :ayn( David Hendrix Steve Hendrix William G. Hendrix Charles Hunter Harold Jennings Gerry D. Livengood Bill McDaniel, Jr. Rodney McDaniel Von McKnlght Bill Merreir Lynn Ray Parrish Cain Reavls Rufus Rich, Jr. Charlie Sellers Mike Short Odell Smith Joe Tucker Bobby Ray Tutterow Johnny York Ron Zimmerman Nat Angell Car Parts Cost -------- Add Up The sum of the parts is 3.7 times the whole. That arithmetic adds up lo one of the factors that cause insurance rales to rise, said spokc.sman G. D. Culp of the North Carolina In surance News Service. Parts and paint to reconstruct a completely demolished 1984 U.S. made compact car would 3.7 times the vehicle's factory sticker price, of $8,885, without the labor for repairs, according to the Alliance ol American Insurers, a national trade association. “Of course no insurer or anyone else would reoonstruct a car part l)y part, but insurers pay for enough parts to build a lot of cars and this annual study by the Alliance illustrates dramatically how much it costs to repair cars," said G. D. Culp, general manager of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company. Parts and paint for the total rebuilding would cost $32,54B, plus labor. A 1984 compact four-door sedan with a factory sticker price of $8,885 was the subject of this year's study by the alliance. The vehicle features modern unibody design and has various popular options including front-wheel drive, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering and air conditioning. “As the Alliance indicated, the manufacturing process may be a cost-efficient marvel, but crash repair of the car Is another matter. Only a fraction of a new car’s parts need to be damaged before repair costs become greater than the value of the car," Culp said. When that occurs the car is considered by insurance companies to be a total loss. “In such cases, the insurer will pay the owner the pre-crash value of the car and take title to the vehicle, "nie damaged cars then usually are sold as salvage and stripped for recoverable parts In an effort to hold down repair costs." The Alliance points out that in a typical insurance policy for a late- model car, about two-thirds of the premium covers vehicle damage and about one-third covers personal injury. Culp suggested car owners can help reduce auto crash repair costs, as well as Insurance premiums, by purchasing automobiles with better than average repair records and with 5 mph bumper protection. Defensive driving also can help reduce accident repair costs, Culp said. "The Alliance says courtesy Is a good survival attitude, not just a personal consideration and I agree. You can be dead.right about who has the right of way and end up Just plain dead If you Insist you are right ■with your vehicle," said Culp, Some Insurers offer special coverages that will pay for the cost uf repairs on late-mudel velilcles, even if that cost exceeds the car's pre-crash value. If the car cannot be repaired or the .damage costs are prohibitive, the Insurer would then replace the damaged auto with a new car of the same make and similar vdilcle size class. Information on which car models have the best crash repair record, send a stam ped self-addressed envelope to VSR Data, N.C.I.N.S., Post Office Box 11526, Charlotte, N.C, 28220. ] Receives Service A w a rd Lew is R . G ib so n ,p f R t. 4, M ocksville, w as p resen ted w ith a y e a rs of w ork fo r the tow n of /yiocksville In th e m ain ten an ce d e p a rtm e n t. He w as p resen ted th is a w a rd on Ju ly 3 by M ayor N ick M ando. G ibson re tire d recen tly and com m ented--------- re tire d recen tly and com m enti e x p e rie n c e s 'J really enjoyed w orking ' think I could h av e done if for a b e tte r pi — on his w orking for th e tow n. I d o n i lace." Mocks The Senior group of the U.M.Y.F. and their counselors Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and Mr. and Mrs. David Mlller spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mrs. Helen Myers spent Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Madden of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones and children Shannon and Brad spent last week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. and Chad attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G re e n B a r n e s .at B a ile y 's C h a p e l. M r s . B iU B r o w n o f S u m m e r f le ld , Miss Louise Jones of Ro wan Nursing Care spent one day last week with their mother, Mrs. Flossie Jones. Roger Mock, Sr. visited Miss Mary Essex, John and Memory Essex Sunday evening. R eceives A w ard In last week's Issue, Heather Welch, 4th grader, was not listed. She did receive an academic award from Mocksville Middle School Awards’Day. COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM APPLICATIONS BEING RECEIVED Federal Poverty !■ Level who sin cerely desire self-help assistance to enable their family to rise above the Poverty Level by participating In a Total Family Assistance Program that provides Job Readiness Training, Employer Incentlves and Supportive Services may apply for enrollment in the program before July 20, 1984 at YVEDDI’s County Community Action Program Offices: I Davle: B.C. Brock Center, . N. Mam St., Mocksville. NC 27028 ( 704) 634-2187 Stokes: Community Service Danburj>,i NC ЭТ016 (919) Surry: Smltii Bulildingi N.’ Main St., Mt. Airy, NC 27030 (919) 786-6155 Yadkin: Community Service Center, Hemlock St., Yadkinville, NC 27055 ( 019 ) 670 2071 YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPM ENT DISTRICT. INCORPORATED P.O. BOX 309, RIVER ROAD BOONVILLE, NC 27011 (019) 307-7251 WE ARE AN EQUAL OP PORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER.' 7-12-ltn Ifvtou Don’t Have Э M o n ^ l h e e . . . C U T Y O U R M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S B Y A B I L L C O N S O L I D A T I O N L O A N ! Just Tliink How Great it Wili Be To Put Aii Those Small Payments Into One Convenient IMontiiy Payment. Ж (Loans up to *25,000) Fleet Financenter Piione 634-3596 Willow Oiki Shopping Center 1111 Yadldnville Rd. Moclciville, NC r ..... >7-; DAVIKCOUNTY l:NTi:KPRlSH KHCORD. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984-5B A S C S N e w s '’•‘■'.f fii Y F u n W ith A Sprinkler i!i!?,!I"® l''.i!‘.a Oyercash have a fun tim e w ith the -"\ k ® heat.Joan na IS the d aughter of M r . a M M rs . Eug en e D yson and Erik a is the d aughter of M r . and M rs . Bill O ve rc a s n , all of Edgew ood C irc le , Cooleem ee. (P h o to b y Jim B a rrin g e r) Take The Historic Albem arle Tour To Visit Roanoke Island A n d Am erica’s 40 0 th Anniversary Celebration During tlie summer of 1984, all eyes are upon Roanoke Island and . America’s 400th Anniversary Celebration. However, North Carolinians planning to drive to the . Outer Banks for the celebration • may want to visit any number of the sites on the Historic Albemarle Tour. :The Historic Albemarle Tour includes 16 historic sites, museums and, visitor.-orieiited .attractions. the town’s most striking features. Hope Plantation requires a short trip north on US 17 from William- ston. The elegant Georgian and Federal styled home of Governor David Stone built around 1800 houses a fine collection of period furnishings with many excellent regional pieces. n e ' Hope Plantation house and King-Bazemore House, ™ ™ in built in .1763, are both, listed in the , , . iiortiiiÏM in'SSrtt»;pi}rSi™.; F iur 2 f■ ■ot thii s tta ’are lo cate on'Rdahokc ' '.Island where the quadricentenniar events are piahlied. ' Tho№ four sites are Uie Elizabeth II State Historic’Site which features a reproduction of a leth century wooden .sailing: ship, "The Lost ‘ Colony” outdoor drama which is in its season, the Elizabethan Gardens and the North. Carolina Marine Resources Center-Roanoke Island. The other 12 sites are located are 'located either on or close to the ' three main highways that will carry Tar Heel vacationers to Roanoke Island. ■ Travelers ‘ taking the . northernmost route, US 158, can ' 'make st«ps at Historic Halifax, Historic M urfreesboro and the Museum of the Albemarle. A short .side trip can also be made to the Newbold-White House near Hert ford. ; Historic Halifax is the location of America’s i historic first call for • independence ,Avith the “Halifax Resolves” 6f April 12,1776. Halifax features thj restored Owens House of 1760, the Constitution Burgess House of 18^, the Sally Billy House of 1808, a cltfk’s office that dates to 1833, a cenetery and a working archaeological dig. Historic Murfreesboro is located further ea^ between the Roanoke and Chowan Rivers, In the I8th and early 19th centuries Murfreesboro was port-of-call for sailing vessels, liie tour has over 90 original structures i)f that period, many of which havt been restored. The Wiliam Rea Museum which dates to i790 is the oldest brick commercial building in North Carolina. Elizabelii City is home to the Museum of the Albemarle which portrays ¿he history of a 10-county Albeiiiutle Area, Lumbering, farming, shipping, fishinB, hunting, Algonquin Indians and the US Coast Guard are featured in museum exhibits. It is necessary to take a 15-mile trip soutl to Hertford for a visit to the oldest house in North Carolina. The Neubold-White House was the meeting place of the Colonial Governor, Governor’s Council, the General Court, the Court of Chancery and Palatine’s Court of the Roy»l Colony. For rcany Outer Banks visitors the mosi direct route will be by way of US 61. Historic Tarboro, Hope Plantatbn, Historic Edenton and Somerstt Place Historic Site are site.s worth visiting along this route. Histo.'ic Tarboro is the first stop along this route. There visitors can stroll down a restored main street for an unforgettable experience where lum-of-the century viclorian whiteway lamps light the town 45 block historic district. Tarboros 16 acre tree-shaded town common which was eslablished in 1760 remains one of F l a c a . ’ From Hope. Plantation, it is a short drive on US 17. to Historic Edenton, an area settled as early as 1685, planned in 1712' and in corporated in 1722 as the first provincial capital of North Carolina. It was in Edenton in 1774 that 51 women signed a resolution supporting the acts of the rebellious Cvincial congress. That action, wn as the, Edenton Tea Party, was the first purely political ac tivity by women in America. Edenton features a prestigious collection of 18th century buildings. From Edenton. travelers can take US 32 for the return to US 64. Less than 25 miles away is Creswell, site of Somerset Place. Somerset Place is a splendid 19th century plantation estate with a beautifully preserved mansion and cluster of out-buildings. Located on the shores of Lake Phelps, the restoration includes the original brick walks and formal garden built and planted in 1830. The southern-most route to Roanoke Island is bv way of US 264. Four Historic Albemarle Tour slops are clustered in Beaufort County. Historic Washington, founded in 1776, and the first town in the United States to be named after General George Washington, is the first stop. Several historic churches, the second ■ oldest courthouse is the state, a large historic residential arra, and a compact ornate historic downtown remain intact. . ;vA,self-8uideditour.t6 this.'quaint ’ waterfront i; town . b ^ iiu ' at > the visitor’s center locatcd on Market Street. ; An interesting $ide trip to tiie Aurora Fossil Museum requires travel along NC 33. There the story of millions of years of geological change can be seen in formations (»ntaining fossils such as sharks teeth. A ferry trip across the Pamlico River carries the traveler to Bath, incoporated in 1705 and the state's oldest town. Historic Bath is the home of the oldest church building still in use in North Carolina, St. niomas Episcopal Church. The town also features the Palmer- Marsh House, the Van Der Veer House and the Bonner House. Moving east on US 264, the vacationer arrives at Belhaven. Locatcd in the Victorian era City Hall of that town is the Belhaven Memorial Museum which houses a unique display of Americana. The museum offers fascinating glimpse into the past with everything from coins to coffee mills, hand-made clothes to hand- cranked telephones, and much much more. America is celebrating its quadricentennial on Roanoke Island. The Historic Albemarle Tour features 400 years of history waiting for discovery by the Outer Banks bound vacationer willing to make a few stops along the way. For more - information on the Historic Albemarle,.region, write ; Historic Albemarle.Tdiir, Inc., P.O. Box 759, Edenton,' ,N.0.“ 27932 ( 919) 482-7325. L'.SIJA Issues interim Hulc on L'üc of I’ostk'ide Products on Tobacco Beginning immediately, the U.S. Department of Agriculture will require tobacco producers to certify that pesticides used on price sup port loan tobacco have been ap proved by llie Environmental Protection Agency and that these products have been used In ac cordance with label directions. Everett Rank, administrator of USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said producers who fall to certify will be ineligible for government price support on their tobacco. Current USDA regulations ret|uire tobacco producers, as a condition of price support eligibility, to certify as to the use of DDT, TDE, toxapheno or endrin. Rank said the interim rule Issued today extends the certification requirement to the use of "any substance or mixture of substances intended for preventing, destroying, repelling or mitigating any pest and any substance or m ixtures of substances intended for use as a plant regulator, defoliant or desiccant.” Rank said buyers of tobacco analyze sam ples to determ ine whether the quality of the tobacco has been adversely affected by the use of pesticides. If the value of the tobacco has been reduced, this may result in larger quantities of im- deslrable tobacco being pledged as collateral for price support loans made by USDA’s Commodity Q'edit Corporation. Rank said II was necessary to make the extension of the rule ef fective with respect to all pesticides as soon as possible since producers soon will be using pesticides on their 1984 tobacco crops. USDA Seeks Comments on Flue- Cured Tobacco M arketing and Quota negulations The U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture is seeking comments on the development of a regulation that would, beginning with the 1985 crop, require parties to a lease of a flue- cured tobacco allotment and quota, used in the growing of the crop on the lessor’s land, to certify that no consideration for the lease will be paid to the lessor until after the tobacco is marketed. Everett Rank, administrator of USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said this proposal is made In accordance with provisions of the Dairy and Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983. That act established-for the 1985 and 1986 crops-such a requirement with respect to the lease and transfer of a flue-cured tobacco allotment' and. quota’.i,to., another farm: '\' ,._Rank-Báia the act also provides for the issuance of a similar requirem ent, insofar as is reasonably practicable, -beginning with the 1985 crop-when a tobacco allotment and quota is used in growing of flue-cured tobacco on the lessor’s land. Other questions about which USDA would like to have public comment include: -Should the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee accept a statement that no lease Is involved or inquire furliier: -How would the county com mittee determine those owners who actually received payment prior to marketing of tobacco? -Wliat should be done if no .statement is filed? -VV'hat penaUies for violation of this payment provision should be imposed on the different parties? Rank said the comments and suggestions, which m ust be received no later than July 27, should be sent to director, tobacco and peanuts division, ASCS-USDA, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013. All comments will be available for public Inspection during normal business hours in Room 57.S0 of USDA’s South Building. Congressman B i l l H e f n e r R E P O R T S Congress is now/ in its seventh inning stretch for this session. Here are some of the highlights of what W B 'V B done so far Of course, the big nev№ is the work to reduce the deficit. Congress has passed a 63 billion dollar deficit reduction package. 50 billion of that total will come from changes in the tax laws. These changes are intended to come out of the pockets of the rich, who alrcod'/ have too many tax loopholes. The re maining 13 billion dollars will come from more cuts in domestic spending. This 63 billion dollar deficit cutting plan is only part of what we hope to slice before the session ends. When it's all over we should have cut somewhere from 140 billion to 1112 billion dollars over tliB next thme years. I favor the laigei cut. Both houses of Congress . . . the House and Senate have voted to prevent the White House from taking people with a teal need off the Social Security disability roles. 1 hey've also voted to help Viet Nam vets exposed to Agent Orange. For the youth, Congress has passed programs for better math and science instruction. On the other hand, it has voted to raise the drinking age to 21. Along that line, Congress has passed and sent to the Presi dent a bill aimed at curbing drunk driving. An overhaul of the federal farm programs is slowly work ing ila way lliiuugh Congress. In fact, I'll be bringing the U.S. House Agriculture Committee to Stanly County later this month so Washington, D.C. will get some input from North Carolina's Eighth Congressional District on how tn write the new farm bill. Of course, the House has passed a inllitaty constructiun bill which has 162 million.dollars lui North Carolina miliiaty bases. There is a lot yet to do before Congress adjourns this fall, but I think our biggest challenge is to get the deficit cut as much as possible before we go home. Rebecca Ellen Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Potts of Route 2, Advance, celebrated her first birthday Sunday afternoon, July 1st with a party at her home. A pink and white theme was carried out through streamers, balloons, paperware and refreshments. A single pink rose amidst baby’s breath and greenery was placed in her honor on the refreshment table. Approximately 15 guests Joined Rebecca for a "pink velvet” bir thday cake, homemade vanilla and maraschino cherry Ice cream, nuts and soft drinks. Rebecca’s grand parents arc Mrs. Kuth K. 'Tutterow and the late Lonnie M. ’Tutterow of Mocksvllle. and Mr. and Mrs. Gray' I Ai Potts of Advanca. Rebccca would like to thank^iirieryone for all her nice gifts and for making her first birthday an extra special oiiet S P E C IA L S A V IN G S O N A L L IT E M S N E W - U S E D - R E P O S S E S S E D - D A M A G E D D ISC O N TIN U ED - O N E O F A K IN D SPECIALSI LAW NM OW ERS 1-SHP Wartl's Ritler Elcctric Start 1-11 HP Roper Ritling Mower. New Warranty 1-Lawn Boy 5253 21" Push Lawn Mower New Warranty 2-Robln N616 Gas Powered Trimmers 2-Year Warranty Store Demonstrators. 1-Ali New Mowers Retluced For This Sale *75“ »1,000“ »200* »129*mam 1-Repo Railiant 8 Kerosun New Wick And Warranty *90“ 1-Repo RCA36Toyostove 9,600 BTU New Warranty ’110“ 1-Repo KSAIOSTuyustuve 19,500 BTU New Warranty »120“ ISierraT-2000 Woodstove tjoooo New-Last Years Model ’ “S’ m a n y m io r e s p e c i a l s IN THE STO RE! O N E DAY O N LY FR ID AY JULY 13th 8 :0 0 Till 5 :3 0 TV A N D A P P LIA N C E 1-Magnavox RC4976 25" Color TV Electronic Tuning- Cable Ready Store Demonstrator Was $799.00 NOW ’588“ 1-Magnavox BD4710 25" Color TV Cabinet Damaged By Freight Line Priced Below Cost ONLY ’459“ 1-GE Washer Model 8300 Almond Color • Damaged By Freight Line NOWONLY ‘320" 1-GE T114 Toaster Oven • Bakes & Broils Only One Left NOW 1-Gerald 5 Cu. Foot Chest Type Freezer ONLY’229*’ 1-GE TB14SCWH GE Refrigerator nqw 3 Shelves, 2 Pans Was $569.95 ONLY *449" 1-RE53 Hot Point Micrnwave 2 Power ,, Levels 35 Minute Timer ONLY’188“ 1-Magnavox DI066 AM Radio ONLY '4” S U PE R SPE C IA LS 7-Piece Copper Bottom Stainless Steel Cookware Set ONLY ’9" ■Piece Cast Iron Skillet Set Special Buy! ONLY’5" o ... „ r, . For The Whole Set. O N L Y ’3**13-N-1 Collapsible Ratchet/Socket Set Great For Emergencies___________ C A R O L IH A TIR E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road .MorksNille, N.C. Phone: 634-6115 Open 8:00 - 5:30 Monday-Friday 8:00- 1:00 Saturday_____ ' I ii г 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 : Special W ood Catving Course ftt Davidson County C om m unity College : • Domenick Pennisi, industrial : Xvood carving instructor for •Davidson County Community ' College’s Cooperative Skills ; ‘.Training Center, continues a ’ ;tradition that began with his : -grandrather in Italy. "My father, !my brothers, and I have all followed ' ;in his footsteps," Pennisi says. : -"Wood carving was somuthing I :was exposed to at an early age. I just naturally became interested in ■it!” ■ Pennisi studied under his father for several years and then attended : Arte Antica College in Palermo, Italy, where he had extensive training in sculpture, design and drawing. ; He moved to North Carolina 13 years ago when he began working : for U.S. Furniture. After three 1 'years, he decided to branch out on his own and formed Pennisi '.Originals in High Point, a company .that ships handcrafted furniture to ; .‘all parts of the country. The wood carving program at •DCCC consists of a four-quarter iseries ot courses totaling 132 hours. ; In the program, Pennisi teaches : -students to trace a sketch onto a : piece of wood and carve the design ' -into the wood to make an original ; '.wood model, covering every phase ‘ ;of wood carving from the i development of an idea lo the final ; production. ; Pennisi does not promise that his ; students will be experts at the end of ■ the program, but that they should be ^proficient enough to work on their town. Almost all the students ;curi’ently enrolled are employed in ;the furniture industry, according to H enry W ells of th e A dam s W ood T u rn in g C om pany is one of :Biii Adams, Program Coordinator th e stu d e n ts en ro lled in D C C C 's fo u r-q u a rte r in d u strial w oodcarving p ro g ram .•at DCCC. •. "Pennisi takes his students ’through step-by-step procedure '(from drawing board to finished 'product.- This makes the course ¡very practical for industry per- :sonnel who want to Improve their ¡skills in wood carving,” says I Adams. ; “We have been pleased to offer •this coursé as one of several , . . ¡developed specifically for industry grant is to allow institutions the ; -through our Cooperative Skills flexibility of. working with small ¡Training Center,” states Adams, class sized Çhat would not normally ■ •“During the past year we have be served under regular institution provided instruction to around 45 companies through this specially funded .program. As one of 15 in stitutions in the state receiving these grant funds, we have been able to provide additional classes designed for specific industry needs. Part of the purpose of this funding sources,” he explains. Some examples of the types of training provided by the DCCC Cooperative Skills Center during the past year include such courses as: E le c tr ic a l M a in te n a n c e , Pneum atics, Sewing and Upholstery Machine Machanics, Industrial Sewing, and Supervision. Persons interested in learning more about these programs should contact Bill Adams at the College. ilOOth Anniversary HandbiDOk Published , J authors: call it riaviKatimàl [map to enjoying and understanding |4m erica’s 400th Anniversary. . 'A m erica's 400th Anniversary iOandbook,'.’ the official souvenir ,program for the . 400th, has been 3>ublished ' byj; ' Stbrle-McOwen ■ifublishers, Iitc. and is aboitf to hit look stores across the state. -; • ■ America's 400th Anniversary is a cfclebration bdng hosted North ¡Clarolina b-om this year until 1987 to comm ém ora!« the Roanoke ^{ayages of 1584-1587. Uiese voy^es (xrought the first EngUdi settlers of Ainerica U> the Outer Banks, where they settled on what is now Roanoke Idand, North Carolina. HOuring the com mem orative pttkMl, .every county in North pprolina wUl be paying tribute to these settlers ax weU be com- ntemorating events in . iU own ttjtory over tour hundred'years. j^ ritte n by Doug Barger,^PhU Nick Hodspn, the ^ During thé last decade, one of the X visable and encouraging Ï2SK this country has been thewpth teirig held at Mmteo July 13- erowine interest and narticinatinn >St and as maps, a schedule of ac- had been in 'Noirth 'America' long before the English arrived. We hope it gives people a'handle on what’s going to occur, and why . we're having a celebration at all,'' said Phil Evans, one of the authors. ‘11i«y can use the book when they come to Manteo, either this year or in the years follow ing;. And- wherever they live in North Carolina, they,can use it iater.on when they reflMt back on the 400th,. Hie handbook includes chapters on Elizabethan clothinci, food, language and pastimes, as well as one entitled; “An Indian’s rirst View of the; English.” there is a history time-Iliie and information abotit archaeological digs for Indian and Engiiah remnants' now In progress, llie last chapter in the faookis about'tlie “ESizalieth II," the leth-century-style ship lhat has been built esp^ally for. the 400th. A teacher's guide to the handbook will be published in August, so the handbook can be used as a tool for teadiihg history to North Carolina eighth graders and other students. .Ih e teachers’ guide of tdwut 250 pages .will: contain . student worksheete and material for a five- to six week history course. llie colorful,: fully, illustrated handbook is 64 pages long, and sells for -$4.9S at book stores, museums and ^ ft thop« across the state. Ftor more information about it and the teacher's ^ d e , contact Storie- McOwen Publishers, Box 308, Manteo, NC 27954, (919) 473-5881. "Exercise” Facts And Fiction tifities during the commemorative |i№k>d of im-1987 and highlighto of siKcial events. But a major portion o«^e book is devoted to the story of Ilwt English colonists in the new world, and their nieghbors, the C^olina Algonkian Indians, who gro^big Interest and participation in physical fitness activities. People are more.aware of the benefits of exercise - thatjt improves the way you look, feel and work. Exercise is also fuhl Unfortunately there are still some lingering myths and misconceptions that halt many people from par- Hoiv to plan summer camp Aak чне«11опв hvfore junior selecU m «um* ■ camp. Talk to experienced parents. Interview L I fhe prospective camp representative. Brief yourchildren 1 I on possible homesickness, expccted camp environ- Г ■' ment, and behavior rpfiuirements. Also, make certain you have health and accident insurance. Be sure the camp employs a registered | nurse, or doctor, and that many of its staff members are certified in first aid.: Just as vou cliuune vour pharmacy, care- ,I fully, select your child’s camp. Enjoy their absence with greater peace of mind, this [ summer. _____ .•1й Foster-Rauch Drugs i|f| We Appreciate Your Buaineea a B t i M i n a l r l l$l!> Dental Sealants: N ew Technology Gives Prom ise O f Few er Cavities ] Your kids may never have a cavity-free dental check-up like those on television, but they may soon have fewer fillings, Ihanks to a dental teciinology lhat emphasizes prevention instead of treatment Unlike fillings, which treat ex isting tooth decay, dental sealants prevent decay from occurring by forming a barrier against cavity- causing food and bacteria. The plastic sealants are applied to chewing surfaces of cliilrirnn's molars, protecting tiiese cavity prone areas where 54 percent of all tooth decay occurs. But despite the research-proven success of sealants in preventing Inoth decay, dentists have been slow to accept them and even slower to I Dr. Wesley Palmes Practice To Continue Dr. Wayne T. Jarman, FACS, and Dr. DeMar A. Neal have announced their selection to conlinue the practice of the late Dr. Wesley C. Palmes, FACS, PA., of Statesville. The records of all the patients who had been under the care of Dr. Palmes have been transferred to the offices of Dr. Neal and Dr. Jarman. Both doctors will be available to any patient of Dr. Palmes to con tinue the treatment of general surgical and vascular surgical problems, as well as to assist in the evaluation and treatment of new surgical patients. Dr. Jarman opened his practice in Statesville in 1979 and Dr. Neal joined in partnership with Dr. Jarm an one year ago.Both Dr. Neal and Dr. Jarman were friends as well as associates of Dr. Palmes. They each assisted him in the operating room, consulted together on difficult cases, andfrequently saw hospitalized patients together.Dr. Palmes was well-known in Iredell County and surrounding area for his courtesy, concem for and dedication to his patients, and for his surgical knowledge and skill. "Dr. Neal and I pledgedto continue the work of Dr. Palmes as he would have wished as a tribute to his memory and our relationship," Dr. Jarm an said.Dr. Palmes died April 15, He came to Statesville in 1952 and had been involved in private practice since 1Я53. He formerly served as chief of surgery. Any patient wishing an ap pointment, or. desiring release of their records,'may feeTfree to vinit the officevofvDr.'.Jarman-iand'Dr.:: Neal at ‘70e-Hartnese-Road:or'uU . 873-1024, Statesville."^''' ■ , A letter will be sent to each of Dr. Palmes’ patients informing them of this development. odvise them for their young patients. Dr. Theodore R. Oldenburg, professor and chairman of the pediodontics department at the University of North Carolina School of Defltistry, said a “com munication gap" exists between dentists and their patients con cerning the sealants. “It's been slow to catch on,” Oldenburg said in an interview. “Hie dental profession itself hasn’t been convinced of the benefits and effectiveness. We haven't done a very good job of letting the public know these are available and how effective they are.'' Oldenburg said that while dentists have always been prevention-con scious, supporting fluoride use for this reason, they were oriented toward filling teeth, rather than protecting them. “I tliiiik a lol of dentists look at sealants as a restorative procedure, like a filling, rather than a preventive procedure,” he said. “Fluorides were more readily acceptable because of that.” To educate his colleagues about the effectiveness of sealants and to encourage their use, Oldenburg will participate in a sealant conference at Greensboro's Moses Cone Memorial Hospital on July 13. Drs. James Bawdai and Thomas Lun- deen from the UNC-CH School of Dentistry and Dr. Gary Rozier from the School of Public Health also will speak at the conference. “One of the reasons for this conference is to get the word out and get these people to spread it fur ther," Oldenburg said. "We want to get more dentists to place sealants and more people to want them." Although slow to catch on, dental sealants are now being used by more than 60 percent of 2,800 den tists surveyed nationwide, ac cording to a 1983 American Dental Association Health Foundation report. Oldenburg estim ated that thousands of sealants had been placed by students and facility in UNC-CH dental clinics in the past 10 years. Better communication and media attention should increase public demand for sealants in the future, he said. .' . "With this conference and the publicity, more people will become aware of them. It doesn't take long to convince 'parents that their kids .will benefit from'sealants.'!, introducad^iqore tKiihlU yaars aao;I'denttBts quMioiied 'their effectiveness and useid them frequently. However, recent studies have shown that today,'s sealants ' are safe and effective in'preventing ■. decay for up to seven yjears without ; replacement. | j' : Dr. George G. Dudney, head of • : the N.C. Department I of Human , Resources' Dental Hedth Section; ■' said the proper : use i of dental • sealants could eliminate 95 percent ‘ ofdentaldecay tncommlinlties with , fluorinated water. "Fluoride primarily protects the smooth sides of teethj!' .Dudney said. “ Sealants .o ffer: m ore.' protection to the chewiik surfaces - of back teeth because theÿ fill in the' '. deep grooves and pits where food : and bacteria...cause decay.” Sealants are most effective when ' applied to first permanent molars' ; ' that erupt--or liegin to come out of -. the gum-when children are: 6 .years " old and to sec<nd molars atUgc 12.' - i Hie procedure is safe, painless and. • takes about five minutes pet* tooth.- ; After the teeth are cleaned, a' . solution is put on the «iiewlng;^ surfaces to help the sealan( attach.- ; The sealant material is then brushed’ v on the tooth and allowed to harden.; ' Recent studies have sHown that at ; properly placed setdant lasts as ^ long as a typical filling and usually v costs less, according;to the National- ; Institutes of Health Consensus' • Development Conference on Dental' ; Sealants. If the seidants ;start to’. ; wear down, new material is simply added to the remaining sealant. - ' Tlie use of sealants by dentaK ; professionals was-' strongly en-; ^ couraged at the NIH ¡conference last • ; December. Its cdncensle panel;; concluded that sealants wére a safe; t and effective-albeit underused-' ' means of preventing tooth decay.; • Hie ADA has also k-ecognized the- ; effectiveness of ^sealants and;; established an acceptance program; • for their use. 'i" |:i ;; American Eating ; -. The average American eats 1,500- ; pounds of food each iyear, including; - lie pounds of additives.' Ninety- ; three percent of tHehi are; - sweeteners or salt, iv ( i - ; ,. Amaifca's . .wholMater ;wii*. Jacob F^s ,'>».Н;»Л',в:;вЫМт<>*;тИкт«Г ‘, -S, •r.'J.H«'. '«tarlMl’' maliifiii'' craam"in 1851 tó use.upim,.surplu*'Gr*amt'.Tha :prica;'' 60« «'quart:;■•-■f ' ■ ticipatihg in r e ^ a r exercise. Here are some of the more common ones: MYTH: Exercise makes you tired. PACT: Exercise actually gives you more energy as your body becomes conditioned. Regular, brisk exercise helps you resist fatigue and stress. MYTH: Exercise will increase your appetite and you’ll eat back whatever you lose. FACT: A sensible exercise program will reduce your appetite, especially if it is planned just before a meal. MYTH: Exercising takes too much time. FACT: Regular exercise does not have to take mòre than about 25-40 mbiutes, three times a week. Once you have established a comfortable exercise routine, exercising becomes a natural part of your life. MYTH: AH exercises give you the same benefits. FACT; You do not get the same benefits from all activities. While you may enjoy many activities, only regular, brisk and sustained exercise such as brisk walking, bicycling, jogging or swimming improve the efficiency of your heart and lungs and bum off a lot of caluiiis. OUier activities may not give you these benefits, although they may give you other benefits such as increased flexibility and muscle strength. MYTH: The older you are, the less exercise you need. FACT: No matter what your age is you still need the proper amount of exercise. You simply have to tailor the exercise program to your own fitness level. Even if jtiu start a fitness program later ip life, you will still reap many benefits. It’s never too late! Whatever your age, regular brisk exercise can become a good health habit with lifelongV benefits • you’ll feel better, look better and enjoy life more fully. Deli-Sliced R o a s t B e e f ............................... u> Dell’Sliced Pastrafni Or C o r n e d B e e f ........................ u> 12 Piece Bucket Golden F r i e d C h i c k e n ......................*6 ^^ Fresh Baked I t a li a n B r e a d .........................7 9 Fresh Baked Hamburger Buns And H o t D o g R o l l s ...................8 / 7 “ l Fresh Baked Yeiiow Or White P o u n d C a k e .................................9 9 \ Fresh Made ^ ^ I C r e a m H o r n s ..........................3 / ^ 1 New Yorker Imported S w is s C h e e s e Lb Fresh Made $ 2 ^ 9 ricvaii iviauc? B a n a n a P u d d i n g . . . . u>99- O F K E R G O O D T H R U 7 / 1 4 / 8 4 A T O U R S T O R E S W ITH D E U -B A K ER Y D E P fs . O N L Y ... A v a i l a b l e F r o m T h e D e l i - B a k e r y A t ^ T h rifti^ V la rt > J i ■ ■ I■ Ш ■ ■I ■ J« ■ I 907 Mumford Orive« Moekiville, N.C. DAVIECOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, JULY 12, I984-7B ^Thrifti^art YouWe Treat S p e e ia i! PRICES GOOD THRU 7/14/84...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... R o u n d R o a s t USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND C u b e d S t e a k USDA CHOICE CUBED ROUND *1 » Fresh , C O G round C h u ck Lb.^X*^ USDA Choice Boneless ^ ^ R u m p R o a s t Lb. X 12 Oz. iWes Power Pack H o t d o g s . . 12 uz. Armour B a c o n ..............9 a Oz. Land-O-Frost Beef, Ham, Chic. ^ tm T u r k e y . . . . I * ’ 15 Oz. Mrs. Pauls A ^ M M F i s h F i l l e t s . USDA Choice Eye Round a B R o a s t ............L b ^ V Market Sliced a ^ Boiled H a m Lb ^ l * ^ USDA Choice Eye Round S te a k '* • • • • Lb. $ J 0 8 B i n g C h e r r ie s WASHINGTON STATE 7 9 " ] г!» 8В--DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIllHíSIMY.JL'L'i I.' Г»«-) D i s t r ic t C o u r t Tüñy Bruce Goldsmith, driving 7 mpli in u 55 mpti zone, 90-da; Tax Credits For Land Donations I The following cases were disposed of during the July 3 session of Davlc County District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, IVlcNcil, driving 70 “ 0 and costs. Markland, presiding judge. Shelia Denise mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carolyn Tayson Markland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kitty Dull Ashley, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anthony J. Aquilato, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Cecil Osborne, Jr., im- -proper equipment, costs. Samuel Stanford Greenway, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Shelia Hoyle Cooke, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harold Dean Hines, exceeding posted speed, costs. Diane Patricia Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Melodic Yvonne Michaux, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Allen Pinnix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph гопе, $!0 and cost.4. Tonia Darlene Sowell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Edward Antnony Smoot, driving a motorcycle without a motorcycle endorsement on license, $25 and costs. , Leazer Gray Smyre, safe movement violation, costs. Wayne Lester Foster Jr., dlsturoing the peace, costs. lliomas Leo Branen, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' James Adam Clement, driving on wrong side of road, costs. reh'■ Robert Harold Cooper, driving 70 . 'rtiph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.■ 1 Dennis 70 ‘yfailure. Constantine Demetrious, driving 08 mph In a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Gary Vincent Snell, driving 70 mph m a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Howard Lee Stockton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure.John L. Barksdale, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Pamela Sue Barnes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day fafiure. Alexandra Iris Rogers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Alireza Parhizkar, driving 70 mph a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Kim William Duby, driving 87 POOR BOYS RD.>- Lee Penick, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lowell Thomas Phillis, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -'Sam uel Anthony Krakovlak, • driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10■ and costs. • •' • Karyn Gaynelle Chalmers, ex- ' plred registration plate, costs.: r Laura Stewart Tyler, exceeding safe speed, costs. ■ ~ Larry Singleton, driving 70 mph in a' 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' • Robert Lee Scott, safe movement - 'violation, costs.• ;‘H. Richard Williams, driviug 68 - -mph in a 55 mph rone, $10 and costs.' '' David S. Stem, driving 70 mphi ia a ' '55 mph zone, $10 and costs: ‘ Charles Huntley Ford, (frivtog; TUi ' fflph in a 55 mph zone, costs. ■ '■ Lynette Cindy Keuper. dtiniiig; Wi 1 zone, $101 anii <3)8t:s.. In a 55 mph zone, 90-day lallure. Kim William Duby, driving 8 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond for- telture.Thomas Bernard Comeau, driving 96 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture.James Baker, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond forteiture. Tyrest T. Gaither, improper equipment, no insurance, expired drivers license, improper registration, cost.Edgar Everette Edwards Jr., following too close, voluntary dismlssaHFlorence Cooley Dunham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Johnny Ray Correll, improper luipment, costs. 'ellcia Diane Sharpe, improper W ent, costs.Lee Edwards, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Afarlene Fritts Graves, failure to stop at stop sign, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Huwell Way Woltz, improper ^ulpment, prayer for judgement continued on costs.Daniel Maurice Murray, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without a license, bond forfeiture.Edward Maddox, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 ana costs. Linda G. Massingill, driving 70 mj)h In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Tonya Brown, communicating threats, dismissed on payment of Could it be th a t som eone is try in g to tejl u s so m eth in g ? D on't Itnow w ho th e "p o o r b o y s" a re , but th e ir road tu rn s off th e D avie A cadem y R oad. (P h o to by Jim B a rrin g er) Suppose you own a piece of swampy woodland or some proiierty that Is too steep to plow or build on but suspect that it may be valuable due to its unique natural features. A growing number of landowners are taking advantage of a solution to tliat dilemma by donating the land for conservation use. Over the past few months several landowners donated 692 acres a! Hyde County salt marsh to the Nature Conservancy and by doinn sii received a tax credit on their Norlh Carolina income tax. It is all a result of a year-old change in the state's income tax law which is helping both landowners and con servation interests. By donating land for conservation purposes, people receive income tax credit equal to 25 percent of the fair m arket value of the donated property, up to a maximum of $5,000 per year. Land donations may be made to state or local government agencies and other organizations qualified by state law to receive charitable gifts and organized to receive and administer lands for conservation purposes. The land, which must be certified as suitable for conservation pur poses by the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, could be used for: oublic beach access, public water access, public trails, fish and wijdllfe habitat areas, or other comcrvatlon in terests approved byl the department. Those who want tax crcdit cer tification prior to mating the land donation must sublnil an ap plication to the Assistdnt Secretary for Natural Resources!four months prior to the close of the tax year. Individuals who preferlcertiflcatlon after making the donation must submit the application by the close of the tax year. 1 The Department 6f Natural Resources and Community Development conducts a review of the proposed donation and may visit the property for an on-site in spection. TTie department will notify the applicant of the decision within 60 days after receiving the ap plication. Applications and further in formation may be obtained by writing the Assistant Secretary for Natural Resources, N.C. Depart ment of Natural Resources and Community Development, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh,' N.C. 27611. Child And Youth Suicide Discussed At ASU costs.Jimmy to •^Lvn. Hte Cindy I ’ mph in a 55 mph z . -IreneCollinsKiKins, drivtsg; 88! mçbi me, $irin a 55 mph :• ’Sidney. William Pulliam,. dlriMiiiK 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, StQi oca I zone, $10 aad custs. VUliam Piilliami, dbi'' obsts.John Calvin Lilly, driving ee mph ' in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hie suicide rate in the 16 to 24 age group is higher than any other. It’s among the top three causes of death of young people. “Young people believe they’re immortal, that they'll live forever, and that suicide is like going to sleep, and they’ll wake up the next morning with their problems solved,” said Friedrich Wenz, a sulcidologlst speaking at Ap palachian State University. Dr. Wenz addressed school counselors at a meeting of the N.C. School P- sychology Association. Wenz said that danger signs warning of a possible suicide are when people either say they will commit suicide or comment that they might as sell be dead or that friends or family will be better off without ; them , prolonged depression, personality changes, and making ‘Tmal arrangements.” For young people, final arrangements may include giving away favorite possessions, he said. Wenz said to take these warnings seriously and call for professional help. “Don’t go to sleep that night • friend, will give you : “Act on it Mph in a 55 mph zone, failure.■ ' Qayle R. Gimple, driving 69 mph • inji 55 mph zone, 90-day failure.-•Darrell ’ taph in ' fáilure. Griffin, drivii mph zone, Kodney Lopez Griffin, dri' mph in a 55 mph zone, -failure.t Griffin; obstructing ,f«Uure; mi* zone,___< i t Vidiu Delano ,Tracy Aim Fagan, driviiu 70 mph. in a SS mph zone; 90-day failure. Jotie Debraman Gore, driving SO in , a 35 mph zone,, 90^y ; IRiÀard Omar Jòhnsm, driving left of center, 9№d«y failure. : Cleveland Taylor, driving under the influence, driving 73 mpli in a 55 90-day failure, elano wri^t, driving 70 5 SS mpii zone, SG-day James. White, driving 67 a SS mph zone,, 90-day ÌRaymond Peter Verbeuggen, ' ^vin g 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90- 'Jj^dward Douglas Winstead Jr., r mving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90- ' 4iy fatture.I ’ , Andrew James Walker, driving 68 in a SS mph zone, 90-day • ; ' Lucinda White Torrence, drivingmph ill a SS mph zone, 90ч1ау > Jailure. : • ‘.James Hiomaii Huffman, driving• |W mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day ;i(!llure.«;> William Arthur Karantzas, ; giving without a license, driving 70 .nph bl a 55 mph zone, 90^y 'fiChader Ayman Hamdi, driv• inph in a SS mph zone, ' ■ • Leon'Edward Hawkins, drivii ; mph in a 55 mph zone, 9r • lallure.: •; Lynn Mehrten Holden, drivii ■ mph in a 55 mph zone, ! failure.■ V naymunil H. Cumilngliam, : drivin^j70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90- • -^¿a*vid Lee Stanley, driving 70 > inph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. . ;. Leroy Sellers, driving after ; drinking, 90-day failure. ■ ; . Leroy Sellersi DWI, 90-day : failure,' Lurry Ronald SUver, driving 67 • mph in a 55 mph zone. 90-day I failure.•; William Partlow Jr., DWI, : driving while license revoked, 90- - day failure. ; ' Oble Anderson Ray, driving 70 ■ >nph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day ' failure. Robert Joe Revis, driving 67 mph ' - in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Gerald r«reux Pittinger, DWI, 90- ■ day failure.David Allan Reppen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure.Gerald Lereux Pittinger, ex ceeding posted speed, 90-day Tailure. T-imothy Mark Robinson, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day /allure. .William Kearney, possession of marijuana. 90-dav failure. r Lee Hamby, injury property, not guilty. Curtis Lee Brown, assault, dismissed on payment of costs. Lisa C. Kieaton, dam age to property, dismissed. Donald Lee Shore, com municating threats, dismissed.Ronald Clay Carson, trespass, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay costs, not go about premises of prosecuting witness without express permission^ Victoria Shedd Mills, shoplifting, sentenced to 6 months, si^pended for 2 years, pay a fine of and costs. Charles Lynn Caudle, drinking by provisional license, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, per form 100 hours of community ser- . vice; work, not absociate wlUi in dividuals . consuming alcoholic beverages. :a;c, ■ : Charies.Lynh Caudle,'failure: to _ . .report '- accident, : .voluntary ■ ; . ; ; N.C. Botanical Garden ; dismissal.' . : . Flowers, like clothing styles, have ■ Steven :g : : Shores, unauthorized alternate periods of popularity and hoping, your friend , will ' other clues,” he said.: ... immediately.: You.; never kill anybody by c asking ! if .tthey're suicidal. Wenz, who has 20 years of ex perience in suicide counseling, said that community education in the vein of smoking, alcohol and cancer education programs are needed to dispel myths and misconceptions about suicide. He suggested school courses as well as police and church program s to fight the suicide problem, and cited laws in Florida and California requiring school prevention programs. He said that educators are on the "front line” in suicide prevention because children spend so much time in school, and that behavior, interpersonal relationships, and academic per formance are all important in dicators of possible suicides. Wenz said that young people want help, that they give the warning signs and seek counseling, and that for every youth suicide there are about 200 attempts. In the general population there are about 10 at tempts for every successful suicide. Among the myths Wenz attacked is that suicide is confined’ to par ticular economic groups. “Suicide is highly democratic in terms of where and with whom'it occurs,” he said. Other myths.^. are that a . , suicidaI:pa^,can?not that suicide runs' in . famillra;. only >-:■ mentally ill and psychotic children kill them selves, and that Im provement of a suicidal child means that the danger has passed. Suicide is more likely while a person is improving, Wenz said, becausc then a person has the energy and clarity of mind to carry out a suicide plan. He said that another reason for suicide during a “recovery” is that a person’s depression lifts once they’ve made the decision to kill themselves. He said that three months is the critical period after someone attempts or threatens suicide or comes out of depression. “Suicide is a preventable death- it’s the only preventable death, if people are willing to listen and care,” Wenz said. “If we want to stop the suicides of the young we must break the conspiracy of silence around it.” f e , ' ONE YEAR OLD.’This.cute little miss who was one ytar oldon July .5, Is Emily Elizabeth Marlon, the daughter of MIkt and Melody Morion of Advance. M aternal grandparents are M r.'and Mrs. Hoyle D. Poplin .of (Albemarle. Paternal grandpartots are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R .llorton . also of Albemarle: Mrs. L}tiia Barringer of Albemarle is the naternal great grandmother. N asturtium s - A R o w e r $1П с Ш е use of a conveyance; dismissed.StevenG. Shores, driving79 mph : in a ss mph zone, no. operators license, bond forfeiture. Harold Wittemore Sherrill Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while consuming beer, pay ISO ana costs. : /Jeffrey Lawrence Scott, driving m !dsrthsi.nflu».ce^^sratra^ t e i wa5 in Victorian decline. , . ,Nasturtiums are an example of this: They’ve been around since the 16th century, when they were discovered in South American jungles. ; V They were planted in colonial Williamsburg, but. the height: of months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $300 and costs, rdmburse attorney fee, - perform 72 hours community service, surrender’ drivers license, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not operate motor vdiide upon . hishwuys of N.C. until Shelton, DUI, bond Brandon, Jier F. forfeiture. ' Bobby Clipe- . - ,___________ DWI,sentenced to l^-months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $4D0 and costs, active sentence of 7 days, surrender drivers license, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee for said assessment, par ticipate in treatm ent program recommended, complete drug and alcohol traffic schooi within ! and pay fee for said school. Frankie lys Lee Lyons, DWI, sen- substance assessment and participate in any program recom mended, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school within 9u days and pay fee for said school. V ets Corner I am a 67-year-old veteran with limited income applying for a nonservice-connected pension. Do I 'have to prove that I am disabled? No. Perm anent and total disability for pension purposes Is presumed at age 65. 100 percent disa I am receiving compensation as a disabled veteran. Am I eligible for dental care from the VA? Yes. Any veteran rated 100 per cent disabled due to service- connected disabilities may apply for dental care at the nearest VA Medical Center. Am I entitled to Veterans Mor tgage Life Insurance? Veterans with specific service- connected disabilities who have met the- eligibility requirements for specially adapted bousing grants ^ '^ay apply for this C9verage. times. Not only were they a favorite sight' in : Victorian gárdens and’ window-boxes, they also were used in tasty salads and sandwiches. In an 1892 women's magazine, the following recipe was offered for nasturtium sandwiches: “Cut some white bread very thin and spread with the most dclicate fresh butter. Then pick some nasturtiums, choosing the youngest 'and most perfect in form and color. Separate the petals, lay them between two pieces of bread and butter, and add a sprinkling of salt and whie pepper. The crimson petals should peep out between the edges of the bread.” . Colorful eating for .Victorian ladles! Nasturtiums also were used to flavor butters. The butter pats were wrapped in a thin cloth and laid In a covered porcelain dish on a bed of nasturtium blossoms until the blitter absorbed the flowers’ scent. Not many people are likely to get that fancy these days, but some do UE» a few pungent nasturtium leaves or petals in salad for flavoring. According to specialists at the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, nasturtiums are easy to grow. They prefer a poor dry soil and need a low nitrogen fertilizer aueh 03 5 10 10 for fiood flower production. .They germinate very quickly McCullougti Reunion The annual McCullough Reunion will be held Sunday July 15th at the McCullou¿ü arbor on the D ^noii Road. All relatives and .frira^ are invited to bring a well filled basket and enjoy the Fellowship. from seed. Since they don't take weir to transplanting,, it’s .best to start the seeds where they are to begrown in the garden or windpw-box. After the popularity, of nastur tiums in the Victorian era, there was a ■ lessening of their - u s e ,b u t hybridizers are now coming up with tempting new varieties. Some have smaller leaves and more b li^ m s, some have double blooms; and there are eveii new varieties designed for use in hanging baskets. Itiese hold their flowers well above the foliage, som‘^hinB th® old-time nasturtiums didin’t do. - eit looks like a resurgcnce of popularity for the cheery or^ge, yellow and red nasturtiums. They, might even become big in the kit chen once again. HWY. 601 SOUTH «!¡ 634-2365 MOCKSVILLE 63--2365 The sun is three million miles closer to the earth dur ing our wfinter than in our summer. NORTH CAROUNA A R M _ B U R E A U I n s u r a n c e W e N o w D e v i a t e 22.5% B e l o w S t a t e R a t e s For Farm Bureau Memiiers On Tliese Policies: ** FIRE “ HOMEOWNERS * FARMOWNERS * MOBILE HOMEOWNERS * SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) Dempsie Grimes P arm inston Aiea 977 Yadkinville Road West Davie Area (H igtiw ay 601 N o rth ) Libby Tucker cooleem ee & South Davie Area Sain Nich Advance A n Phone: 6^6207 r •Ü4 S c ie n t is t s S t u d y A S t u b b o r n S u r v i v o r T h e M o s q u i t o DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY JUL\ 1М<Ж4 ')U I (An unwcIcomc sumiiivrtimc visitor in all parts of the United States is the pesky mosquito. Some mosquitos, however, arc much more than a mere annoyance; they arc carriers o r such drcud diseases as malaria, dengue fever, filariasis, yellow fever and other potentially Jatal viral illnesses. "Scientists Study a Stubborn Survivor: The Mosquito" examines the rem arltable persistence of this ubiquitous Insect and describes the work of researchers who help identify-and, where possible, eliminate-- disease-carrying mosquitoes. By Linda St. Thomas Smilhsnnian News Service Call them what you will, tnosquitoes are survivors. They've adapted to freezing weather, droughts and massive doses of hisecticides. They have outlived, evolutionarily speaking, many of lever among soldiers during the Spanish-American War. Reed believed the theory of epidemiologist Carlos Juan Finlay, who proposed, in 1881, that yellow fever was transmitleed by an in sect, and not, as a popular theory of the day held, by tlie contaminated belongmgs of its sufferers. By late 1900, Reed and his commission had proven conclusively that infected mosquitoes ol the species Aedes aegypti carried yellow fever. The disease was conquered when the mosquitoes' breeding sites were elimmated. Seven of Reed's original microscope slides of eggs and parts of the disease-transm itting mosquitoes are now part of the T H E F A R S I D E Smithsonian Institution's en tomology collection in the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. These slides, while historically important, are only a fraction of tho museum's mosquito collection; The Smithsonian has more than 1 million specimens, the largest collection m the world. For those scientists who study insects and diseases, this vast collection of mosquitoes, representing more than half of the world's 3,000 species, is invaluable. "We think of it as treasure,” tomologist Dr. Vector Biolof a national m edical en-says r. Ge liology University of Notre Dame in In eorge Craig of the Lab at the By GARY LARSON their natural enemies, mcluding, of course, us. In fact, scientists believe that mosquitoes have inhabited the Earth for about 100 million years, and some predict they will continue to survive long after we're gone. But the mosquito gels no respect for its adaptability or persistence. To the average American, these small flying insects are a pesky nuisance whose incessant hum- ming-and biting-have ruined many a pleasant summer outing.Some mosquitoes, however, are much more tnan a mere nuisance. In the tropical climates of Africa, Asia and Central and South America, where they find h o s p ita b le s u rro u n d in g s , mosquitoes are carriers of such dreaded diseases as m alaria, dengue fever, filariasis and yellow ■ fever. Combined, these diseases kill or debilitate several hundred - million people every year. Even in . the temperate climes of North • America, these insects transmit , several potentially fatal viruses. . It is no surprise, then, that , mosquitoes are probably the most studied insects on Earth. One : scientist estim ates that the creatures are written up in about • 4,000 scientific papers a year, on topics ranging from their food; preferences to ¡their sex lives. . - Researchers in the United States ; liecame. interested in mosquitoes . around the turn of the century when • Army pathologist Major Walter .Reed was sent to .Cuba to in- ' ' vestigate an 6utbreak of yellow. diana. Often, this national treasure is put to quite practical use, as it was in 19G4 when scientists realized that an effective battle against malaria among U.S. servicem en in Southeast Asia depended on determining which mosquitoes were present in the region and on developing reliable methods for recognizing-and eliminating-these species. To accomplish this task, Ine U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command funded the Southeast Asia Mosquito Project at the Smithsonian. Medical en tomologists hired by the Army and the Smithsonian went to work in Southeast Asia and in Smithsonian labs to identify the species of mosquitoes carrying m alaria '( Anopheles mosquitoes) and other tropical viruses.Today, entomologists and researchers with the U.S. Army's Walter Reed Biosystematics Unit, headed by Dr. Bruce Harrison, collect, identify and preserve mosquitoes from many parts of the world for the Smithsonian. Collecting specim ens-including those in their infant (larval) stages- -from all over the world is not an easy task, Harrison says.“When we're in the field," he says, "we put in long, hot days, beginning with our larval collection and rearing." Researchers use enamel dippers to scoop up larvae from shallow waters. Then the tedious process of hand-raising them begins. “Each larva lives In its own tiny, water-filled vial so we can nurture it to adulthood." Back in the Smithsonian lalxitatories, a specimen (which ideally has come in three parts-the adult, its outgrown pupal skin and its larval skin) is identified, mounted on a slide, labeled and stored in one of thousands of slide boxes. The collection is arranged in library fashion, with specimen collection numbers that match written records. Like many modern libraries, it is ¿oon to be com puterized. If a researcher wants to know where he should go to collect Aedes triseriatus (carrier of La Crosse encephalitis virus), for S m llh jo n l»n N « w » S ervlc» W o lo co u ilM y o (: Dr. Ralph E. lla rtx ch . W aller Read Bloayalamalica Unll A face only a mother could love? This scanning electron micrograply shows the bases of the antennae and the many rounded facets of the compound eyes of a mosquito, appropriately named Aedes tormentor, magnified several hundred times. A. tormentor is found in the Southern United States and Central America. America fs virtually malaria-free and , with the exception of some local outbreaks of encephalitis, mosquitoes here don’t seem to cause much serious suffering. But even a simple, non-diseased mosquito bite can be an annoying problem, especially to a person with allergies, what a victim feels when a mosquito bites Is not the skin being punctured by the females’s proboscis; it's actually an allergic reaction to the mosquito's saliva all-t( viruses, including; ■ equine encephalitis, iqufne encephalitis (tt "What a day I . . . I tnosf have spread malaria across Half the country." Canobnist Gary Larson made a rare error in this cartoon which had entomologists laughing, but not for the obvious . reawns. Only female mosquitoes transmit malaria. example, he will be able to find out quickly by consulting the computer. Epidemiologists use mosquitocollections such as the Smithsonian's to identify species carrying diseases.. Ultimately, the problem ot disease control lies in the diversity of the‘ mosquito, Craig explains. “Each of the 3,000 known species in the world has its own cnaracteristics, breeding places and lifestyle. The sheer number of s^ cles; ■ tK^^Africa-about- ItOOO which causes the all-too-famillar swelling and Itching. The mosquito, now fortified by her protein-packed blood meal, files away. In about four days, she'll lay her eggs-between 100 and 400 per batch, depending on the species- and fertilize them with sperm she has been storing. Then, if she survives insecticides, swatters and natural predators such as birds and dragonflies, she will be ready to feed and lay eggs again, perhaps as many as 1,000 eggs in her short lifetime, which lasts a few weeks to a month or more.What interests Craig and epidem iol^ists is the female mosquito. The male genitalia come in handy for reproduction and species identification, but since the male does not lay egos, he can live without blood m eals, surviving nicely op plant ' ' ’The female. outbreaks. In this country, there are at least four encephalitis W estern Easternmost lethal), St. Louis eni and La Crosse encei for La Crosse, Wise.; the most common, especially. In the Mid-i; west). "Almost every year, in some' pan of the country, one of thcse’i viruses is unusually active,” says'^: Dr. D. Bruce Francy, an) epidemiologist and chief of the| Arlwvlrus Ecology Branch at the; Centers for Disease Control In Fort'! Collins, Colo. r. ; The La Crosse carrier, Aedes^ triseriatus, breeds in tree holes. But as trees have been cleared to make.) way for suburban development, the ■ mosquito has adapted.' Nowadays,)! its larvae also grow in water-laqeno discarded tires. Other mosquito^ ' species prefer to lay their egm in' saltw ater m arshes, pollutea ori clean shallow pools, lakes, swanips; and even pockets of thawed snow.;. “Basically, mosquitoes thrive iniall’ regions of the country,” Prancyi says. Further south, however, ihej species become m ore' diversified.’^ About three^iuarters of the known' lant iuices and nectar^ therefore, is - the' i fin vthe :midtedstatMvmeana '' tliat ' mosquito-; control jpragrams áre com^icated; expensfve and not. always ef- -------- Internationa! groups such'^ as the World Health Oi«anization spend millions of‘dollars each year . on mosquito elimination programs. Although Qialaria is commonplace in Asia, it is rampant in Africa, where an estim ated 1 million children die of the disease each year. In parts of Africa, Craig says, nearly everyone has the disease. There is no known anti- m alarial vaccine; therefore, disease cont.rol means eliminating the mosquitoes themselves. Today, many Americans remain happily oblivious of malaria and entomoIoRical research. North .' 'And she is not. very fussy atwut ; where-^>r,' upon wliom-she ■ feeds. & m e mosquitoes will bite anything- -horsesi chickens,: cattle,, dogs, . toads, elepliants, . snakes "and,, of course; humans-while 'others are very specific about their diet, biting' only.birds, mammals or even cold blooded reptiles. The mosquitoes’ “season," that is, the time when the pupae become adults and fly off In search of food and mates, begins in spring when temperatures reach the SOs. If there have been heavy spring rains in a particular year, entomologists begin to worry. A heavy “crop" of mosquitoes in an area may mean a higher probabilltv of encephalitis d a few.,sprays: of. Insecf might: help. Despite ^ you«___ns, at- least-one female! |Uito iS'bbund. to find.you apg Fuchsia plants ar* named for bounist Leonhard Fucht.i S m ith io n lin N tM i S ervlet Photo • Robert Noonan Menacing it may look, and menacing it can bt-A edes aegypti, the mosquito that transmits yellow fever. For more than 200 years, yellow fever was one of the great plagues of the world. V IN Y L SIDING C Л I С A N D TRIM j A L C RUSCO WARMVmVL ИПДСМЕП Ш Ш П M IT MICE М TOWN —OOUHI niasak» — .M AMMRLTMTION ^SEAM LESS GUHERS ★ CARPORTS ★ PATIO COVERS ★ AWNINGS ★ PATIO DOORS T fr I T ★ ENCLOSURES ★ MINI BLINDS ★ ROOFING ★ RAILING ★ SMunERS ES TIM ATES EIN AN C m AVAM BLE Rom Chiltin ES T M EN T SIDING& WINDOW COMPANY V IS IT O U R 4 S H O W R O O M S SHOWROOM CLEMMONS 1426 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-0620 766^170 SHOWROOM KERNERSVILLE 144 N. Main St. 996 5054 NICK MARCARI, SALES FARMINGTONHwy. 801Í. Hwy. 601 WINSTON'SALEV Ж Ж - - “ Г-998-3339 7254J151 ; For the past 80 lean Farnieis Mutual Insurance Company to baéh pnpMl^ insuring raral propeitif owners In Iredell, Davie and Aleunder Countiei.... B U T, W E IN SU R E C ITY P R O PER TY A S W ELL! Statesville, Mooresville, Taylorsville and Mocksville Residents... No matter where you live in our three-county area... W E C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y O N Y O U R IN S U R A N C E l W e O f f e r : • standard Fire, Wind and Hail Insurance e Home Protector Policy e Farm Protector Policy e Owner Occupied Mobile HOmeCoverage • Home Owner 3 and Personal Property Replacement Coverage HOM EOW NER - We can provide a $ 40,000 HO-3 fo r a cost as low as $135.60 a year. AAA* Homeowners' policy $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 156.00 $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 176.40 $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 196.80 $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 217.20 $ 90,000“ $ 237.60 $ 100,000-$ 258.00 AAA Stinrtard Fire Policy $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 93.50 $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 112.20 $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 130.90 $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 149Л0 $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 168.30 $100,000 — $ 187.00 HOMEOWNER — We can provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a cost as low as $ 135Л0 a year. OUR RA TES ARE LOW ER As w e are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay. we can offer you low er rates. W hen losses are low , p ro fits are passed back to our policy holders in reduced rates. W E IN V ITE Y O U T O C O M E IN O R C A LL T O D A Y ! O u r R ates ARE L o w e r... A sk Y o u r N e lg h b o rl FAR M ER S M U TU A LFIR E IN SU RAN C E ASSOC 301 Harrill street, Statesville, N.C.__________ T e l. 8 73-7 4 6 1 Ì are.-the mosquitoes , biting, this; siunmer are' neither.^ troncai deadly." They' are .plain di'* ve »ans'jiiMqiiitoes.-,which i.. _ active et dawn and :dusk; ,So\< on at least « ’few bitea. diiriripicnics this summer.'■Loog-i______shirts and a few.,spra^: of. Insecflrepellent m il.......... precautions. гI* lOB-D,lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRI’RISU RECORL), IIILRSUA’». JLL'i 12, l‘>W Rev. Don C. Davis Is N ew M in ister At First U n ited M eth od ist Church Ì Fran-Ray Rest Home '■'I'“ TO -Request of Life. He is married to Mary Hill Davis. Mrs. Davis is a professional musician and former President of the North Carolina Federation of Music Qubs in North Carolina.- In addition to performing she will be teaching piano, voice, and organ in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have twin sons, both are graduates of Duke University. Nolan is in a doctoral program In physics at the University of Texas in Dallas. Charles is in California and entering the U.S. Navy in nuclear engineering. Rev. Davis approaches his ministry In terms of being a special friend as he works and shares with people in a parUiership ministry for personal growth and Christian service. By E.F. ЮПеп Sunday, July 1, Fork Church lead out in our weelcly Sunday School class. Monday night Lester Keaton and his family with Violet Livengood al the piano sang many beautiful hymns along with the scripture and prayer. Mr. Woodrow Livengood was among others such as Annie Call, Lorene Phillips, France Phillips, Tommy Call,, Buster Phillips, Hazel Phillips, and Helen Keaton the lady with many smiles; June Bullabough and Linda Keaton music leader. They sang old favorites we all enjoyed. Mr. Hardy Bare was the guest speaker Thursday night with Gary Waller leading the music, with Lester Bowles, Louise Mc Clamrock, Sandy Miller, Timmy R ev. D on C. Davis ' . Rev. Don C. Davis is the new minister at First United Methodist Church. He grew up at East Bend, North Carolina, He holds degrees from John Wesley College, Guilford College, and Emory University. Former appointments include West Yadkin, W alkertown, Dobson, Swannanoa, Statesville, Gastonia, Charlotte, and Reldsvllle. Rev. Davis Is Chairperson of the Division of Stewardship for the Western North Carolina Con ference. He has written a com prehensive visitation program for ministers and lay persons. He likes to speak to school, business, civic, and church groups In the area of Positive Self Image and Your G overnor’s S ch ool S eeks N am es, A d d resses O f Form er Stu den ts The Governor's School of North Carolina is seeking the names and addresses of students who attended during the years 1963-1984. James L. Bray, director of the school, says that he wants to contact as many students as possible before the twenty-fifth anniversary in 1988. Names and addresses should be sent to Heyward C. Bellamy, Governor’s School of North Carolina, Salem Station, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27108. The Governor’s School was begun In 1963 as a residential summer school for gifted and talented high school students from North Carolina. Since then, students gathered every summer on the campus of Salem College in Win- ston-Salem tu investigate twentieth century ideas, in the arts, sciences, and humanities. Cooleemee Presbyterian To Have Sale Saturday Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will sponsor a hot dog sale and yard sale at 72 Watt Street in Cooleemee, N.C., Saturday, July 14, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the church building fund. Miller, Karen Sain and Mrs. Jane Bowers playing the piano from the Hope Baptist Church. Saturday night Pastor Don Sigmond, his wife Ann Sigmond sang a duet special from the Redland Pentlcostal Holiness Church “We Shall Walk through the Valley in Peace,” followed by Vance Dunn leading the group in singing, "Down at the Cross,” "y^azing Grace,” “We Shall Wear a Crown,” "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms,” with several other hymns closing with “Learning to lean on Jesus.” Pastor Sigmond gave tlie devotional message. We asked them to come back with their church group everytime they could it meant so much to everyone. Others who sang were Margaret Dunn, Hubert Dunn, Jeana Dunn, Norma Jean Dunn, Mr Tony Howard. Elly Howard. Mr. David Pardue, another music leader, with his wife Betty playing the piano and Mrs. Ruth Robertson. This group Is always our Tirst Saturday night special nf each month. We always appreciate all tlie cliurches who remember us and to come as often as possible. The second part of last week’s article was written by Mrs. Kathlyn Jones about the Mooss 'Lodge musical program presentation but we joined them all together in one. Soap Operas A recent study by the A.C. Nielson Company revealed that soap operas are tne type of television program most frequently recorded in homes with VCRs. Hi, my name is kirby Jones Jr, I celebrated my zna D irth d a y June 10 wilh a p a r ty at my home In Atwater, Ca. I had a birthday dinner along with a smurf cake and ice cream. Lots of my friends came to help me celebrate. I received lots of neat things too. My parents are: Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Jones of Atwater, Ca. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill of MocksviUe; Mr. Bud Jones of Mocksville; and Mrs. Peggy Chandler of Cooleemee. My mom Is the former Brenda Downes of MocksviUe. My dad Is in the Air Force and stationed al Castle Air Force Base In Atwater, Ca. Although the U.S. con sumos about one-third of the world's coffee crop, the Swedish people out rank us as per capita drinkers of coffee. Bicentennial Homecoming At Oak Grove Sunday Homecoming and Bicentennial celebration will be observed at Oak Grove United Methodist Churcii, Sunday, July 22, with morning worship service at eleven o’clock^' Guest speaker wiU be the Rev. James Weekiey of Belmont, N.C. A covered dish lunch will be served in Uie fellowship hall, im mediately followmg the worship service. TTie Bicentennial service will be , held in the sanctuary at 1:45 p.m. All former members and friends are extended a special invitation to attend. Citizens Group Meets At Oak Grove Church The Citizens group of Oak Grove ‘ United Methodist Church met Tuesday, June 26, for their regular monthly meeting at the fellowship hall, with twenty two members present. Paul Allen gave Uie devotions, after which the group sang several hymns together. Pianist was Mrs.' Juanita Poplin. The president, John Frank Jarvis Introduced Glenn and Doris Drake- ot Winston-Salem, N.C. who presented a program of ■ gospel music. The group win meet at Uie church fellowship hall, July 17, at 8 a.m .' and have breakfast together at' Shoney’s Restaurant. Air Conditioners Don’t use an extension cord with an air conditioner. The extension cord will lower the voltage to the unit. ASSEM BLY OP GOD N EW B E T H E L ASSEM BLY OF SOD B09 N. Main street Mocksville, N .C .’ Rev. Mike Brake SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Momino Worship Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. B AP TIST A D V A N C E B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway B01 . Kenneth W arm r» Pastor ‘Sunday Services: ^*B{bieStudy 9:4Sa.m. .Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Youth Meetings 4:30p.m .. Wednesday Services: ■‘;Start 6:30 p.m. ‘ BEAR C R E E K B A P TIS T CHURCH ; Bear Creek Church Rd. ¿BtAISE B A P TIS T CHURCH . {Highway «01 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, Pastor SurdaySchool 9:45a.m. worship 11:00 a.m. VEvenlna 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday 7:30p.m. 'tA L A H A L N FR IE N D S H IP B AP TIST C HURCH Calahain Road ;iRev. Graham Wooten* Pastor SundaySchool I0;00a.m; '.Worship ■ : : ll:00a.m . Sunday Night Worship . ,7:00p.m...7s00p.mV G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S . There isatime for everything..." -Ecciesikstcs3!l,The Living Bible CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Crack'Church Road CHINQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIIT CHURCH Gladstone Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m; Worship 11:00a.m.* COOLEIMIB riRST »ftPTI^t CHURCH ■outtirlt colvard. Paster- . 'SundaySchool ♦:4Sa.m. 4Wershlp...-./vV;::.:.’v.- :lV500e.m,. • ' fevanine . ■' ' • 7;00p.m.'' tORNATSER BAPTIST CHURCH ;Ad¥anea, N.C;' 7:Э049:Э0а.т. 11:00 a.m. 7:Э0р.т. 7 :X p .m . C A U D E II LU M B E R CO. 1238 B i n f h t m StTMt .M odcivllli,N£. Р||0меэ4-2и7 COBLE LIM E (F E R T IL IZ E R SERVICE HW iwiyM l CoéiM nÌM'.Nf. 'Phoee Business 28M354 Home2S42782 SundaySchool Worship Evening Wednesday D U TC H M A N C R E E K CHURCH Highway 801 olf 64 EA TO N 'S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. WorsWp IV.OOa.m. ED GEW O OD B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway M l West Cooleemee. N.C. FA R M IN G TO N B A P TIS T CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday Sctiool i0;00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.' Youth Tr«>rt>no Union " '7i00p.• ^ iM a Y iM rT ia r.c N U R C N ' ' -■a tr*«f. ■Mocksville, N C SuKiaySchool .9 :4 5 a.m. worship. ■ 11:00a.m.Eventno 6:30p.m .-0ct. thru May P IR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooltenrtt«, N .C .' .R tv. Lta Whitlock SundaySchool Worship Evening' Wednesday FO R K B A P TIS T CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. «4 SundaySchool 9;4Sa.m; Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. O O SP EL B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 6/Mocksville. N.C. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. worship l l :00a.m. Evening ; 7:00p.m. Wadntsday ’ 7:00p.m.O R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y ^ B A P TIS T CHURCH Rainbow Road. AAocksvllle N.C. ftav; Harold Tuttle‘SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship ~ ll.OOa.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wad. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m O R IB N H IL L B A P TIS T CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock« Pastor SundaySchool 9:30o.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. O R E E N M EADOW S B A P TIS T. Highway fOl-Farmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts Sunday School Worship Evening .waanesoay . HOPE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Highway 156 East Ncrman S. Frye. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evangelistic Wednesday N A M E S CROSSROADS CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunfiay School Worship' Evening day U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T 9:4S a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Davie County Ministerial Association DLAL-A-PRAYER. 634-3311 Daily DevotionB — 9:30 to 9;45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL r i T M n i ic M O C K JV lLL e C H U «C H O F O OD LU TH E R A N DAVIE TRACTOR & IM P L E M E N T CO Ford Firming Si Im and Ssrvic* NtM Holland Equlpmint Hlfhwiy 601 South Mockivlllt, N £. Phone 6345969 JE R U S A LEM B A P TIS T Highway 601 South Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E CHURCH N0 Creek Rd. oil 64 S M ITH O R O V E B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway ISS East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn. Pastor aunoay Scnooi Worship Evening Wednesday T U R R E N TIN E B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. M ocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6;30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet ing 7:00pm . Y A D K IH V A L L E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m B A P TIS T 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m Hwy. 64 E . & Depot ST. Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCO PAL C O O LE EM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH LU TH E R A N H O LY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Cary Gilreath, Pastor 11:00 a.m. Hwy. 601 S. 7:00 p.m. iMocksvllie, N.C. 7:00p.m. SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. C A TH O LIC S T. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sunday 10:00 a.m. C HURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee. N.C. C L E M E N T O R O V E CHURCH O F OOD .¿p T H E o5 5d 'sH E P H ER D H ghway 64 West Rev. Willis M . Rosenthal. Priest * I.W . I|ames> Pastor Sermon e -u a m M ETH O D IS T SundaySchool 10:00a.m. SundaySchool toso a m ^.M .E . ZION M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Worshlo ^00p m. f o r k EPISCO PAL CHURCM ^ ^ A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Evening B:00 p.m. canon C. Nichois. Pastor ^ ^ Wednesday в :О 0 р т. Auenelon I0;00a.m. Advance. N.C. iin n > fn BA1LE/*S C E N T E R CtMlRCH Highway 64 West ncv. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School - 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. 5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CONCORO U N ITE O M ETM .noiST Cherry Hill Rd. . C O O LE E M E E U N ITE O M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Rev. Alton Fittgeraid, Pastor C ORN ATXCR U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Cornatier Rd. < O U LtN M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Adwone«» N.C. . ^P M A ltM T O M M lT H O O lfT CHURCH Sunday Schoal (1S» Surtdav) . : 11:00 a.m. (2nd,‘)rd .4 th S u h .),.,^:-,., . .I0:00a.m; Worship m i Sun^V V .’ '’ 10:00a.m.<3rd W n .);; • •;; • ^ :•>* 11:00a.m. F IR S T - U N IT E D M E T H O d U t CH UR C H . North Main st.M ocktvllla .N .c: ' ; Rev. Gaorge Auman, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship nsOOa.m. F U LTO N U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T* * Hwy. at Fork . HARDISO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. H U N TS V ILLE M E TH b b lS T M / o r s h l p (2 n d S u n . )• lO:OQa.m. [4thSvn.) . ^ . ll:00a.m . .IB K R T Y U N IT E D M IT H O D IS T IH U R CH ^ , S la d stw R d .'-- ■ M O CKS : Un i t e d m e t h o o i s t cH iiK C ti"' ■ V Advance.-n ;c . : M T. O L IV E M E n .O D IS T CHURCH Rt. S, Mocksvillt worship (2nd Sun;)’ 11:o6a.m. :4mSon.) 10:00a.m. SundaySchooli4thSun.) • li:00a.m . lst.a«^,3rd,Sun.) 10:00 a.m. N EW UN IO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rtv. Kermit Shoaf. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. i}AK O R OVE U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Highway ISB East lA L E M U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Divie Academy Rd. . SM ITH O R OVE U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 15« East-Mocksvllie Rtv. J.C . Lant. pastor Worship (IstfcJrd) 10:00a.m. 3rd.4th.& 5thSun.r ll:OOa.m. nday School ilst and 3rd) 11;00a.m. 10:00a.m. b.ült Study Weo. 7 :»p .m . UN ION C H A P E L M E T N O b U T Harold Thomas R ttvts, Pastor 1st. 3rd. ft sth SundaySchool 10:00 p.m. Worship 11:00a.m. W ES LEY C H AP EL M ETH O D IS T Advanct. N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) (3rd Sun.) Sunday School(3rd Sun.) .2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30p.m. P E N T E C O S T A L W ES LEYA N L IB E R T/ W ES LEYA N CHURw l Jeff Collins, Pastor M O CK SV ILLE W ES LEYA N CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville. N.C. Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p..*n. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H OLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School Worship Sunday night Services Evangelistic Weonesday R E D L A N D HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SUN DAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. Worship ' 1 1 :» a.m. . Evangelistic 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Fam ily Night .7:00 p.m. P R ES B Y TE R IA N B IK B Y P R ES B Y TE R IA N CHURCH R. Shane Owens,' Pastor SundaySchool *:4Sa.m. Worship , l1:M a.m . BIbleStudy J . 7:lO0.m ..P EN TE C O STA LiH Ó LIN ES S - •- M O C K ! D ISC O U N T DRUG 129 N. Main St., Mocktvlll* ' CLOSED SUNDAY' ‘ Our «mployatt aré with thtir familias oh this SfMClal Dly Phone 634-2111 M A R T IN . H ard w are & G en eral M d se. Faadi, Dry Goods, Grocarlti and Fartlllzar Dapot Straat Moekivllla,'N£. Phime 634-2128 CHURCH OP CHRIST CO R IN TH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister* m erlin Hirrl*on, jr. Worship Wednesday Thursday Prayer Meetinc r îS p m M ETH O D IS T î Bailey'S Chapel Rd. C H A P E L U N IT E D m i b K Ü tN O M lN A TIO N A L 7-ûÛnm eeiiey » wntpei ко.' W H ’III. ¿ g T H b L Ü N liK Û M fc ïn u o is r Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE IN S TR E E T TE B D E N O M ,N A TIO N A L CHURCH C HRIST Robert Darnall, Minister Surtfay School 10:00a.m. Worship ll-O O am W rtM ^ a y 7-30pm ' filbly Study by: M t!''K n o» S ul^a ySch iUWednesday 7.30p.m. johnih)n 7;00p.m. Worship Bethel Church Rd. B E TH E L E H E M U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Redland Rd. off 15I EastPastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m. C H ES TN U T OROVE M ETH O D IS T Radio Program (w p s u i f.OOom H.roia R . : ., " i . . ? “ lo u m ie rvic» 4;30p.m. J m li 4tti iunday „ - - - - 10:00a.m.00p.m. worrtilp UiOOa.m . SUPPORT Y O U R M ERCHANTS W H O B R iN G Y O U THIS IN FO R M A T IO N - A TTEN D THE CH URCH O F YO U R CHOICE 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00a.m. S E V E N TH D A Y AO VEM TtST Milling Road Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School 9 30a m Worship , 11:00 a.m. M ORAVIAN M AC ED O N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E . Hampton Mcroan, Jr.. Pastor nwy. 101 1 Farmington SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. V IC TO R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sundsy School I0;00a.ni. Worship Servlet 11:00«.m . Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. ZION C H AP EL U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Shoal, Pastor C.A. SEAFORD LU M B E R CO. Jericho Road Mockivllla, N£. Phone S344ÍW SHEFFIELD LU M B E R & P A U E T C O . Routa e, Box I S3 Mocksvillt, N.C. Phone 492-5565 EATON FU N E R AL H O M E 3ÍB North Msin Street Mockivlll«, NX. Phone 634-2148 FARM & G ARD EN SERVICE, INC . 961 Yidklnvllla Road Mocksvilla, N.C. Phone 634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Stre«t Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN M illin g Co., in c. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mockivllla, N £ . Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., IN C In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advene«, N £. Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher P L U M B IN G SERVICE Cooltcm«« NX:. Phont 2 8 4 -2 7 2 1 Or 2 8 4 -2 2 3 2 E»pert Repairs 4 Nru In«iallation free Ebtimulcs &. bmerjit-m''' ' rvi' T . г A r e a O b i t u a r i e s E.P. EVANS Ellard Picrce "Fuzzy" Evans, Jr., 72, 630 Wiikesboro St. Mocksville, died early Sunday morning al Forsyth Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Center United Methodist Church by the Rev. Claudia Harrellson, Dr. Wilson Nesbitt, the Rev. Gilbert Miller’and the Rev. Rollin Gibbs. Burial was in the church cemctery. Mr. Evans was bom in Forsyth County to the late Ellard P. and Ida Mae Jones Evans, Sr. He was a manufacturer’s representative for Concrete Block Machinery. At an early age he moved to Davidson County and graduated from Arcadia High School. He was also a graduate of Rutherfordton College, Rutherfordton, N.C. \ Mr. Evans was a member of Center United Methodist Church, where he was also a Sunday School teacher. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Hutchins Evans, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Laura E. Markland, Winston-Salem and Mrs. Nancy Hill Hodges, Norfolk, Va.; four grandchildren, James and Robert Hodges, both of Mocksville and Scott and Crystal Marklin, both of Winston-Salem; four great grandchildren; two brothers, Odell J. Evans, Winston- Salem and Neil C. Evans, Lexington, N.C. and a number of nieces and nephews. Memorials may lie made to Center United Methodist Church. PAUL TANISH DAVIDSON Paul Tanish Davidson, 64, of Ro.ute 7, Mocksville, died at Davie Coimty Hospital Friday afternoon. ■The funeral was held Monday at Èaton Funeral Home Chapel with thè Rev. J.D. Revis, pastor of Oobleemee Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial was in the National cemetery in Salisbury. ‘Born July 26, Ì919, in Detroit, Mich., a son of the late James and I^therine Silkworth Davidson, he w is a design draftsm an with IhgersolIRand Corp. A member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, he w9s a World War II veteran. ; Survivors include his wife, Regina Hicks Davidson; a daughter, Sheryl A)n DePalma of Cooleemee; two sbns, Bruce F. Davidson of Route 7 aid James P. Davidson of Florence, Ii;;.; and seven grandchildren. Creek To Have I-The Cedar Creek Missionary ^ p tis t Church choir will cdebrate: ^ i r . 11th anmverMry, : Sunday, '^uly IS, with a spectai s M c e at the’ ' c&urch l)egiiming at 3 p.m. ' • :The public is-invited to attend. ;>The pastor is> Dr. W.C. Hay of Wln*ton-SaIem,'N.C. Four Cornets . JVe extend oii^ sincei« sympathy tathe Warner family in their recent loM of theif son. Eben who drowned. > Mr. and МгвЛВоЬ Hancock and diUdren spent last week with Mr. and M n. Baitry Smith.; г,?1г8. Ethel i»etree, Mrs. Mary 1 ^ , Mrs. Emma Bums of Win- B ^ -^ e m w e^ Monday dinner gi(est8 of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and № s. Mabel Parrlsh. I Mr. and Mrs. Danny . Reavis refent newlyweds have moved into 0^ commimity.'We welcome them h ^ . r ^ . and Mrs.-Baitry Smith, Mr. a(nd Mrs. Bob Hancock, O.C. Miller, Mrs. Grady Beck and Mrs. Bud Gough visited A.C. Ratiedge Sr. and E<bia Mae RaUedge during the weekend. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended the Flav-o-rich outing at Shelton’s Lake in Winston-Salem Sunday. ¡Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming arid Mrs. Robert Craft toured the mountains Saturday. ;Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have returned home after spending last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. ;We extend our sincere sympathy to: the family of Mrs. Mary Baggarly. She was the oldest m em ber of Courtney Baptist Church. ' U MRS. SARAH BINGHAM Mrs. Sarah Catherine Smith Bingham, 55, of Route 1, Advance, died Tuesday at Autumn Care Convelescent Center. Born September 23, 1928 in Mocksville to Robert Lee and Grace Elizabeth Smith, she attended High Point College and worked at Western Electric for seven years, marrying Donald William Bingham in 1949. A noted pianist and organist she served for a number of years in that capacity with Mocksville First Baptist Church and wilh Bethlehem United Methodist Church, In Ad vance. Mrs. Bingham was also appointed as Grand Organist for the 1974 Statewide Convention of the Order of the Eastern Star. As the wife of a former state Representative and Senator, she assisted her husband in his legislative duties in Raleigh bet ween 1%5 and 1971, and was elected to a 6 year term on the Davie County Board of Education in 1977. The mother of three daughters, Deborah Bingham Pullen of Clemmons; and Betsy and Tommi Bingham of Advance. She was also a proud Grandmother of Justin and Sarah Catherine Pullen of Clem mons; and was the sister of Alton Smith of Greensboro. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the family’s home church Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. The family will receive friends Wednesday night from 7-9 p.m; at Eatons Funeral Home, in Mocksville. Memorials may be made to Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Rev. Donald Funderburke will officiate at the servicra. _ . ^ . - ‘ ' AMY S. YARBROUGH ' Amy Spry Yarbrough, 78, for m erly of Cooleemee, died at Catawaba Memorial Hospital in Hickory, July 3rd. • The funeral was held Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park. Bom in Davie County, she was a . daugliter of the late Frank and Mary Foster Spty. She was a member of Cuoleemee Presbyterian Churchi Her first husband, . John Lawrence McCullouj^i died Jan. 6, 1963, and her second husband, William Woodrow Yarbrough, died March 20, 1979. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Glenn Bolick of MorgantOu, Luellle Fishur of Hickory and Peggy Hillard of ; Mocksville; a son, Johnny Mc- Cullough of Mocks\'ille; a brother, Granville Spry of Cooleemee: one stepdaughter, 11 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. MRS. BEATRICE S. ROACH Mrs. Beatrice Sullivan Roach, 83, Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Friday af ternoon at Autumn Care Con valescent Center. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Roach was born in Wickliffe, Ky. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Richard Roach, of the home; one son, David Roach, Rt. 3, MocksviUe and five grandchildren. Apt Coloniei Ant colonies are female societies, and all worker ants are female, says National Geographic. The only job of Uie drone males, when they mature, is to mate briefly vriUi a young queen ant. V a c o t l o n B i b l e S c h o o l -ATTHE. M ock sville P en tecostal H oliness Church Milling Rd., Mocksville, N .a J u ly 16-20 A t 7 :3 0 P .M . N ig h tly Follow ed B y : Picnic & Gam es, Saturday and Com m encem ent Services, Sunday Evening at 6 :00 P .M . Classes Fo r A ll Ages: "Nursery tlirough A d u itt" Everyone Invited To Attend Fo r More Inform ation Call: 634-2953 or 4 9 2-7142 Transportitlon Provided Each Night Call: 634,-2039 New Baptist Church For North Davie A new Southern Baptist Church is being established in northern Davie County near the intersection of NC 801 and NC 601 as a means of reaching people in that area who are without a church home. The Bread of Life Baptist Chapel, located in a large blue building (formerly Ken Balty’s welding shop) on NC 801, presently holding Bible study services Sunday, mornings at 10:00 a.m. and Thur sday evenings at 7:30. The work is a joint venture of the SBC Home Mission Board, N.C. Baptist State Convention, Yadkin Association, and the sponsoring South Oak Ridge. B ^list Church of Yadkinville. Phil Kitchin, the establishing minister, is a second year Southeastern Seminary student and is currently surveying and visiting the homes ot the area. Kitchin, a native of Asheville, N.C., graduated from Georgia State University with a degree m journalism and has served as a sales representative with the Keloggs company. “A new church is not just a building, but Is a ministry to people,^’ Kitchin responded when asked about the need for a new church. “We want to reach folks by ministering to their needs in a spiritual way. There are hurting people all around us, looking for someone to care. We hope to be a caring church with a unique emphasis, reaching out to people and sharing Bible answers for their lives.” New ventures in church work is not a new idea for Kitchin. He has been considering a career as a missionary in church planting after completing his seminary studies. He has also been an active member, Sunday School teacher, and outreach leader at the Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. Phil Kitchin and his wife Myra presently live in Lewisville. Right To Life Group Bake Sale, Saturday According to just released national statistics, the rate of abortions in the United States dropped last year for the first time. However, the decline of 3000 babies is only a drop in the bucket com pared to the 1.5 million that have died each year since Uie 1973 Supreme Court decislon-that’s 15 MILLION babies! "If you’d like to help but just don’t know how, you can get involved with Uie Davie County Right to Life by supporting our bake sale on Saturday, July 14th,” says Janice Schooler. “The ule. the sidewalk in front of the Food Lion store at Willow Oaks shopping center. The money raised will go toward educational materials to inform the public on this vital issue. Please help us save ALL the babies," she said. Union Chapel Church To Have Homecoming Union Chapel United' Methodist Church on Hwy. 601 North will hold *their Annual Homecoming Sunday, July ISUi. Sunday School at 10 a.m. and Worship Service at ll a.m. Rev. James T. Webb, Jr., Pastor, will bring the message. ' A picnic lunch wUl be enjoyed at 12:30. The Sojourners from Lexington wUl be guest and render a program of Gospel music during All members, former members and friends are invited to join us for this special day. Sclentim eitlmat* that they could fill a 1000 volume encyclopedia with the coded Inttructions in the DNA of a tingle human cell if tha Instructions could be < translated into English. The Green. ^ . Meadows . ■ '':/ConCreg*ttohV he«rd:,.«noUirf.t*o6<l message on Sunday by the Rev. Ralph Cannon with the title “What shall I do with Jesus” bringing out that this is an inescapable quesUon ' that all must answer. On Sunday, July 22, is the big day at Green Meadows. The church will be celebrating their 17th an niversary. Rev. Hubert Middleton will be the guest speaker, followii^ the moming worship hour a picnic lunch will be shared, then in the afternoon there will be singing featuring, the Melody M asters quartet from AsheviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and' . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stephens vacationed a few days last week at Lpnfl'Bedch. ■ and Mrs. Sam Austin and daughter Diane and family spent Friday and Saturday with relatives near. AsheviUe, while there they ,w ^ e ablc to get a five generaUon :' picture including Ellen Austiii, her ’ .mother, her grandfather who is 97, '.-h^grandaught№ Erin Carter who is seven months old. 'Mrs. Effie Marshall spent a few days last week wiUi her daughter’s ;JamUy at Uieir home at Yaupon '.'3each. ■ . .i Ashley and Wesley Wheeler and mother arrived on Friday for a visit - wilh her parents the Mitchell Wheelers. Their mother returned home to Savannah, Ga., on Sunday evening. The' boys are spending several days' with their grand parents. Visiting on Sunday also were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wheeler and their dauf^ter Angela Noel; DAVIECOUi\n' I;NT1 Ki'KISi HIA'UKI). III! RSDAV,JULV 12, 1984-llB Right To Life Group Say Teen Abortions Are Most Dangerous The Davie County Right lo Life is dedicated lo educating the people of Davie County and all of North Carolinâ about the dangers of abortions. Most people realize the results to the child, but many do not consider the many dangers to the mother, especially those who are teenagers and who have abortions of their first pregnancy. These young women run a much . greater risk of being sterile and - never bearing children later bccause of their abortions. They ; have ^ 8 5 percent greater chance of latër miscarriages and a 400-800 percent-greater chance of tubal pregnancy, which also could lead to • ultimate sterility. How would you . deal with the fact that you had killed ; the only child that you had ever had, ^ or that you had forced your daughter to kill your only grandchild? Amy Medwin and Janice Schooler of the local Right to Life say that these are just a few of the physical and psychological problems that arc attributable to teen abortions. ’ These facts have been verified in Dr. J.C. Wilke’s book, “HAND BOOK ON ABORTION.” If you would like to leam more, please contact Amy a t'492-5723 or Janice at 634-5235, or pick up some free literature at the next meeting. It will be held Thursday, July 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of ' the courthouse. Yadkin Valley BibleWiU be at Yadkin,,,^ Valley August 6 through August 10 conducted by BiU Hale. All children are welcome to attend. Clay James is doing fine after & having surgery last week at Baptist $ Hospital. 4 There will be a Baptismal Service next Sunday, July 15 after the 7:30 preaching sërvice. Roy Mathews wUl enter the jr Baptist Hospital on Monday and <£ have surgery on Wednesday. We all wish'him \yell. , J,- Mrs. Sallie ,Carter' had the-.'' misfortune'l'of getting her hand;:- cau^t'in a ^ lt at the chicken house and ifcistl'hltr little, finger at thel- second knuckle on her right hand, f. She iS''doing fine at Forsyth.^ . Memorial and wiU get to come home J- on Tuesday or Wednesday of this -; • weel^ - - .. % s.'M ^ ie 'S h e e k stays-'âbout the same 'at her daught^s home,.>^ ■ ■g o o d .''^ 'is at home. We aU miM.<^ ■ her not being able to attend churA.*. She was one of the faiUiful :onesÇ; before her sickness. ' ' Hazel Riddle and litUe Ross SmiUiC spent.lastJThursday with her,sistér,|- Pansy AUen, near Courtney. • ÿ Josh Hanes enjoyed spendlngf. some time with Ruby McBride l^stj- Thursday. - :3;. Hairy «nd Ruby McBride visitedi Mr. and; Mrs; John PUdier on:5: If. Sunday to see Uieir son, Darrell^; /: Pilcher ^nd his family. Anlihai ProtectNNil Society To Mert :| : At Uie' regular meeting jbr UiÎi Davie County Animal pro^ioijiy Society, '"final arrangements;' were; made for the Fun Pet 'Show;-< Saturday, July 14. Dr. Jack Shanks;} WiU judge the show, which wUlj begin at 11 a.m. at Uie Masoniir picnic grounds. ''i Pony rides wiU be offered for fifty- ^œ nts a.ride; and a fun show that aQ ^^aUdren will have an opportunity to'.' take part In.. .‘ i Ribbons, prizes and awards will, be offered for several p e tî categories. .• .4 The piiblic is invited to attend Uii* : special pet show, and share in Uie? . fun.__ , V Population Increaie '.v,. The U.S. population has increased! 17 percent in Uie last 15 years, but} popcorn sales have almost doubled. ‘ A stre a m w inds it's w ay th ro u g h a, m aze of th ick g ro w th in ru ra l D avie C ounty. Green M eadow s ,M rs^ .Vincent Wheeler is much, ifttim ? lUheM; In- recent ihohths. The Gray Matthews had a dinner at their home on Sunday honoring their son Mitchell and grandaughter Michelle on their birUidays. Mr. Efird Lee was honored on his birthday Saturday evening with a cookout at the home of his brother. Gene. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Efird Lee, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Faircloth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston, Mr.-and Mrs. Gene Lee and son .Neil: - M rs.-Sallie Carter had the misfortune to get her right hand badly injured when it became cau^it in a conveyor belt at her chicken house. The hand was badly crushed necessitating removing a part of the little finger. AU her friends are praying for her; she’s such a good neighbor to everyone. Like an old saying SaUie is not satisfied to just go about, she’s always going about and helping or doing for others, especially those less fortunate. America's Girl Scouti were first known IS Girl Guides, named after the English group upon which they were modeled. Formed In 1912, they changed the name to Girl Scouts following year. M r . M u f f l e r Highway 64 West (Past MiHar't R titM irant) I M UFFLERS • BRAKES • S H O C K S O P EN Monday-Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 12 Noon P hone 6 3 4 ^ 3 6 6 ----------------------- H - Exteniica TeleUp Recipe of Uie Week Menu planning can be a problem. It is sometimes hard to come up with something which is new to the family, reasonably priced and not full of extra calories. Now you can get just such a recipe over Uie telephone. The N.C, Agricultural Extension Service offers a special “recipe oi the week” on Extension Teletip. Dial toU-free l-80a«2-7301, and ask for tape number 5. "These are taste- tested, economical and nutritious recipes,” p ro m ises R ach el Kinlaw, extension food specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te U n iv e rsity . M rs. Kinlaw also prepares tape number 1101 on good food buys every two weeks. Here is one of Mrs. K in law 's re c e n t recipes of the week. I JTO. field fence^ui bdflwd wiiK. land in production. insurance, labor -ii\ (he langiuige of farming And you've 9ui to sp«dk II to succccdWe (peak your tar>guage. We make ilKMl lenn hai» for equipment purchase«, operating expenses- you name H, wfiatever' Vou rwed for your farmirtg operation. Wt»>« fiirmpr nuTwd and farmer controlled Wekxtowwhat you're up against.CaDorcome by today. F A R M IN G spoken here FARMING s p o k e n h e r e . F A R M C R E D IT S E R V IC E 390 Salisbury St. Mockivllle, N.C. 634-2159 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President гp 12Ü- •‘ч i 5';v pi; b^> e- Tipsy Driver Can Tip Ned, a G5-year4)ld retiree, had only had a couple of Bloody Marys when he started cutting his lawn this spring with a riding mower. Before he finished, however, he tipped the mower over on a bank, severely lacerating his foot in the process. Ned's accident, liice hundreds of others that are likely to happen this summer, can be avoided. “The summer months are always the worst when it comes to ac-, cidents involving power equip ment," said spokesman A. M. Rankin III, of the North Carolina Insurance News Service. Rankin, High Point-based senior vice president of American Security Insurance Company, said, “The sad ■part is that virtually all of these accidents can be avoided by using the equipment properly, avoiding careless mistakes and employing a little common sense, like not drinking when operating power pquipmfint.” Ned’s accident is typical of those that are likely to occur. More than half of the injuries involving power mowers are caused by riding lawnmowers tipping over. The odds of serious injury from mowers are highest for people under 15 years old or over 64. In the Charlotte area alone, as many as 30 accident victims are expected to be treated each week this summer. On the average each Injury from a riding tractor costs $2,900; a riding lawnmower, $3,000; and a walk-behind mower, $2,100, ■ according to the Consumer Product : Safety Commission. For every 10,000 riding lawn- ■ mowers and garden tractors in use ; in North Carolina, there will be 21 ■ injuries this year, For those who use ■ push mowers, there will be 14 in juries per 10,000. Rankin suggests ways to avoid some of the common pitfalls; — rN ever operate power equipment while drinking. -Always wear shoes, preferably leather-bound. * -Don’t refuel hot equipment. Wait ■ until it cools. -Never operate equipment while children are playing nearby. -Never make adjustments while equipment is in operation. -Always pay attention. . , “By being consciously aware of ^hese rules, we can help assure oursdves and others a safe sum m er,” said Rankin. 12U-DAV11. ( («IN 11 LNTI.KI’KISI K K ( I K I ) . T H U R S i D A Y , J U L Y 1 2 . 1 9 S 4 T .V Io n e y M a n a g e m e n t F IV E G E N E R A T IO N S : S eated is M rs. E ssie M cD aniel of C ooleem ee holding h er g re a t-g re a t-g ra n d d a u g h te r. B randy A nna Sain (2 m o n th s). D irectiv benind M rs. M cD aniel is h e r d a u g h te r, L orine S ain, (B ra n d y 's g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r), a t rig h t is M rs. M cD aniel, g ran d so n D onald 5ain (B ran d y 's g ra n d fa th e r) an d B ran d y 's fa th e r a t left R ay S ain, is M rs. M cD an iel's g reat-g ran d so n . M rs. M cD aniel w as honored w ith a b irth d a y d in n er S unday in celeb ratio n of h e r 85th_____________flay d in n er S u n d a y _______________ b irth d a y a n n iv e rsa ry on Ju iy 16. T here w ere a p p ro x im a te ly <5 perso n s atten d in g . M rs. M cD aniel a n d th e la te W ade M cD aniel, a re p a re n ts of 12 ch ild ren , 20 g ra n d ch ild ren , 20 g reat-g ran d ch ild ren , an d one g re a t-g re a t- g ra n d d a u g h te r. E s t a t e 14 X 6 0 Carolina M obile Hom e on large lot Coolee mee 1 7 a c i^ off,Redland R o ^ . Will Divide 40 acres on M ain.Church Road. Ph(drte 998^1334 'BACKGROUND, ON BUSINESS i'it;ht.s iind. in liirn. holps Ihi' pniduction nf miitinn piclurc.'i and ensure.s lhat a sluad.v silvani Ilf pniducl will lu' av'ail- ahle In tiur th'oalrcs." Mr. Rf.snk'k liirlluT liL'liuvu.s llial niilliin)! 11‘plairs llif I'X- ¡iiirifMct' (if vit'wlnji a inoviti in a llicalio and Icioks lii lliu lii- lui'L* Ilf’ “inovic citk'.s.“ "'riiL' dt'Vt'ldpnu'nl of niDvie citiw.as I ri'(bi-lnilu'ni.i.«inKlc . ciiinplexe.'i. linu.sinK multiple lliualrti.sl. sliowinii a divt'r.sL' arrii.v (if film priidiicl may In* llii' i'TOiti'.'ft innovalion .since llu- inclusion of pupcnrn and suda in thi'alre concussinns. Calilc U'levisicin can help rather than hinder the future of movie theatres where atten dance continues to rise, accord* inji to one tlieatre owner, “In my view, cable is solely an additional vehicle for lirin|!- ing a movie to tiiu public. Il will intt replace the theatre as'a means of'debuting a new film." says .Joel liesnick. executive vice president. American Multi-Cinema. Inc.. Kansas City. Missouri. "The showing;ol'a movie in a theatre remains fundamental to its longevity. Today, film has a potential life expectancy of 1 to 20 years os a revenue-- Keneratinii"entit.v.‘-Such'”duro-‘ bility occurs when ti Him is a hil theatrically, thereby truns- latinfi interest and success to other arms of exhibition. "Surprisingly, til some. I wel come cable as another medium for theatrical exhibition. Cable is actually helpint; us. It pro- vide.s. additional .sources of rev enue to studios l>y payinii sub stantial monies for exhibition " T o d o w h a t Is Im p o s s ib le t o ta le n t is th e m a rk o f g e n iu s ." - H . F . A m ie l You could lose your home; that's a fact borrowers mtist face when taking a home equity reserve loan. These loans, which offer a revolving lino of credit and use the investment you have in your home as collateral, are being marketed for the first time in about 30 states. Bank in dustry analysts say it's just a matter of a few months before these loans become available in the rest of the country. But, as one banker confides, "home equity loans are not for everybody.” It’s wise to examine the terms offered, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs hnfnre you risk the roof over your heaii A home equity reserve loan is like a second mortgage, bul instead of borrowing a fixed amount again.st the equity built up in your home, you are given a revolving line of credit. This renewable line of credit, under most loan programs, is equal to 65 to 75 perccnt of the equity in your home. If your home is appraised at $200,000 and you owe $20,000 on your mortgage, for example, you would be given an approximate $115,000 to $130,000 revolving line of credit. The loans are offered by banks, savings and loans, brokerages and finance companies. In some states, laws priihibit open-ended credit using a home as collateral. But officials at the Federal Reserve Board note that states are changing such laws. Critics of these loans fear that some borrowers will tap the equity in their home for frivolous or risky purposes, and this could result in foreclosures. “These loans are not for a blue collar worker whose job is not secure," said one banker. In ad dition, reserves are usually tapped through credit cards or check books, so people who cannot resist temptation to spend need to be careful. But if you understand the terms of the loans and feel that the risk is not great for your personal situation, a home equity reserve loan can be a very useful in strument, CPAs say. According to an account executive at a brokerage firm, a businessman recently has been using his $600,000 line of credit to purchase needed machinery for his tool and die company at bargain rates. "He’s buying equipment at bankruptcy sales because he knows his retiu'n will be greater than his investment.” Using credit to buy appreciating assets is “leveraging,” and for those who can safely meet the terms of home equity loans it can pay off handsomely. One banker said a few of his upscale clients have used their equity reserves to allow them to make tax-advaritaged . in- ■••vestment8..''-v ■'■■‘.I- If you are In the 50 percent tax bracket and the fmance rate on your lAREW -W O OD-JO H NSON,lnc. 135,South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. N »w Listing Excellent starter or retirement home. 2 bedroom, den, dining area, hardwood fioots, nice loL LKated in first-rate area of Cooleemee. *27,800. Broker-Owner Excellent starter home, recenthr remodeled, aluminum siding, 3 bednwm, large family room, kitchen-dinette, including range, washer-diyer, air conditioner, bedroom 22 Erwin St.. Cooleem ee Affordable starter home • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Pricefl at only *16,500. Hardison Street Urae. Well MainUined White Frame House On 3 Acres Inside Ci^ Limits Beautifully Undscaped, Aaleas, Nut Trees And Ftowers. >69,500 Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 batfT home in excellent neighbor hood near Davie High School. Features family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport & basement. See it today! Reduced from *82,000 to *79,000 Garden Valley Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home • featuring a finished basement and many extras. 79,000.00. Center Community 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, *44,000.00. Clioice Lots Available in Southwood Acres Small acreage tracts available on Jack Booe Road. . Phone‘ 634-6281 IH. ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June JohnRnn 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 3 bedroom s, 2’/6 baths, sunken living room , full 'basement, pler.ty closets ai)d cabinets, enclosed breezeway, garage, terrace. L o t -12 5 X 2 5 0 . Edoew ood Circle. Cooleemee. $ 72 ,0 0 0 . Call 284-2510 fo r appointm ent (284-2003 after 3 p .m .) O n h JO i 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE REALTOR’ uuiTiPii ustma s ir v k i :M £ S NEW USTING -BestBuy! 3BR rancher with single carport and storage room. L.arge kitchen. Swimming pod in private, fenced yard. «38.iw0.00 CRAFTWOOD-3BR rancher in convenient localion! Living room and den. Full drive-in basement. Sundeck. MS.MM.OO GREENWOOD LAKES-Custom bulit contemporary rancher with super floor plan, 3 BRii 3 baths, den plus studio. Basement gacnge. 1108,000.00 NEW USTING IN POPULAR GREENWOOU! 3 BK split-level home on wooded lot. Zhaths, fiimlly room with stone fireplace. $70,000.00 ADVANCE-3 acres with a beautiful restored house. 4 BRs, fireplace in living room and dining room. Sun room. Barn. Quiet location. «109,000.00 REDUCED CONTEMPORARY design liome in Creekwood! 3 BRs, 2‘/j baUiii. Great room and dining room. «72,500.00 NEW LISTING IN FARMINGTON! Beautiful 2 story Tudor design home. 3BRs, 2‘i baths. Deluxe kitchen. Lovely swimming pool. Basement. »79,900.00 CRAFTWOOD-Well kept 3 BR split-level in excellent location. Fireplace in family room. «45,900.00 .NEAT 3 BR rancher is perfect for retired couple or 1st time home buyers. Private 1 acre lot near MO. «49,900.00 -PutNum berl to work for you; Elizabeth Bohl Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh AiienMartin Coy .Mt'Cullum 998-6187 766Ц777 998-2498 7664936 998-52»« G99-3489 Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 credit line is 14 perccnt, your ef fective finance rale is seven perccnt because finance charges are a tax- deductible expense if you itemize deductions. Thus, you need only find an investment with an after-lax yield greater than seven percent in order to turn a profit on money you borrow. IRS rules forbid deducting in terest charges on your Federal income tax return when you use borrowed money to purchase tax- exempt securities. However, the IRS does not prohibit owning tax- exempts while deducting interest costs if there is no direct link bet ween the two transactions. The most popular uses for a home equity reserve are to finance a college education and home im provements. For someone paying for a child’s education and buying a new car, tapping the line of credit in a home equity reserve may be cheaper than two separate loans. In sizing up the terms of a home equity loan, look for finance rates that are tied to easily verifiable indices, such as Treasury Bill rates. All of the home equity reserves surveyed for this article carry adjustable rates. Having a verifiable index will allow you to chock the “spread” above the index charged by your lender. Check to see if a balloon payment comes due at the end of the term. Tliat could mean paying off most of the loan at the very end. Find out about closing costs and main tenance fees. These loans do require a deed for a second martgage, so the closing costs associated with a m ortgage may be charged, although some lenders may discount such fees. Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. Money Management is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association bf Certified Public Accoimtants. Happy Birthday Beth! Ileth Cainphell, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice ('uinphcl! of Mocksville, N.C.. anil Mr. and Mrs. William Gales of Cooleemee. N.C., celebrated her Gth birthday. Sun day, .luly 8. with a luncheon at the rampbell home, and a at the Gales home. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of lliidson, N.C. She has a brother, Brent, who helped her celebrate the occasion. Ì Tlie African Elephant The African elephant's second most serious problem, after being poached for their ivory tusK. is its appetite, says International Wildlife magazine. An elephant may eat 500 pounds of forage a day, requiring about one square mile of average savanna per animal over the course of a year. That’s a lot of land for some African countries, like Kenya, which was only 225,000 square miles and some 60,000 elephanU to feed. Polluted Air The air inside American homes may be up to ten times more polluted than the outdoors, ac cording to National Wildlife magazine. A study by the Consumer Product Safety Commission says the m ajor sources of indoor pollution are home insulation, aerosols, cleaners, plastics, paints, varnishes, heaters and furnishings. C E E H C arolina Energy E fficien t H om es. Inc, For All Your Building and Remodeling Needs H om e P la cé R ealty. Inc. F o r . A U j f Y q u r i 'B « ^ i K « u i c j J ÒWN THIS HOUSE FOR UNDER *200 PER MONTH ■00 percent flnancing available to qualifled applicanU through FmHA at 11 % percent rate with subsidized Mo. payment. BuildlnR sitet available in Davie, Iredell, and Forsyth coimtie«, or we will build oo your own lot. Call us for further details at 634-2252 or 998-296«. We ira in approvtd Firm .r't Horn. Administration jBulldir. Call us for Information on a home with no down payment and a low monthly payment. HICKORY TREE.-Lot 1, FHA-235 assumption available (Low mo. payment)3BR,2Bath,PassiveSolarHome.«42.^00. . RURAL HALL AREA baiement. Under conitructioa. _ _ KINGSWOOD, STATESVILLE-Ncw. 3BR, 2 Bath with (ireplace - «39,900.00.FOREST OAKS, HAKMONY-New 3BR,I^ Bath, FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDGE, STATESVILLE-New 3BR, 2Bath home with Hreplace, «54,900.00. COOLEEMEE- 2 story 3 BR I Bath 2 F.P. fully carpeted. Refrigerator, D.W. range, Fruit trees «27,900. Possible owner №ian- cing. FORSYTH CO.. WEDGEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Split Foyer, 2700 sq. ft., 3 BR 2 Bath upstairs and flnished downstairs, Swimming pool in back yard. LAND RURAL HALL-Lots or acreage tor sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS.Two building InU for sale.OTATESVILLE-Lots for sale (rom «4,200.00. HARMONY-FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE-Nice wooded lots Irom «4,500.00. HICKORY HILL-Two nice buildhig lots • «5900.00 each. Hwy. ElW-Tvvo lots «3,000.00 each totellor will build tosiilt buyer. WILL BOONE ROAD-Largp building lot - «4500.00. BEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at North M>Tlle Beach, from «54.900.0U.__________________ SPECIAL FUNDS AVAILABI.R FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS -If your annual Income is «10,000 or less - have good crrdit - own your own home - 1st. and 2nd. mortgage loans are available with hiterest: rates from 1 to 3 percent (or those who qualify. К your home needs room addition, insulation, reroofing, new windows or any im provements, please call us for addilionai information nn these loans. 634-2252 or 998-2969. ____ 119 Depot Street Moeksvllle, NC PHONC 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales iroKer J4 z i r E v e r w is h y o u c o u ld s ta rt y o u r d a y o v e r? Well, now you can! Buy U.S. Savings Bonds and Get Your Future off to a Good Start! ‘ . r i i; ii к : i'l i* ' r DAVIECOUMN LiSUUlHiiu Kl.LUKl), I И' KsIjaY, JULY 12, I984-13U Som ething For Everyone A t The State Zoo ll Phone 7.Q4-634-6111 It Insurance P Phone 704-634-6112 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR qUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - ALL TYPES Open House Sunday, Ju ly 15 ; 3:0 0 T o 5:0 0 3 t o 5 TOT ST. - Lovely like now 3BU, l^B home on corner lot. $38,500 HOMES 120 HILLCREST COURT Well kepi 3 BR I'A B. brick home. L.R. with FP-139,600. OFF MAIN CHURCH RD. Lovely 3 BR B brick home on large lot - full basement - 2 fireplaces, patio, porch, paved drlve-f72,500. OFF LEWISVILLECLEMMONS RD. Holly Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. New farm^tyle home. 1800sq. tt. heated area. 2K B. lR-FP. kitchen with dishwasher, C. air, basement, douUe garage-t72,500. 301 ROLLING HILLS LANE-3BR, 2B brick house with attached garage. Like new. Price reduced to »42.tH)0.00. SHEFFIELD RD. - Nice home on corner lot. 3BR. IB; playroom In basement. Good condition $42,500.00. HWY. 64\V. - Well kept home. 2BR. IB. situated on I.44A. Lots of fruit trees, plenty of privacy, complete with all appliances. A great.buy at ^^i,B00.06. STROUD MILL RD.-Nice country home on S.7A. All fenced, barn and outbuildings, $69,000.00. META BREEZE LANE-Willow Run-Ener^ efficient, 3 BR, H4 B, deck, front stoop, city water and sewer, carport, paved street and drive $40,SOO. SHEFFIELD RD.-Nice hotMliiitarner lot, SBR l^B, exrelleit condlUop. Landscaped. gaiaW w J e. $3>,W0. HILLCREST CT.-3BR, 1%B, LR w-FP, DR, c a r p o r t «38,500. PINERIDGE Rb.-№anttrul 3BR, ZEi, LR w-fpl, fnU bimt w-fpl o il I.44A. Cdimiy w»* heat p n m p , dble garage. $$8,m _|JNDER OONSTRUCTlON-EMrgy efUclMt. SBR, JHB^ deck. 01^ water and tewCT,:pavM alreet and drive,.Pick year own colort. IM «m ent f i n u ^ to llr«t time heme bnyer. High M's. ZN ROIXING;HILLS LANE-BeiuillfIdly .kept 3BR, IB home with BIVERDALE RD.^LikTnswip^rwneunril lettlog. .ExceUent bniy. •. OFF Gl^STONE RD.-2BR M lM lyiM t tome In m Acre. Com- f o i l e d iBclailBC' WIMBR, lUB, IS8T H- ft'-.lmled;ti^ce, lirgie lot. Ei(ceU«nt buy at‘-A: : i: ' ji--~' N. MAIN 8T-«BR; iWb, 244« iq. ft. Uvlag fj^ee. Nice o№r home. CARRbWOOIMMBR,'zB heme. Urge LR; den. formal DR. MM ft.^ lovely living epaee; fWi,SM.. ' OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town hoiaet «7S,tM-New patio homes tSt,tN. ' HARDISON ST.-Z oir 3 BR, IB, brick home; HiU hoate'haf been re decorated, new carpet, paint, and new roof...an Ueal starter home. OFF CORNATZER RD. S BR. IB brick home >tth ruU IwsementV YADKINVILLB RD. . WeU kept ZBR, LR,.dining rm. with enclosed porch. Central ahr. Garage and Workshcp. ExceUent ceadiUoa. $3t,M0. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • 3BR, 2B house • 2 car carport, fenced lot, central air, concrete drive, den with llreptece. UNsq.fLheatedarea,j ^ r system $«7,m , WANDERINGLANE:.4 BR, ZB home with large family room on- lower level complet« With swimnUng iwai. Ideal location in. lU today foiMocksvUIe. CaU today for i sent lo see this weU kept home. Eugene Bennett Holland Charrin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Connie Kowalske П8-4727 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 Graham Madison l.ulh-TPolUi. RIIL' Henry Shore KaiiaWxIl 634-5176 S98-«420 fi34-SK4)i 492-7631 634-6111 or 634-6112 egnii sousiNC Tw o of th e N orth C arolina Z oological P a rk 's fo u r lion cubs p e e r in ten tly fro m a log in th e lion h a b ita t. T tie cubS/ along w ith th e ir p a re n ts a n d th e re s t of th e lion p rid e, a re on e x h ib it ev e ry d ay a t th e zoo. (P h o to by Jim P ag e, N R C D O ffice of P ublic Affair!^) H ealth W atch Hypertension-also called high blood pressure~is a slow and silent killer, but the North Carolina Medical Society says prompt detection and treatment can control it. Hypertension shows no symp- Kadiu UispalcllKil irucks ^ P E S T ' ONTROL^ RESID EN TIAL (. COM M ERCIAL VAX FHA Inspection EXTERMINATING 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT Ysdklnvllle Rosd-Mocktvil|eJ4C toms, and a person who has it does not feel "sick.” Though it’s a “silent” disease, hypertension can be a killer if it's not treated. U is a major cause of stroke, heart failure, and kidney failure, but these disorders can be prevented with control of high blood pressure. In most cases of hypertension the cause is not known. But several factors do play a part in the disorder. Those factors include heredity, obesity, excessive salt intake, and a stressful lifestyle. Smoking can further elevate the blood pressure of some hyper tensive patients. The good news is that hyper tension can be detected by a simple blood pressure check, and if hypertension is discovered, a physician can treat it through m edications and changes in lifestyle. To control hypertension, a patient must begin a program of proper medical treatment and stick with it even though he or she may feel sick. It has been estimated that one in five adults has high blood pressure. Hie North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro is just what its name implies •• a park. It’s 300 aci'cs of rolling coun tryside filled with plants, animals and people. U's an idyllic place for strolling or picnicking, a garden for plant lovers and a wild kingdom for anyone who likes looking at animals. On any afternoon, visitors from North Carolina and the rest of the world can be found peering into tropical foliage at an exotic bird in Ihe R..I. Reynolds Forest Aviary, watching lion cubs scamper around from an overlook at the lion habitat or coming under close scrutiny from one of the' zoo’s energetic chim panzees at the much-lauded chimpanzee habitat. Meanwhile. Che people who make the state zoo tick~a staff of over 100 Including park rangerts. dusigiiers, animal and plant specialists-are doing the behind-the-scenes work that’s making the state zoo’s reputation one of Uie best in the nation. For those, as well as for the people who visit, the North Carolina Zoological Park is a dream-come- true in progress. And this fall, one pha<ie of that dream will be fulfilled. With the opening of the African Pavilion and Plains tills fall, tlie zoo’s African continent is ror-plcte. It’s the fits' of a propoi,eri seven continents, which, when finished will make the state zoo one of the largest natural hnhi'-'' -iv-f in tl-f world In the Pavilion, a mapnificent 4G.000-square-foot controlled en vironment. structure, o v er. 200 African animals will reside, in cluding the mandrill, one of the largest baboons, and the gurenuk, a graceful, long-necked antelope which often stands on its hind legs to foi'd Sure to be the star of the Pavilion is Ramar. the zoo’s stupendous lowland gorilla. Ramar and his i-o.m panion Hope will reside in their three-quarter-acre indoor- outdoor habitat. And un tlie African Plains, a sight most people will never view this side of the Serengeti. Twelve dif ferent species of antelope will roam 37 grassy acres - feeding. pla> ing and just doing what comes naturally-just as they do in Africa. TTie North Carolina Zoological Park is open every weekday frpm 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekaids and holidays. Ad mission is $3 for adults and $1 for senior citizens and children 15 and under. For more information,-call (919 ) 879-5606. TTie zoo is located six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S.. 64. O P E N H O U S E Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. LOCATION 1-40 to 801 South to Underpass Road. - FOLLOW THE SIGNS - CEOARDALE S O U D C ED AR LOO HOME BKAUTY соиаттютюид.>*аг’ DA S E A S V A S D .i m B u CEOARDALE HOMES .ncRt. 3, Box 153-A, Advance, N.C. 27006 PHONE • 919-998-2687 H o w a r d R e a lt y ;330 South Salisbuiy street ^ & In s . A g e n c y I n c . 'М Й Ш PHONE 63Ф3538 j BR, great rosm, 1 or ZB, energy |r, paved street, lOVk Percent APRWaLOW RUN - New koma efficient, deck, cify water al Financing COMMERCIAL COUNTY HOME ROAD - WesUide MAlle Home Parii. i acres, diain link fence, IZ mobile homes. Monttily income $Z,*5Z fuU rental. Price- $135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR. BE AR CREEK RD. - Commercial bldg. 00x30 on 1.0 acres with 3 phase dec. Currently Z apta. $3Z,000. ~ ■ LAND 4.5ZA woodedi stream, paved road, county water. Convenient to 1-40. NO. 001 S. 15 A. timber and stream $15,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-80 beautiful acres - 50 under culti vation • rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WILLOW RUN - Many loU, paved street, city water and sewer $3,tS0 each. SA trees, paved road frontage. ZOA nice trees, stream, paved road frontage, owner financing. SBA part wooded, streams, can be divided, owner financing. MobUe Home LoU, wooded, road fronUge. $Z300 Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) ISA rich bottom land^tream. CORNATZER RD.-Appros. 3 acres near golf courses, county wUci, wooded. ail821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A. rolling land...part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.Hot 345' street fronlage. ZOO' deep. Zoned business, WOODLAND DEV. • 5.08 wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE -4ZA, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. . COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-large wooded lot. Good locaUon. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 80I.9.387A open land, long rd. fronUge, wUI divide. TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two WA lots. Bordering Twin Cedars GoU Course. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts - W:5 No. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building bitcii.. HOWARD ST.-lOOxUO ft. lot. City water and bewer. Rt^suuaUy priced. NO. 555 CEDAR FOREST, FARMINGTON-Beautifully decorated ranch home In excellent condition, great room wiUi fireplace, 3 bedrooms, .z;:baihs„ cheerful ral-iii klUlnai with.dUliw»»lier aud cUstom cablMla, ;'utility.room,.workshop, economical heat pump, ^ck, wooded'two-thirds acre lot, a lot of home for $03,000. CaU for an appointment, today. NO. 401 • MILLING RD. Z-3 bdrm. Z story, 1050 S ;f „ Z bath, 30 yr. oM, good cond. - melaloutbuilding (8 X14) $ZO,000.00. NO. 551-FORKCHURCH RD.double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w- walk-in closets), lbath,fam.rm.,din.rm.,klt., utUity rm.; central air cond;, nice 1 acre lot, good cond., $43,500.00. .UNDER CONSTRUCnON-Near completion. stUI time for you to choose, carpet, wallpaper, paints. Must see to apprecUte the quaUty and special features Ui ttiis three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-itreplace enclosed glass sun porch,' totaUy energy efficient, carport, , - beautiful comer lot weU landscaped, mstie siding, one of Uie better ;ss!Rhbsrhs9d! !a MseksvSUs, city water * Prteed at only $63;400.00. NO. 556 CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, ZOZOs.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baUis, Uv. rm., din. rm., fam^ rm., utUity rm., kitchen w d.w. Iidisposal, front porch * rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include bulU-ln book shelves li • cabinets, child's play house, 2.96 acre lot, good cond. $130,000.00 NO. 458-CHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. ZW baUis, spUt level, 1005 plus cr minus sf., basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck oft of mstr. bdrm., Z sep. dress areas. 4.1 acre lot, 0 yrs. oM, Z car garage, Z heat pumps, den has Cathedral ccUing with exposed beams, central- ' vacuum, excellent cond., $91,000.00. NO.450-FOREST LANE- Z bdrm., 1 bathframe wiUi Ahi. siding. 1143 plus or minus s.f. wlUi basement, din. area, den, (fbvplace), kitchen, . breakfast area, front and back porch, 1 car carport, good cond. .'$30,900.00 NO. 302 SOUTHWOOD ACRES. BeauUful brick ranch home on weU . landscaped lot features 4 bedrooms, Z'A baths, LR w FP, formal DR, . den w FP kitchen wall appliances remaining, large screened porch w ceiling fan, patio, newly repainted in and out. Loan can be assumed at 7^ percent or can rewrite new loan at below market rate or wlU seU VA or FHA. Call today for details on this lovely home. Price reduced $5,000.00. NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., ZU baUis, frame 4 rock exterior, Uv. rm.-(bay window), lormal dbi. rm., den (exposed beams), deck off from den, Z car garage, excdlent cond., $$0,500.00. NO. '52C-BOXWOOD FARM-003Z sf., Z story brick exterior w- basement, slate roof, 3-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive thronghovt esUle. House has some carpet mosUy hardwood floors. 'Total of 0 bedrooms. 9 baths, Z staircases (one spiral), 5Z yrs. old, exceUent coud., First floor includes-large cntrancchaU,Uv. rm.,din, rm., fam, rm., library, Florida rm. (slate floor), Z baths (1 powder rm.) screened porch and patto, each rm. has fireplace. Second flsir In cludes -s bdrms., 7 baUii, each bdrm. has firepUec, muter bdrin. has sleeping porch off of it, Florida rm. Estate also Uicludes log guest house W.1364 s.f. greenhouse, bam. $375,000.00. Call office for brochure! \0. S33 - 601 SOUTII-ITSS s.f,. 3 bdrAi., I UiUi, Utciicu, great riu. (IS x 31. fireplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acrea land, $45,500.00 NO. 536 - AVON ST.-1097 s.f., 3 bdrm., 1 bath, llv, rm., dining area, kitchen, full unfinished basement, (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. $32.000. NO. 414-CHERRY HILL RD. • ‘ ‘ lilliit l* " 2 story frame, 100yrs. old, partial remodele(Upitfff^^QP3Hrm., den, kitchen, uUUty rin„ full iiUlc.14 acres u Q «M N n9agr“Auguita Academy" ZSxSO, Z story 90-100 yrs. old., parUUoned Into rooms $«5,000.00. NO. 530 - AVON ST.-3bdrm.. IV, haUi, brick wlUi approx. 1380 s.f., Uv. rm.. din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear paUu, guud cund.. $58.000.00. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOME NO. 553-OFF HWY 601 N-brick ranch 1053 s.f., 3 bdrm,, IH baths, llv^.'^ rm., din. area-kltchen comb. utUlty rm. off kit., 10 yrs., good cond.^ Electric heat w individual thermostats in each rm., air cond. fruit*)- trees and garden space on acre lot, $35,000.00 ' ' .3 NO. 302 • SOUTHWOOD ACRES. Beantiful brick ranch home on well I landscaped lot features 4 bedrooms. ZH baths, LR w FP. formal DR;I| den w FP kitchen waU appUances remafailng, large screened porch w ^ ceUing fan, patio, newly repainted In and out. Loan can be assumed a(J 7H percent or can rewrite new loan at below market rate or will sell'* VA or FHA. CaU today for details on thto lovely home. NO. 40Z • F ARK AVE. • 3 bdrm., brick ranch, tm s.f., fall basement w< playroom, fireplace, drive-in garage area, large beantiful wooded lot,.-‘: good cond., double carport, screened' porch, beaaUtuI hardwood > floors, attic fan A ah- coad. $U,000.00. < No. S№ - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 baUi, brick, 14» s.f., Uv;í rm.,den, din. area, kiichcn w-taf, laUo, partial bsscnsvut, ^4!,!%---■» No.480-001NORHI-3bdrm ,Zbath.bri<*, lOSZs.f., fWntporcl^ d ^ . ij fuU basement (partially finished) a car carport. Iti-I- acres (Z lots),.^ w ’h tn e y RD.-3 3 porch and deck, wood sinv.®tt*llll»entr»43.700.00. - J No. 51Z DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- 3-1 bdrm. 1 bath, H- acre lot, brides and cedar siding exterior, 1Z13 s.f., 14xZ0 shop wiOi electricity. ‘ ¡ No. 548-CHURCH ST.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 balh, Uv. rm. w-firepUce, 1101 s.f. -t- full'basement with kltchcn, suspended ceiUnp, 1 bathi^^ playroom, exceUent cond., $0Z,500.00 :‘d No. 413 • 803 NORUI MAIN ST: Needs no repairs present owner ha(4 taken care of aU of ttiese. Close in to town, churches, grocery slare-all| within walking distance. New sldbig, cement drive, nice yard, 3'^ bedrooms. ;ji No. 4*0 - MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME • 2 bedrooms plus lof^¿ sleeping area on large wooded lot only mbiutes from ski area and.J GrandfaUier ML Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00. No. 408 - IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher uicludlng huge'« master suite formal Uving room, dining room, breakfast room,'h covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. ^ No. 407 • WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Time-itharing Coodo.^ 8M S.fi 98|1M.00* No. 477 - AZALEA DRIVE-Garden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 baUi, 388Z s.f. exceUent cond. $150.000.00. Full completed basement. beautUul wooded lot.j -COMMERHAL* NO. 473 - SOUTH MAIN ST. • brick offlce bnUdbig, 3300 s.f., ЗЦ baUis.j^ Uie floor, cement block interior, curtain dividers - $75,000.00. i i-t-.. - LAND ' ' w NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded loU, ZOO x ZOO $8,000.00. ^ NO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTAIE-Z adjoining loU beauUfully ^ wooded, (i&u x zw.sz x i3j.S3 x ziz.tu) plus (Z40.5Z x Z58.7Z x 132.0Z x 132.62 X 203.52) corner lot. approx. Z acres $10,800.00. ' J NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. - Waodnd lot Ih town, 150.47 x M.17 x 150.47 X * 94.17. good location $2.500.00. J No. 443 . OAKLAND HEItiHTS-Davie Academy Rd.. 3 loU-lOOxZOO' each lot, $5,400.00. • No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracU (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres ' $25,200. (3) 12 acres wlUi bam. airstrip, hangar, pasture, water.) $30,000. ^ No. 505 • OFF HWY. 64 water and Umber. | No. 4Ю -12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. ToUl |rice' $18.000. Can be sold Individually. I No. 432 • OFF BEUIEL CH. RU.-O.M acres $48,000.00. No. 253 ■ WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $6300.00. i No, 519 - HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 X 222.29. $5.000.00. No. 349 • LOTS in Garden VaUey & Hickory ИШ. PHONES---------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 E Q U A Ï M O U S IN G Julia Howard Ann F. Waiidg Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Qiapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 i I г ,I4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIÌ RECORD. TIIURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 Forsyth Hospital Program Saves Time And Money For New Moms I NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O UN TY IN TH E G EN ER A L CO UR T OP JU S TIC E DIstrkf court Division CV Lynn Horn Waqner,PialnlHf VS. Joel McLellanci Wnoner. Defendant N O TIC E OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIO N TO : Joel McLclland Wagner, ttie above named defendant: TA K E N O TIC E that a pleading seeking relief against you tias been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as lollowsr The plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from the defendant. J. The plaintiff seeks custody of the minor children born of the marriage, subject to reasonable visitation privileges. 3. That the defendant be required to pay reasonable child support to the plaintiff. 4. That the plaintiff be awarded reasonable child support. 5. That the defendant be required to pay reasonable alimony pendente Ute. and alimony to the plaintiff. t. That the plaintiff be awarded exclusive possession of the marital residence. 7. that the Court equitably divide th<3 marita) property acquired by the plaintiff and defendant in the marriage. 8. That the defendant be required to pay . reasonable attorney fees for plaintiff's attorney. 9. That the defendant be required to pay the costs ot this action.to. For such other and further relief as the court might deem appropriate. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 6th day of August. 1984, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of the notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 23nd day of June. 1984. HenryP.VanM oy.il Attorney for Plaintiff Lynn Horn Wagner Box 606 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27038 704634.2171 628 3tnp N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O UN TY ' ' IN T H E G EN ER A L C O U R T OF JU S TIC E Special Proceeding Before the Clerk File Number S4-SP.3 Emma Qene Linney end husband, George Linney. ' - ‘ • Petitioners VS Fralxer Lowery; Doris Stinson and husband, George Stinson; Ernestine Hoke and husband, Earl Hoke; M U drtd Shannon and Husband, Vemon Shan«'^; Fay Foattr; Jennie B. Morgan; Dorottty McCuUum; Donald FOiter and wife,' LaVelle Foster; Frank Foster, Jr. and .Wife, Ida Foster; Wtlllam Poster and wife, Betty Foster; William Morgan; Emest Morgan and wife, Dorothy /Morgan, RHpondents N O TIC E O F SALE .•a runder and by virtue of an Order of the ■Superior Court of Davla County, North Carolina, made in tttt »ptcial proctadlng entitled "Emma Otne Llnnty, tt «I vt. Prailtr Lowtry,.tf ai’ datad April é, 19t4, ttw undenlgnad Com- mluloner will on Friday, July at 12:00 •Neon at tttt Courthoutt door of ttia Davla County Courtttoutt. offtr for talt to tttt tiiahttt bidder, for cast), upon ttw ttrms and conditions twrtinafttr att forttt,tt>at ctrtain tract or pareti of- rtal OTtatt lying and bting in Davit County, Nortt) Carolina, and btlno mort particularly dtscrlbad as followt: tntnctBasf9dt0t. 9 ________ i^atont >n Ratts lint, tt>tnct North 9 dtg. East 67 polts to • stont Phtlps comer, tt\enct Wt»t U potes and 7 links fo « stont In Phtips lint, tt)t Mlnning, containing S acrts and 14 poles.Itfí M» and conditions or tnt said salt shall M M follows: tht •bovt.dtacribtd iand will bt ^ d subltct to ttw confirmation of tht Court and ^vlil stand optn for Incrtastd bids as raqulrad by }law. Tht ttrms b( tht salt art cash, and tht last hlghtst bMMtr at tht saia Is raqulrad to Mposit, In cash or iH tqulvaltnt, with tht " imlulontr, ttn (10) ptrctnt of his bid and failure to do so, tht land will bt im- ittly rasotd. L This tht Sth day Of Junt, 1IÍM.I CiivtN. Morgan.[r ■ Commlssiontr : ............. ♦•14 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE CO UN TY N O TIC E Under and by virtue of a power of sale coiv tainpd in a certain deed of trust dated June 3B. 1902. executed by Charles E. Crawford. Jr.. and Linda B. Crawlord to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded in Book 119, page 417, Counly Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 28 day of June, 1984, the default having been made in the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ol trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject lo foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness and Ihe same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin Trustee will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County. Norlh Carolina, at 11:30 o'clock a.m., on the 23 day of July, 1984, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEG INN IN G at a point, a Swee* Cum. South west corner ot OUn C. CranflU and-or WUtlam C. Lawrence in John W. Holloway's line, being the Southeast corner ol ttie within tract, runs thence with the line of John W. Holloway and continuing with thelineof Henry K. fturchette Ihr fpliowing calls: North 80 deg. SO min. 38 sec. West 441 -SI feet to a point. North 91 deg. 24 min. 39 sec. West 270.33 feet to a point, an Iron pin. South 88 deg. 50 min. 46 sec. West 172.33 leet to a poinl. an Iron pin, and South 62 deg. 36 min. 41 sec .West 355.M feel lo a point, an iron pin, common corner of said Burchetteand Cecil Robertson; thence with the said Cecil Robertson line the following calls: Norlh 02 deg. 43 min. 23 sec. East 482.73 feet to a point, an Iron pin. South 81 deg. 55 min. 38 sec. East 353.62 leet to a point, an Iron pin, Southwest corner of a 2.046 acre tract conveyed by Edd C. Myers et ux lo Cecil Robertson el ux; thence continuing with the line ot said tract South 86 deg. 42 min. 08 sec. East 866.17 feet to a point, an Iron pin In Olln C. Cranfill and-br William C. Lawrence line and In the center of a high tension powers pine, said point being located 38.5 leet (rom the center of SR 1650; thence with the said Olln C. Cranfill and-or William C. Lawrence line South 04 deg. 18 min. 03 see. West 330.70 feet to the B EG IN N IN G , containing 8.678 acres, more or less, and being described on a plat entitled “ Property of Edd C. Myers by Tutterow Sur veying Company dated May 21. 1979. The foregoing tract is a portion of a larger tract described in deed recorded In Book 87. page 594. Oavie County Registry. TO G E TH E R with an easement of Ingress and egress dated 7-79 recorded In D B III. p. 882. This property wll) be sold subject to a)) taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This 2Bth day of June, 1984. George W. Martin Trustee 7.12-2tnp »péMaifôa atont fn Potfi iint, ' south II polts and 12 links to NORTH C AR O LIN A DA VIE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TR IX N O TIC E HAVIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Administratrix of the estate of Nellie M . Gill, late of DavIe County, thil Is to notify all persons having claims against said tstata to present them to the undersigned on or btfort tht 14th day of December, 1984, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their r ^ v t r y . All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un- derslontd. ' This tht 7th day of June. 19M. Mary tou Musselman« Routt 3, Mocksvlllt, N.C. 2702«, Administratrix Of the tstata of Nellie M. Gill. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box <06 Mocksville. N.C. 37021 .................. ____ _________ ^6.}4 4tnp N O RTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF A O V E H TIS E M E N T . The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on July 30, 1914, at 1:30 p.m. at the Mocksvilie Town Hall for: Street Resurfacing Specifications can b t obtained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any in- formailtles, Catherine C. Collins ■ Town Clerk 7-12 Itnp ;N O R TH CAROLINA r V IE C O U N TY . P U B LIC N O TIC E ^ anniiai^ «UDRPT OPPN C FOR P U B LIC IN SPECTIO N On Monday June 11,1M4 the Mocksville Town {Board adopted the Town Budget for the fiscal «vear July 1,19e4-Junt 30,1W3. A summary of the [eudgct showing tht Inttndtd usts of Revenue ►Sharing Fund» and supporting Information are available for public Inspection in the office of the J « v n Clerk at the Mocksville Town Hall from 8- '):00, AAonday-Friday. 7-12-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB C OUN TY- N O TIC E OF A D V E R TIS E M E N T The Town of Mocksville will accent «ivi nn*^ p m . at’ 'theMocksviile Town Hall for; A % Ton Pick-up Specifications can be obtained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or lormalliiM . Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk M 2 Itnp AT Mae and Bill Howard's House 161 Oak Street Mocksvilie, N.C.^ Salt conductad forMrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard Fin* Mt of • chairs(Harttafla) w/natdltpolnt bottoms Round dinlni room tabla Ctiarry hutch (Htritaga) ilka ntw Solid 7 pitct b«droom sultt w/ twinbtds (Stardust)S pItct solid Maptt btdroom sultt w/douMt btd Early Amtrioan lofa Rtdwood styla picnic tabla and porch ltt Drum tabla and 2 tnd tab»7i Vi//i8Sth8r tops 1 nlca bar stools Cana back woodtn chair Child's round top desk and chair Pina bookcasa Orop laaf tabla Brfshfait ttbit w/4 chairs Nlca unusual handmade lervai Nict gamt tabla Marbta top drum tablt Porcelain tamps (Importtd) Potttry vasas (Hull, McCoy, ate.) Mvaral nlca prints and framts 4 mlnlturt sttrling candit holders Radio Case and radio Child's baby bad, Rocktr, toys QIaiiwartBtautlfui Silver Serving sat t>y Century All typè» p{ kitcntnwara Sunbeam Blander (ilka naw)2 nict punch bowl stti Air conditioner China Linens S8V8rai sets of curtalni and drapes (»ii ilka new)wr»»» IIISet of crystal----------r :“ :“ ” b e a u ty shop EQUIPMENT ------------------------Hydraulic Beauty room chair Beauty Room Booth (mirror/slnk/drawars)Chair dryer (Elect, dtgraff) '-------------.Qltiif^uuiiLWiqa J&quUmiiQj u«di___ LUNCH AVAILABLE ^ Both Howard families have sold or are in tha oroeass ar taiiino thairfina on* •»•■Vlng soma of thenicest items av*r to be told at auuion in Mocksvilie. if you art Intereited In extra nice contemporary furniture, this Is the sale you don't want to miss. Y О R jC CONDUCTED BY A ü C t iO N ^ ‘ R e a V .y Harmony, N.C. Qenvnora, N£. .N.C.A.L.952 ..BUFORD YORK (7U4) 546-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 193b THE HOWARD'S HOUSE AT 161 OAK ST. IS LISTED ‘■FOR SALE". YOU MAY CONTACT THE HOWARD'S OR THE LISTING AGENT FOR MAORE DETAILS. tIORTH CAROLINA ROWAN C O U N TY IN TH E G E N E R A L CO UR T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division File No. 83 CVS 334 T C Hendrix, Jr. and wife, Juanita Hendrix. PlalnDtls, vs Richard A. Dock and wife. Billie J. Occk, Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE Pursuant to a writ of execution issued by the Olflce of the Clerk of Superior Court for Rowan County, North Carolina, on June 22. 1984, the Sheriff ol Davie County hereby gives notice of sale of the following tract of real property: B EG IN N IN G at a concrete monument the Northwest corner of the within described tract Southwest corner of Bobby G. Glass and wife, Betty Glass (D D 99, page 597) in the eastern boundary line of David T. Page and wife. Jean Pagp (D B 94, page 146); thence from the B EG IN N IN G North 83 deg. 30 min, 00 sec. East 1,563.27 feet to an Iron pin. the Northeast corner of said tract. Southeast corner of Bruce E. Hinkle, et ux (D B 77, page 540) in the Western rightof way margin of U.S. 601; thenceS. 14deg. 06 min. 27 sec. East 1,141.19 ft. to an Iron pin at Ihe Intersection ol the Northern right of way margin ot SR 1100 with the Weslern right ol way margin of U.S. 601; thence with the right of way margin of SR 1100, the following courses and distances: South 61 deo. 11 min. 15 sec. West 353.98 ft.; South 60 deg. 35 min. 42 sec. West 133,96 feet; South 55 deg. 37 min. 11 sec. West 70.46 feet to a concrete right of way monument; South 48 deg. 30 min. 52 sec. West 36.85 feet; South 43 deg. 10 min. 15 sec. West 110.84 feet; South 14 deg. 12 min. 19 sec. West 80.43 feet; South 00 deg. 31 min. 54 sec. East 105.24 feet; South 07 deg. 32 min. 20 sec. East 116.98 feet; South 06 deg. 57 min. 46 sec. East 61.27 leet to an iron pin, the Southeast corner of said tract; Northeast corner ol E.C. Tatum (D B 80, page 247'; thence South 84 deg. 40 min. 19 sec. West 1.^7^ 78 feet to a hickory tree, Ihe Southwest corncr of said tract; thence North 27 deg. 58 min. 52 sec. East 346.52 feet to an iron pin; thence North 05 deg. 28 min. 26 sec. East 1,529.40 feet to POIN T AND P LA CE OP B EG IN N IN G con taining 69.37 acres as urveyed by Francis B. Greene on February 26, I960. Tt^c sale ot the above tract ot real property will be conducted at the courthouse door, Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksvilie, N.C. on August 8th. 1984. at 12:00 Noon. The sale of the above property will be made to •hr hiahes» bidder for ra*;»' This the lOlh day of July. 1984. S H E R IF FO P 0 A V IE C 0 U N 7 Y By Glenn F Cornatzer Deputy SherIH 7-12 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Juanita H. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 14th day of June, 1984. Mona F. Potts, Route 2, Box 214, Advance, N.C., Executrix of Ihe estate of Juanita H. Foster, deceased. Halland Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-14 4tno N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E HAVIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executrix of Ihe estate of Wade G. Dull, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 21st day ol December, 1984, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1984. Lynda Faye Dull, 637 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27029. Executrix of the estate of Wade G. Dull, deceased.Martin and VanHoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-21 4tnp Kuphausla Supcrba Euphausia supcrba, a krill shrimp that is the prime food of most antarctic creatures, is so plentiful In the Antarctic Ocean that an estimated 50 to 150 million metric tons of krill could be. taken by humans each year-a shrim p cocktail the size of a city block and piled 5 miles high, National Geographic says.______ . As part of Forsyth Memorial Hospital s family-centered ap proach to care, new mothers and their infants may now be assisted toward discharge as early as 8 lo 24 hoiirs after delivery. This “early discharge” program, which begins July 1, focuses on facilitating requests for discharge within a day after delivery through early identification of interested and potentially eligible candidates. According to the hospital’s N O RTH CAR O LIN A DA VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E Havlno qualified as Executrix ol the estate ot Paul A. Blackwelder. deceased, late of Davie Counly. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them fo the un- dersigned on or before the 2lst day of December. 1984. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un- dersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1984. Elizabeth j . Blackwelder, 133 Church St., Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estateof Paul A. Blackvifelder, deceased. Hall and Vogler, AttorneysalLaw P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 6 2l3tnp I palienl educator, Paula U.N., malernai-infanl perlnalal Evans, palienls who are dclermined to be free of complicaiions or conditions warranting further observation or treatm ent are eligible for the program. In addition to the earlier discharge (most mothers slay in the hospital three days following delivery) the program facilitates coordination of services lo minimize red tape, says Ms. Evans. It also reduces deposit requirements, and cost savings are realized in decreased hospital days. Interested couples should talk with their obstetrician and pediatrician early in the pregnancy 19 begin planning for earlier discharge. Ants Trillions of anls-between 12,000 and 14,000 species*4)ccupy almost every habitable piece of earth, National Geographic reports. Only p erm an en tly snow -covered mountains peaks and polar regions are uncolonizfed. N ORTH CAROLINA O .W IE C O U N TY CO -ADM INISTR ATO R 'S N O TIC E HAVIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Co-Admlnlstrators of the estate of Charlotte F. Peebles, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I4th day of Decemt>er, 1984, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of June, 1984. Etell P. Carson, Rt. 4, Box 254, Mocksville, N.C., and J. V. Peebles. Rt. 3, Box 44. Advance. N.C.. Co-Administrators of the estate of Charlotte F. Peebles, deceased. AAartin and Van Hoy. Attorneys BOX606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-14 4tnp "Fiddle Dec D" Punliln Head Is 23 We Love You! Mother, Dad, and Jeffrey White . Paid For By Mn. John Whit. E S I A m A U C T I O N 1 0 K X )A .M . S a tu rd a y . J u ly 2 1 , 1984 PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE lATE m . SPENCER J. FOSTER Jr^ATION: Approximately 3 miles East of Mocksvillc, N.C. oil Highway 64. DIRECTIONS FROM M(X;KSVILLE: Follow Highway 64 East tast approximately 21i miles - turn left on Road No. 1603 1602 and SALE, WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS.ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: *•••' ?“<• O.E. rtov*. G.E. R.rrjg.,O**' ■'■abl. (, Chain, Pink. ’ ■!• CtHt Plata, Qiass toothpick Holder, Old Honty S^^^^i^Oi'i.Ctnttr tables, Duncan f^hyft Sofa A *i *•!? Rockars, Oak Highboy^ Occupltd Japan; Small cur-vad IJ L*¿ dVsMQum^^^^Wash Stan^4 Poster Bed, ¿best A Dresser, SplndltOak Dresser & Back Rocker ’ Push Mowers, Saw, >» Chair«, Croiseut (. Hanii ^reh Rock.ri, Bric-A—Brae, Old Plclurat a. rramei, End Tablai, y i " * ''“'"Kur., Lard Praii, Woodan oVh nZi, Seal.«, Lars. X Door M.al Chiit,SlniSixifilil''. Ol« a. Blank.«, 2 SmallUtility Trall.n, Lars. Walnut Picture Frames, stained ciait, 1 Drawer Tabl. (cherry). Old T.V.u, Hen on Neit, Old church Bench,Blanket» a, Oollei, Chicken coupe.• PLUS OTHER MISC. ITEMS SALE CONDUCTED FOR Mn. Loulie Einx, Exec. JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM 8HECK. NCAL ei24-NCRL MO»l DAVID SPEER. NCAL im<Amiiom«!« - 1кГ>М4 t »(МИ POM.«!»• M0C.IV4U fcC •Ю1 •« tP04Mll lh C*M O* »UU» 0* 10$« C« 1.Ч M ocksville/ N orth Carolina ■ A U C T I O N S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y I 4 t l i 10 K > 0 A .M . B r o w n — F i s h e r — G r u b b — W i l l i a m s Location : N orth East C orner 1-40 & H wy. 6 0 1 In terch an ge T re e H a rv M te r - Push B u tto n S cragg Loaders - D oze rs - Trucks - Tra ile rs - C a m p e rs iMorbarii 22 W/75" Cliipper --------------------- 4 Saw Carriage Scragg Mill 48” Precision ft BudoW Chippers EM 16 Morbarl( Debarker C24 Morbark l)«barker 2 Saw Frick Edger Meadows Automatic Sawmill 15,000 No. Clark Forklift W/8” Forks 7,500 No. AC Forklift W/Sideshift 3 • 40' Tandemaxle Flat Trailers 5 • 40’ Tandemaxle Chip Trailers 1 • 35' Tandemaxle Pole Trailer 35 Ton Hjrster Lowboy Trailer New Double Bunk log Trailer 450 International Motor Grader Peterbilt T/S W/Cal ft 13 Speed Chevrolet Titan T/S W/350 ft 13 Speed GMC Astro T/S W/318 ft 13 Speed Chevrolet 2 Ton Dump Truck Prentice С Loader W/Truck Carrier Intematioanal T/A Log Truck Internationa! 2 Ton Spreader Truck Long 900 Farm Tractor Warner 600 Gradall Detroit 671 Power Unit Detroit 471 Power Unit Motors-Saws-Tires-Decks Compressors ft Much More 518 Cat Shidder 54GB iD Skidder 540A JD Skldder 440A JD Skidder 320 M.F. Skidder 225 Timber Jk k Skidder 350B JD Dozer W/Winch 350C JO Oonr W/Winch TD20 Dozer W/Angle Blade IIB FA Dozer W/Winch IIB FA Dozer W/KG Blade 940 AC Loader W/15” Morbark Feller Buncher 840 AC Loader W/Forks 44C MF Loader W/Foriis HD4AC Track Loader W/4 in 1 1-60 AC Backhow W/Loader 2-lntemational Scouts Intematkmal Dump Truck Kenworth Triaxle KB Loader Ford 350 Dual Wheel Pickup Olds DeHa 88 Diesel Subaru 4 Wheel Drive Brat Buick 9 Passenger Wagon Shasta 17’ Travel Trailer Norris 15’ Travel Trailer C O N T A C T : K I N G C O L E P.O. BOX 1336 For Further Information Phone 704-634-3586 Tuscaloosa, Al. 35403 Coast To Coast 1-800-345-1373 m г .mm,ГЛ \ i ABORTION AB O R TIO N : Free Preflnancv Testing. For Appointment call collect-WlnjIon-Salem (919) 72t-1i30. Arcadia Women's Medical Clink. 7.7.HnAC ABOR TION A L TE R N A TIV E S : We Care about LIFE...Yours and your baby's, and we can ttelp. Call: "Rigtit To Life" at anytime. 492- 5723 or &34 5235. 6-14-6tp ANIM ALS FOR S A LE: Beautiful AKC Cocker Spaniel Pups. Blonde. $125.00 W EBB FA R M . Phone: 998-3908. 702-2tnpVW FOR S A LE: Young ChuKar Quail. S2.00 each. Pair ot laying adults. $10.00. W EB B FARM . Phone: 998 3900. 7-12-2tnpWF FOR S A L E LA B R A D O R R E T R IE V E R PUPS... tioooo All Blonde. Call: &34-3794. 7-12-1tpSW P UPPIES FOR SALE...S10.00 each. Shepherd M U . Mother Is full blooded German Shepherd. Call: 634-3751.7.12.1tpMH F R E E Adorable K«t«ns...Thrce months old. 3 Yellow ones and 1 Black and White. Call: 998- 8670. 7.12-ltp FOR S A LE: IS Head ol Beef Cattle, all bred. ■ Call: (704) 492-Sloe any day. except Friday night and Saturday. 7.12.1tpll PAINTING & REPAIRS C.W . S H O R T P A IN TIN O S E R V IC E ! Housepalnting...Interior and Exterior. ALU - WORK G U A R A N TEE D . Call: 492-7657. 6-28-5fnp CLEANING BOOER'S KAR K LE 6 N . Rt. 3, Mocksville. N.C. ' 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. - We clean: EnglnM. Interiors. Wax or Poilsh and dye vinyl tops. Call 998 3189 or 998 3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger» Owners . and Operators.7.7nnBK ^ PRIVATE : INVESTIGATOR P R IV A TE IN VeSTIO ATIO N S t Will be strictly ' Confidential, License No. 320. Telephone: ' Salisbury (704) 63f*7533.7.«-t(n 4 L AUCTION COUt^TY U N E AU CTIO N v..Ule «ve ry Friday ‘and Saturday, t>toinnlng at 7:30 p.m. at the 'Davie-Yadkin county Line. N.C. License No. .3416. Cali: (919) 767.8911.7.U-4tnpCF tjealers Wholesale AuctlonEvery Thursday 7:00 .p.m . store owners and Flea Market Dealers •dont miss this saie. All types new merchandise- * County Ltne Auctton-60^ al Yadkin-Davie Llne- *.NCAL 341«. 919767-8911.7.12-tfn NOW TA K IN G Applications (or private child ; care. Call NOW to insure your child a special .piace for first and second stilfts. Call: 6J4-5267 ■ or 63i-63S3.. M J - t t n p T C One matdi can burn 3|000i000trees. One tree can niake 13^000^ matches. R e y 'fT V NOW «Herinf sarvic* H O evit С«мИу гиМ е пН . Wa sarvic* all m*|*r Ьгапва. W* •(far ptokm» е м tf*liv*ry aervic*, ptM in. ^om* MTVIcint. R*tl«*i)t«. • « (П41 «X. ch*nH «n«y c*H *f M * ilr* c*st. PhMMt ll* tl*rt* rvlc* * r th a» N*. is (9t9) 76S41M. L*cit*d *f 1 Ш i*fi*if*«ra ШошЛ. WlRst*ibtat*m, N.C. S7III, fe*ti«* U t»l* L**iw* ban p*rfc< 991-3403 or 785*6294 s ä u m igmms~ REBUILT STARTERS II ÍU.TERNATORS For AmériMn Cire '24.95 Wlfh Tra d * In S M .t B W ith internal fl* «u lito r Boger Texaco Service 1MN. MainStr**!-------м«ни1и.._нх. _ CLASSIFIED A D S DAVIECOUNTY ENTURPRISL RI-CORD. I Hi K'l-h n'ì ^W®RLD'S FAIR^ N ew O rlean s '8 4m uui аишим шлгаш» MUSIC PIANO TU N IN G : Repairing And Rebuilding. 22 years experience- All work guaranteed. PIANO TECH N IC IAN S G U ILD CRAFTSM AN, call Wallace Barford at 204-2447. 7-7-tfnpB PIANO AN D VOICE LESSONS...Experienced leachcT.Degree In music. Teaches all levels- beginning to advanced,nd all ages including adults.Mocksvllle, 634-2305. 7.12-ftnMD VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1972 BuIck 2 Door...Power steering, brakes, radio, air condlUon and in E X C E L L E N T condition. Does not even need an oil chango. Call: 634-54S9. 7-5-2IP FOR S A LE: 1981 ISU2U...4 door, silver, diesel. 5-Speed, air. 8-track. Call: 634 3214.7-12-2IPKW FOR S A LE: 1976 Ford Ranger X L T long bed, camper shell, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition and A M -FM radio, in E X C E L L E N T condition. 13,500.00. Cali: 998- 2882. 7-12-1tpVA FOR S A LE: 1978 Layton Travel Trailer, 2V, Sleeps 6. dir conditioner, stove, refrigerator and large bath. In E X C E L L E N T COND ITION .„,»0.00. C.n. «8.2m. FOR S A LE: 1982 Marsfleid Mobile Home- Unfurnishedrelrlgerator, stnvr, dishwasher Included.Dinette set. front porch and un derpinning also included. Total electric. Cali 634-3608 or 634-2548 after 5:30 p.m. 7-W-2tp BUSINESg""^ O PPORTUNITIES R O U TE FOR S A LE: No selling. You need ap proximately six hours per week to service pro-, established accounts. No special vehicle needed. WiU net approxlmalely UOO.OO per week to start. Expands quickly. Will take S13,500cash, Includes equipment and accounts. Send name, address and phone number to: New American. Box 36549, Birmingham. Ala. 35236 or cali toll free 1-800-521.4849. 7.12-2tp CHILD CARE E X P E R IE N C E D Babysitter has openings for 3 children...any age. For more information, call: 384-2742. ________________________________________M2-2tpLB CA RD O F THANKS W ARN ER The family of the late Eben W arner would like to express their gratitude to all ot their trIends, neighbors and relatives for your kindness and thoughtfulness shown to us during our time of sorrow. Also a very special thank you to the Davie County Rescue Squad and to Courtney Baptist Church. M r. and Mrs. Jack Warner and Children 7.12.1tp P A TTER S O N ' The family of the late Theodore Patterson wish to express their sincer« thanks and ap preciation for every act of kindness shown them during the death of their loved one. A special tttankt for floral gifts, food, prayers, cards and visits. May Cod richly biess each one of you is my prayer. Madllen* Eaton • 7.12.UpME M O O D Y .. \ would like to express m y tt\anks and ap preciation for your cxpreuion of sympathy during m y time of bereavement.' Thank you •Iso for all of your prayers, flowers, and food. M ary Frances Moody . .. M J .ilp M F M• rr/'Viv 1965 K entuckian 12X 57 MobUe H om e. A/G, Pro- , pane F urnace, U nfurnhhed. N eeds som e repairs Priced to sell. M ay be left on lo cation w ith new lease o n lot. CaU (704) 634-5647 I NEW AND USED OFFKX FURNirURE Safes lAr Fites Fire Proof Tiles Auto Sales llS East Lexington Road Phon» 634-^442 NEW and USED TRU(»(S and (JiRS .j,(î. ’’Buster*’ (Jeaiy and Ray Spillman CALL 634-3966 в & в Glass & M irror Freddie A. Brewer, Owner Now Open 8 to 5 M onday Thru Friday Closed Saturdays r 20 Years Experiimce EM PLOYM ENT O W N ER.OPERATO RS N E E D E D : NcM RMd Tractors with Van or Flatbed trailers.- or pull company trailers.Con’act; Wes Stoner, Mgr. spccial Commodity Division, E^-es 'transport Ssylem, inc. Winston Salem, N.C. 27105. Telephone...N.C. Wal4 Line : 1-800 642-06J0 or 1-919-725 8341.6-11-4tpBD HO U SEW IVES!!! Demonstrate Our Toys and Gilts In your SPARE TIM E . TOP COM MISSION. NO Cash Investment. No Collecting or Delivering. Easy. Enloyable Evening Work. Call: F R IE N D L Y HOM E TO Y PAR TIES. (7W) - 249-2609 or 919-475-3900. AIso Booking Parties. 7.13-ltnpFHP M AN AG ER W A N TE D : Restaurant experience N ECESSA R Y, References required. Apply ot C E N TE R V IE W INN. (Hw y. t58) from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m . Phone: 998-3737. 7-12 tfnCl IM M E D IA TE OP EN IN G S FO R : First Shift ( 7 a.m .-4 p .m .); and Second Shift U a.m .-U noon). Some positions require lifting up to 60 pounds. Other positions require production. Apply in PERSON O N LY TO : P.K. Foods, inc.. Peoples Creek Road (off eot South) In Advance. N.C. ________________________________ 7-12-1tnpPKF Help Wanted: M A TU R E female to keep 2 ct^lldгcn in m y home-housckeepU\g- Howardtown Road-unitI school starts. Call after 6 p.m. 998-4632. 7.12-ltpJM G R O U N D FLO O R O P P O R T U N IT Y D IS TR IB U T O R S W A N T E D : National mAnufecturer of steel frame homes is seeking representatives for selected areas to market the hottest idea in homebuiiding. Low cost, energy efficient, single and multi-family deslgnsand a complete line of metal buildings. Proven concept, dealer training and support. 13.950 refundable investment required. For complete Information call: M r. Bruce at 1-800- 433-5555. 7-12-2tpTSI B A B Y iJT TE R W A N TE O ...T0 look after tv « children, ages two and four, in our home during school hours near Davie High School. References preferred.Call: 634-3904. 7-12-llp W ANTED TO BUY W A N TE D TO B U Y : Used Mobile Homes. Will pay CASH up to 15.000.00 for any used Mobile Home. Call: 284-2433 or 284-2688. 5-31.tfnLT (Cornatzer Week of June 25th Our community extends sym pathy to Jane Bullard and family in the recent death of her mother, Mrs. Cumby. Ava and Clara Bamey and Ella Smith and Mr. and Mrs. BiU Shoaf recently traveled; on a tour to Washington, D.C. Dottie Potts and Lena WaU en joyed a bus trip to Glendale Springs and lunch at Greenfield Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of , Rock. Hill, S.C., were recent lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.^ Jde, Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday af ternoon. i , Mr. and Mrs. BUly Carter and Mr. and/M rs. Brady,tBamey toured ' parts L of Pennsylvania and : Washington, D.C. Mr; and Mrs. Sam Bailey and diildren, Chris and Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye toured Hersey, Penn, and Washington, D.C.Week of July 4th ’ Mr. and Mrs, Jim Frye and Angie spent several days at White Lake last week. „Bertha Peters and Dora Carter of. Lexington were Saturday luncheon gUMts of Eva Potts. .. ■Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Cathy' Edwards and son, Justin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts . . . ■ S TR IK E IT RICH Be a winner. Polm llal m o o o - (ICO.IIOO ум г commission. Must have 1 to 2 years u ie$ ex« peri«nce. Do you need large income to pay for house, car, family? Needed by A A A A Corp with IS ЧЫТ track record. IW percent financing, expense paid training. Call M r. Fr«n k 8 •.m. to to p.m . CST 1400-347.3446. NO Investment, we invest In you: Profit paid Weekly. G jR fE W M и ш JULY 15TH NOWTnAJNtNOONDOUBLM-nUULtRa М0ЮИ И П 1— H T IW .H I— I { 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 Н И 0 Э 2 J >НЕЕК*«тая l * R E A i n C ( b _ - ç ç ^ | | D | 1 0 1 У I P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Call Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. « BONDED, aNCAL 924-NCRL 4032B N O T I C E Ads appearing in the classified columns of (his newspaper are 13.00 for Just 25 words if paid for In advance by II a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classUicd ads not paid for by ll a.m. Thursday at which time Oiey will be transferred to au account to be billed, will be charged at Ihe rateof 11.00 for JustZS words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads hi excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA M ARKETS M ISCELLANEOUS FOR S A LE: Dog Lots. Chain link fence In 4 sections with gate, portable. t0'x10'x4', S175.00; and W'x20’x4’, SISO.OO. Call: 998-6090. FOR SALE: 1973 Homette 12 X 50 Mobile Home.,.2 bedrooms...1 bath...new carpet...- floor tile, and storm windows. Real nice. S4900.00. Cali: 634-3334 after 4 p.m. 7-t2 tfnOMH FOR S A LE: 1981 Norris 14 X 70 with 8 X 12 Expando. 3 bedrooms, 2 tult baths, t' ceiling thru out. Furnished completely. Built-in stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Call after 4:30 p.m. 634- 3334. 7 12»»n DMH FOR S A LE: Medium sl2c G .E . Chest Freeter. In good condition. Call. 634.5342.7-12-1tnpVR W AN TED TO bU Y : Used Aluminum Ladder 20 24 feet. Call: 492-5723. 7-12-ltpAM FOR SALE: G E Side by <^<df> Refrigerator- Freezer with ice Maker. S2S0.00 ALSO an older . model white refrigerator for 150.00. Call: 634- 3489. 7.12.1tpBG IF A N YB O D Y HAS A N Y Furniture. Bicycles. Tools. Glassware or any type Yard sale item twt NO Clothes. I will buy from you at a reasonable price. Call: 998-3154. 7-13-ttpMA TH E D IE T CONNECTION...Am erica's Only Controlled natural, nutritional diet. Loose ■ weight while enjoying turkey, cnicken. steak, vegetables, fruits and seafood. For more in formation, call: Pauline Wagner at: (919 ) 998- 87 22 after 5 p.m.-7.12-ltpPW PICK YOUR OW N...PLUM S. P EACH ES AND COOKING APP LES. North of Mocksville. H- wy. 601, turn at the sign of "WARLICKS**...- Childs Fruits. Call: 998-5279 from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m . and from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. daily, except for Sunday. 7.12-2fpLC FOR S A LE: Rabbit,- Young fryer dress. Call: (704 ) 998-3003. 7-12-2tpSA SENIOR CITIZENS SENIOR C ITIZ E N S : We are NOW taking ap plications for 1 Bedroom apartments In Mocksville- Rent based on Income. For In. formation, call: (919) 722-9525 or write: Apartments. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville, N.C. EQ U A L HOUSING O P P O R TU N ITY . 7-12-2tnpA MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SAL> 1980 Master Craf 1.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished, alt electric appliances. 4 ceiling «ans, central air. Low down payment and assume loan Cali after 6 p.m .. (919 ) 768- 0253. S-31-S<P-VN FOR S A L E ...L E E ’S M O B ILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood. N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, 110.999.00 or 24x60. 117.999.00. 7 days till Sun- down. Cali 704-474 374V 8-25-tfnLMH :-Ш - 151) BANK REPO'S In USED HOMES...LOW down payments and assume loan. F R E E delivery, and Set-up. CONNER M O B ILE HOM E.... Winston-Salem location. Cali 1-767-2303, Lee Cartner, Manager M 9-HnCM II Friday afternoon. Mrs. Tommie Barney and children, Jason and Janice, visited Sharon Potts last week. Ella Smith visited her daugliter, Shanda, in Winston:Salem last week. Shanda has been, confined to bed for the past 10 weeks beicause of a back ailment.. Carrie Schrum has returned to her home after spending a few weeks with her sister, Gladys Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C., visited Mr. and-Mre. Warren Day -and Mr.» and'. M№: Weldon Allen last V l ^ e ^ y r rJi- The C ornatzer Extension H om akers C lub M eets The' Cornatzer Extension Homakers Club met at the home of Willie Bess Bennett on . Cornatzer ' Road on June 26 for its regualr meeting. Dorthy Chaplin, president, caUed the meeting to order and WUlie Bess , Bennett conducted devotions. Modell Munday was program leader on "keeping your car fit.” ' Aggie Caudle and Mrs. Ostine West instructed m em bers on ' making ultra suede flowers and all attending the meeting made a flower. The meeting adjourned and the hostess served delightful refresh ments. The July meeting win be at the home of Jackie Winters on July 24. FOR SALE: M O B ILE H O M E ...1971 Tayior 12 X 60,2 bedroom, 8 x 16 screened porch. 275 gallon oil drum and stand, power box and under pinning. Call: 998-4994 at anytime. 6-14tfnGF L I Q U I D A T I O N S A L E : E ig h t (8 ) U s e d M o b ile H o m e s to C hoo se F r o m -'A I I w ill be S o ld . C a s h S ales O n l y -F ir s t C o m e , F irs t S e rv e d . F o r an a p p o in tm e n t to see. c a ll: (7 0 4 ) 634-5647. 6 -2 8 -tfn E H FOR S A L E : 1972 ^ b ile H o i ^ '^ ^ T ^ r e s of land 16 X 28, garbage with concrete floor, 2 storage buildings. Will sell furnished or un. furnished. Just off Danner Road. Call: 492- 77U. 7-12UPBT HOM ES FOR SALE HAND IM AN'S DREAM - House and lot. Needs remodeling. O N LY S10.000. Cali R E A LTY RANCH «t 634-3113. 7-12 tfn FOR SALE BY O W N ER : Great Starter Home...2 bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, and utility room. P R ICED TO S ELLl Call: 998-3737 or 492-5580. Ask for Joe or Tam m y. 7-12-HnJR FOR SALE: 6 Room House...5 Miles North on H- wy. 601. sii Acre of iand. For more Information, call; 492-5537. 7-12-ltpDB FOR S A LE: Brick House...2 bedrooms...1 bath, carport, outbuilding, washer, dryer, refrigerator and range. Call: 634-3872 after 5 p.m. 7-12-4tpHB HOM ES FO R RENT YA R D SALE-. Seturoay, July U , trom B a m' until 3 p.m.. MiiilnQ Road, Tnd house past Dulin Road, New and Used Merchandise. LOTS OF BAROAINSI Rain date will be Sat., July 21. 4 FA M IL Y YA R D SALE...Saturday, July 14. from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. across from William R. Davie School. 601 North. We've Cleaned out our Cluset&t Slyllsit clolhek. (ladies and luniors), men's shirts. Jeans and dress pants site 32 ar>d 34, children's clothmg up to size 2T and marty household Items, too numerous lo mention! YA R D SALE...Saturday. July 14, from 8 a.m. until ??? Mocks Church Rd. off Hwy. 801, first house on left. Watch for signs. "A L IT T L E BIT OF E V E R Y TH IN G ." • - 3 FA M ILY YA R D SALE...Friday, July U . 8 d.m. - 4 p.m .; and Saturday, July 14, 8 a.m. • 1 p.m. Hwy. 158 behind Smith Grove Ruritan Club, infant to adult clothes, glassware, toys,. Ping Pong table and many other items. YA R D SALE...Saturday, July 14, 8:30 a.ni. . ‘2 p.m. Lakewood Village, turn left at 2nd house oo left, house is first one on Ihe left. Watch for signs. Dishes, toys, clothes, (especially girts), odds and ends.*'/ G AR AG E S A LE: B EG IN N IN G TH UR SDAY. July n , 1984, and continuing every Thursday, Friday and Saturday until all items are SOLD. Baby clothes, plants, antiques, housetwld items, iots of clothing, uniforms and M UCH, M UCH M ORE! t^hone: (919) 998-5378. Hwy. 801 - Advance from Mocksville. Hw y. 64. turn left on 801.4th house on Ief I before you get to Fulton Methodist Church. Fdllow Slgnsl YA R D SALE...Saturday, July 14. from 9 a.m. until ??? Stove. Sink, furniture, clothes and M OREI 610 Pine Street. Mocksville. Turn off Main Street next to First Baptist Church. Walch for slgnsl . FOR R E N T: 3 Bedroom Brick house, carpet, bath and half. Basement. Built-In stove and 2 fireplaces and carport. Near Hames Church on Sheffleld Road. Cali: Felix Gobble at : 492- 5521. 7.12-ltpFG ~ M O BILEH O M E FOR RENT FOR R E N T : Э bedroom Expando...2 t>edroom. Dogwood Spring Park. |.40 . 158. Respectable O N LY...R EA SO N A B LE R E N T. Call (704) 284- 2964. 5-17-tfn.JM R E S O R T PROPERTY FOR RENT •еден R K N TA L P K 0 P B IITY ...3 BMlroom, 3 Bath condominium, close to bN ch. Sleeps 6. . S360 per week. ALSO: 3 bedroom. 3 tMtht, patio home th^t il^ept 10. «450 per week. For In formation c^tl: 634-3513 or 434-S073. DEMOCRATIC n a t io n a l с Л и Т Ш C O N V E N T IO N ^ ^¿1JN SAN FRANCISCO ■ JUy 16-20 BIG YA R D SALE...Saturday, July 14, ONLY from 8 a.m. until ??? at: Corner of Duke and Hardison Streets. Mocksville. ALSO to anyone loosing a pair of subscription sun glasses at this residence, can come by and claim them. Watch for slgnsl - YA R D S A LE: Saturday, July 12, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the home of John Seats. Hwy. 801. five miles North of 1-40 on the right near Farmington crossroads. Cancelled If raining. Rain Date: Sat., July 21. YA R D SALE...Saturday. July 14, from 8 a.m. until ??? 601 South, 1 mile below Davie High School. Large size clothes, lamps, t>edspreads, curtains, etc. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs! G AR AG E SALE...Saturday. July 14, O N LY from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Hwy. 601 South, Southwood Acres behind Davie High School. Watch for slgnsl At the residence of Willa Mae Sayler. "A L IT T L E B IT OF E V E R Y TH IN G ." Rain 0Г Shine. - . * ------------------------------------------------------------------^ Y A R D S A LE : FIR S T TIM E TH IS YEARI11 Lots Of Good Things to Choose From . Saturday, July 14. Milling Road...2nd house on the right from Cornatzer Road. From 8 a.m. until ??? ^ , BIG Y A R D S A L E ...W a lt Wilson R o «d.i;- Saturday, July 14, from 9 a.m . until 2.p.m. Take 601 South to Deadmon Road and then left to Walt Wilson Road. ITE M S . TO O N UM ERO US TO M EN TIO N . Y A R D SALE...Saturday, July 14. from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Clothing, toys, lamps, sofa with chair, PRINCESS HOUSE and M O R El At.the homo of Rayford Hendrix on PIneville Road № Farmington. Cancelled if raining.- BIG YA R D SALE...Frlday, July 13« from 9 e.m. . until 5 p.m .; and Sat.. July 14, from 9 a.m: until 2 p.m . et the Jack Hedard home off Deadmon Road. Turn right on Will Boone Road, Split level house on the left. Watch for signs. LOTS O F GOOD BARGAINSI Good shopping fPf* school clothes. Children's (13 mos. 18 mosV) and sizes 5. 6, 10 4 13,-also adult clothttf. .-C ^ « i!? d .» ja !n in 9 ,.: ‘^ f h R S T T iM B i;- tw o* FA M filY ^y^XfibrjrtL-fe Rain or shine. Chlldren's ctetties; s lie i't-'« Ladles, s lz e y » . Odds and endsl PUDD IN G . R ID G E RD. (near creek). (B«hveen -Far; mington and Cana R d.Sat.ta.m .til ??? A.L Beck & Sons Too Seal Wlnston-Salfm , WholaiiMMiat Asphalt Sealing Ple^ (>)inpare Our Prices Sealing Asphalt Specialists Parking Lots - Drives Tennis Courts ConcreteNO JOBS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL W* Buy Cowi 1. Bulli ‘ eO iyiA W uk . Wt Will Kill 1. Proem Vour Lockrr Beef •CONTACTr '- A.LBeckJr.- Routt t Thamiinlllt• Call ColiKt Anytlmi '' . Wlnrton-Sflim ■"; 919.7S8-9008 or 781-7524 Phont Afttr 6 P.M. or ' Early A.M. 919-476-689S ' ' ASK ABOUT OUR UNCONOniONAL QUARAf^TCe Top Seal Asphalt Sealing1SB West End Olva. Wiflston'Salcm, N.C. . Phone919-722-5799•*7>12tn 4 ^ B U Y U . s j i ^ ^ S A V I N f i i S U B S C R I B E tc the Da^-c County Enterprise Record Jurt fin in and mail to: C irculction Departnoeiit P.O. Bor. 525 l^'odffville, M.C. 2702!» (Ched< ippllcibl* bo>:) M North CirolIni..........$15.00 M Outof Stite..............Ç20.Q0 HSchool Sub. Гп North Carolini..........$10Л0 MSchool Sub. out of .............................. n a m e - ADDRESS - CITY--------.STATE.-Z IP . TELEPHONE. BAViB ceuM TV Оттт Сл Ыт Ш M—É«— a MOCKSmUS. N. C. 27028 ■;*1 ш V il - b l $ ч ■ • > '1 - r : | ■ . 1 •I ■| ■::’ l mii Ì cS' 16B-16B-DAVIECnilNTYRNTI-RPRlSF, RRdlKI) llll.iKSnA'l. lULV 12.1984 » t a k e a t f e e d l o o k THESE PRICES GOOD JULY 12-13 and 14. 1984 ONLY A T T H E S E J U L Y V A L U E S JEAN NATE BATH BUBBLES 16 o z . SIZE $377 DESENEX CREAM „«^ngaiQBE CURES »THIITI’S FOOTRtlltw» Burning * Kchino V2 O Z.SIZE Regular $2.99 $J99 ITEM N0.204022 EDISON 3 SPEED FAN *2 1 »' L’ERIN NAIL ENAMEL 99* ITEM NO. CPI35-24 KODACOLOR VR 100 J FILM 24 EXPOSURES OR 110 KODACOLOR II 110-24 EXPOSURES $2 « IbllM í-iüSiííí'- ' Fbllle. MEDICATED FIRST AID SPRAY S t o p s S u n b u r n P a in F a sti 3V iO z:size ITEM NO. RMOO CORDtfSS Tl BAYER ASPIRIN LIMIT 2 100 TABLETS Ragulir $2.17 IJ 5 9 CAREFREE PANTY SHIELDS ALL TYPES 30 COUNT »I*? TAMPAX ALL TYPES 10 COUNT 7 y LESS _ _ MAIL-lfTREFUND ■ FINALCOST SM D rtilllnStora 0 • Features ind. redial, paging from ■ base fo handset _ • Up to 700-«. range Ragular »U9.99 ITEM NO. 2021 NEVCO VENETIAN BLIND CLEANER II ITEM NO. 5510 I GALLON GAS CAN $J99 DRISTAN TABLETS 24 COUNT Regular $3.17 $2^9 DRISTAN NASAL SPRAY REGULAR OR MENTHOL № OZ. SIZE Regular $2.97 IJ 9 9 GE BUG LIGHT 60 WATT TWIN PACK iii?’ RAID YING INSECT KILLER 12 OZ. SIZE FLEA KILLER1716 OZ. SIZE ITEM NO. 2099 NEVCO LINT BRUSH TiEW MAXIMUM STRENGTH MIDOL OR MAXIMUM l l i n n i D U ’ C STRENGTH I f l l U U L r i f l O 8 COUNT IVIIQOI SntENGTO- Jidol*99' MURINE 0* MURINE PLUS ÍÍ5SS M u rin t P lu s f a 0.5 o z . SIZE terfa^$J49 vttin*) miuim NEW SUMMER’S EVE ALL TYPES TWIN SIZE 99* AQUA FRESH TRIPLE protection• nght* CnHtn , . „• Frethent Bream 6 4 o z . s iz e • Cleant Stained Film $J19 (PRICE INCLUDES CENTSOFF LABEL) CROWN VITAMIN C ZSOMG.S; 100 $|99 TABLETS BUY V O C T 1 F R E E SWEET N’ LOW 250 COUNT $£09 RAVE PERM REFILLS m (INCLUDES SPOT PERM) Rtgulir$4.29 $2 » ITEM NO. 24«7,2466 NEVCO 12 OZ. MUGS CHARCOAL^ IGHTER FLUia 1 QUART 99* ITEM NO. 52600 ITEM NO. EL-345 SHARP SOLAR POWERED 8 DIGIT CUUTOR $6 « 100 COUNT PU R PO SE M T B i l E S A A - C OR D ,2 PACK VOUR CHOICE ITEMNO.MT'1 CLAIROL RAPIDE1250 PISTOL DRYER SALE PRICE *10.»9 MAILHN REBAT^^,;^JM FINAL COST 1399 DIXIE THE BIG ONE SUPER SIZE COLD CUPS IS COUNT 77* 57^ ITEM NO. 70S . GRAND PRIX CASSETTE TAPE RECORDED WITH AM/FM RADIO • Racocd dlMct liom ndio or condtntoi mlc• Bull In condcntor mIctODhont , J• Sound monllor nuHch for racsrdmg '• AC/BaMcry opcralion R«f ular $34M MOOUMOWSc^jore Smoker 3 « SquCTe Inch CooWfXj Area $26» ITEM NO. 7719/01 THERMOS C O Ò LD ATÉ^^ COOLER THfRHISSALE PRICE $15.87 Ltts Mill-ln Rcbatt ^^¿£0_ FINAL COST $ 1 O g 7 a f t e r REBATE ^ J ITEM NO. 23-8S0 • Ruilpraol-diKatili poir• Naiilyilwei 160'S" dltmatar girdan hose DOUGLAS HOSE HANGER »147 p e t e r s c r e e k PAKKWAV, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD. 92«131: OLD HWY 52 N STANLEYVILLE. 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING. 883-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN. 595-2137;WESTWOODVILlAGE.CLEMMONS.7664156; HWY. 60!. ^ K IN V IL L E .679-8844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE. 634-6213; NEWCON .SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON. WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER. TAYLORSVILLE liAVlDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 766r9322; MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE" Op«n 36S Days a Yaar W9 Re$»nfe the Right to Limit Quantities г r ì DAVIE C O U N T Y Single Issue • 35 Cents THURSDAY, m v 19,1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) ; P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 F r i d a y T h e 1 3 t h B l a z e D e s t r o y s D a n ie l F u r n i t u r e A n d E l e c t r i c By Kathy Tomlinson A fire which destroyed the in terior of Daniel Furniture and Electric Company on South Main Street Friday apparently began from a faulty electrical box. Johnny Marklin, who operates the store along with his father, Johnson Marklin, said that while no official ruling has been released it is believed that the fire started' from an electrical box located in the basement. He said the interior of the two adjoining Daniel Furniture and Electric buildings and their con tents were destroyed in the blaze. Damage estim ates were not available. Loyce Marklin, wife of Johnson Marklin, owner, said they first noticed smoke seeping through the floor about 3 p.m. Friday. “A customer was in the store making a paym ent, when we noticed smoke seeping through the floor from the basement,” she said. Johnson im m ediately ordered everyone out and went to the basement to try and extinguish the fire.” However, at that point the basement was totally involved. It happened so quickly," Mrs. Marlin said. “We had just been down there a few minutes before to get a part for a customer.” An employee said smoke filled the store within two minutes of the customer’s smelling and seeing evidence of smoke. Firemen from Mocksville, Center, Cooleemee and Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Departments battled the blaze for over two hours, finally bringing It under control about 5 p.m. Plumes of yellow, gray smoke billowed from the buildings, and showroom windows shattered as cold water from firemen's hoses hit hot glass. Charred appUances and furniture contained within the two buildings smouldered as firemen, finally able to gain entry, continued to battle outbreaks in the rear of the building. Firemen and volunteers remained on the scene until 11 p.m., battling outbreaks and removing charred debris. The fire, which began in a repair shop in the basement of the original building constructed in 1922, spread quickly, aided by all the forest pine interior construction. A television repair shop in the rear escaped the- brunt of the fire damage. Pete Dwiggins, chief of the (continued on page 6) 'B u s i n e s s A s U s u a r A t D a n i e l s Reopens Saturday Moming " 4< f3r«m M .‘fr^ tí¡M r'^ m n ty ''v o rú n ÍM r;íira V U t^ , _ on__________tm ok*'„ ________________________________________________had tiM b la i« under 1 1 г о Г Ь у ^ :Р .т :; Jl>ut re m a in M o n ;tlM ,M « n i:u n til;il.:p .m ;,w liM fira b ro k * o u t : By Kathy Tomlinson With mops, brooms and , dust cloths in hand, Betty Marklin and receptionist Barbara Crotts work busily to clean soot from floors and windows: The ring of the telephone halts work temporarily. ■ “Daniel Furniture and Electric,” Barbara ahsw^'cbuhebusly «s she, j ■ sci-ambles' tb'.iind'a ,en<; >^.‘iYwiri.refrigeratbrM s^otiti^l^^ We will ha ve someone out to check it , .■today;” •I- - The tone bf the^ conversation seems lypical.for'an employee of Daniel Furniture: and Electric,', a firm which has provided service to Davie County residents since first openly in 1936. : ' . \v Howeveri Saturday was anything but a typical day.. ’ Just a few yards , away stood the charred remains of Daniel Fur niture and Electric, a firm which lost its two main display buildings and contents in a mammoth blaze Friday. Cause of the fire is believed to be a faulty electrical box located in the basemente But . while most--would still be cvercome by. the devastation of.the- ;.\blazei-^e .Johni^ntiMBrklih;family, ' owners, of.»DàiiléÌ ;Furniture and' ■ .1 Electric^,-tse^rnedvpdeterminedi to make a strong comeback.. About ten hours after the blaze : which destroyed'two;buildings was extinguished,' Daniel Furniture and ...:EIèctric was open;for-business in. what hart jiKt hours before been a storage area.' It was business as'usual.. ' . “We have so much to be thankful . for,” said Johnny Marklin. “Part of our inventory was stored in this building and another warehouse which was unharmed by the fire. And, since we still had some ap pUances and furniture as inventory and Were equipped to make service calls, we opened for business as usual Saturday morning. ' ' . i . , Darael Fvimiture and Electric is ' cùrrentlÿ\operatingiout of>a small V, building ! located:^ just ,ia‘ few yards . from Its'foriner'location oh South . .vMain StreerinTMocfevillt'^^'V-’'^ : Thè, place biistled . with 'activity Saturday, Jas èmployèes “and • volunteers wbrkçd to set up displays including a variety of furniture and appliances! Others were eager to clean windows, mop floors or wipe soot from the few salvageable items removed following Friday’s fire. It seemed a combined effort of con cerned people tu get a family back discontinued on page 7) . . I- Four ,S:Davie County industries /produced . 611,075 . pounds, of M is waste during 1983, ac- to.a report relensbd this f,O.W. $trickland, head of s's.So!!^;snd HJiinrdoas Waste Managemmt Branch.; : . On a ^tew lde basis, industries in ' North Can>Una produced 7.3 billion pounds i pf hazardous waste . last year, up 18.5 percent from 1982. The number, will rank North Carolina among t)ie nation’s top ten states in . the volume of toxic waste produced. The stMe’s Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch shows the brra^down for Davie County as follows: .Crown Wood Products- 507,300; f Ingersoll-Rand-72,800; Drexel Heritagè-22,200 and Baker Fumiture-8,775. . : ‘ ■ Most of the, waste generated in North Carolina (79.6 percent)’ was toxic, corrosive, or reactive., \ - Toxic wastes contain’' mètàls, organic chemicals, and pesticides that are poisonous. Exámples in- '"dude arsenic, barium and mercui?. These wastes made up .8 percent of Noilh Carolina’s hazardous waste. Corrosive wastes can eat through materials such as steel., Examples 'of corrosives,, which accounted for 26.2 percent of North Carolina’s hazardous waste, include siilfurlc acid, battery acid, and elec troplating solution waste. Reactive wastes are materials that can generate toxic .. . fumes or. gases, bum vigorously, or combine violently, with other m aterials; Examples are various solvents and other organic chemicals and sulfide waste. Iteactives accounted for 52 percent of the state’s hazardous waste. . Most of the rest of Nortli Carolina’s waste comes from electroplating wastewater of sludge ' (continued on page 2) Funiils Allow Health D ept. To Continue Prenatal Clinic Because the Davie County Healtli D epartm ent has no ob stetrician ta care for low income pregnant wpmen who qualify.for prenatal carc after June 30, the county commissioners Monday night gave the Health Dept. $10,000 so that the raunty’s program can continue. Dr. H. T. Kutteh of Statesville, who has been serving Ihe county part time for'over a year, stopped delivering babies in Davie on June 30. Davie County Hospital has been witlK)Ul a full-time oi)stetriclan since January of 1983 when Dr. Joel Edwards returned exclusively tn family practice. He had taken ob stetrical patients since 1981. Not having an obstetrician in the county places a heavy burden on pregnant women on low incomes, Davie Health Department director Connie Stafford told the Davie County Board of Commissioners Monday night. “Most of them simply can’t afford to go to a private physician if they have to drive all the way to Winston or Salisbury or somewhere like that,” she said.' It also causes a problem for the departm ent, which provides prenatal care fur luw-income women. Because the department is req'.'ired to have a back-up ob- stetriciai., iiatieiits aren’t receiving the care they need. “All we’re doing is,..the nurses are seeing the patients jiist to sort of monitor them,” she said. North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem has agreed to provide back-up obstetricians if the county will pay the deposit for deliveries at Reynolds Health Center. “They don’t feel a need to take UU Davie County’s bad debts,” Miss Stafford said. Ms. Stafford said she is currently negotiating with Reynolds Health Care to see if the prepayment or deposit can be lowered and if the patient can be m d^respm sible for icontinuod'on page 2) Intemntiontd Travelers International travelers from such countries' as Australia, New Zcaland.South Africa, and the Netherlands are attracted to Davie County by a local cam pground, Contlkl Tours, a NewZealand based company, organlies Intercontinental bus tours for its clients. As they criss-cross the United States, they spend their nigiits at pre-determ lned locations of which Lake Myers Campground Is one. According lo owner Dwight Myers, his campground serves approximately 4.500 foreign per year as a result of Its having been chosen as an overnight stop by Contiki Tours. See story on lO-D. filtrrtfr* Departmwl, eie. Congressman .Hefner Taira tBgersoUAawt Ff.| SodaJNEKs Pick Yuikr Own , Peaches, AbtmdanlCrops Pg, 1« Tattoo or Body Aitt» Pg, Ш I Pg.as*3B CkitrckUuiags ObldwriM Lecal са^рсгоия« Attra>«Ui W ( '*■ B«(|№ilate!Jstlrg. P g . U » _ _ _________________________________________________________________________ Da n K le tte r, vice president and oencral m an ag er of In g e rsolN R an d 's porta ble a ir com pressor d ivision in M o cksville , explains operation of a 2S0 C F M com pressor to Congressm an B ill H e fn e r, w ho toured the fa c ility T h u rs d a y . Th e com pressors are being m anufactured as p a rt of a m ilita ry contract w ith the U .S . A rm y 's T a n k Au to m o five C om m and D ivis io n .(See story on Page 9) 2-D A V Ili COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19,1984 N .C . S t a t e T r e a s u r e r T o S p e a k A t 1 0 4 t h M a s o n i c P i c n i c The treasurer of the Slate of North Carolina will be the featured speaker for the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove on Thursday, August 9th. Harlan E. Boyles, re-elected to his second term in this position in 1980, has accepted the invitation to speak at noon that day. The acceptance of this state official was announced last week by Lester P. Martin, Program Chairman. Boyles was born in 1929 in Lincoln County, son of a farmer and rural grocer. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1951 with a BSBA degree, majoring in accounting. He became a Certified Public Ac countant in 1955. In addition to being Treasurer of North Carolina, he is also a member of the Council of State. He is president of the National Association of State Auditors, Comptrollers and Treasurer. ' He is a former chairman of the Local Government Commission, the Tax Review Board, the State Sanking Commission, and Board of Trustees. Teachers’ and State Harlan E. Boyles Employees’ Retirement System. He is also an ex-officio member of the State Board of Education, State County Planning Board To Meet There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board un Thursday, July 19, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davle County Courlhouse. Robert Wisecarver and James Nance are scheduled to submit rezonlng requests (o the Board. The Board will also review a preliminary residential subdivision plat proposal from Satterfield Development Company. These meetings ai'e open to the public and Interested citizcns are encouraged to attend. S heriff’s Departm ent Seven cases of Pepsi, five cases of Dr. Pepper, and two cases of Cheerwine were stolen from two drink machines located at WiUiams and Sons Exxon on Farmington' Road, Sunday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the soft drinks are valued at $105 and damage to the two machines was estimated to be $200. Carlos Williams of Rt.' 1, Mocksville reported the incident. 1 .Jewelry valued at $2,075 was stolen from a.mobile horhe located ■ on Highway 801 across from Cherry Hill Road. The larceny of both the jewelry and a .357 magnum pistol which is valued at $300 was reported by Michael Richard Hagie Sunday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the residence had not beien ransacked and no other property had been bothered. ; Hagie and his family, the report indicated, discovered the property was missing when they returned home following a week’s vacation. Larry Wayne Brown ot Rt. 6, MocksviUe reported the larceny of a Ucense plate from his 1978' Mazda,' Friday. -' A Sheriffs Dept, report indicated that the vehicle was parked behind Home’s Country Kitchen when the incident took pláce and had not been used in four months. Carole Brotherton reported the larceny of a v^icle Monday. : According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, someone stole a Carolina blue 1978 Ford Fairmonh parked at Buster Phillip’s Trailer Park. 'Hie car’s' value was estimated to be $2500. • A truck crane belonging to Slate Sand.Co. was vandalized while parked near the river. Charles Tumey of Sllom, N.C. reported the incident Monday. According to the report, someone broke windows to gain entry to the cab and operate the crane. Damage done to cables, clutch and windows was estimated to be $1350. Randy Steve Kelly, 35, of Route 4, MocksviUe, was arrested July 16 and chargcd with one count of first degree rape. Terry Dalton of Dalton Motors reported the larceny of power equipment from thc'garnee Mon day. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, ieport, someone took a chain saw, paint spray gun, air sander and air wrench. 'Die value was set at ffiBO. Currency totaling $1806 was taken from the home of Margaret Brown of Route 2, Advance, she reported Monday. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, someone absconded with her savings between June 29 and July I. George Mock of Advance reported a forged check Monday. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, someone cashed a check at the Bi-Lo Con venience Store in Advance. The blank check had been stolen in a wallet at the Davie High locker room. Terry Lane McDaniel, 28, of Route 7, Mocksville, has been arrested in connection with a breaking, entering and larceny at Mar%’in Smith's trailer on Punch Board of Community Colleges, North Carolina Capital Building Authority, Board of Directors of N.C. Art society, John Motley Morehead Memorial Commission, and the Governor’s Commission on Governmental Productivity. Other activities tor Mr. Boyle include: A director of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, an official of the Raleigh Rotary Club, and a member of the advisory committee of the Raleigh Salvation Army. He is a member of the West minister Presbyterian Church of Raleigh where he has served as a deacon, elder, treasurer and clerk. ’ He is married to Frankie Wilder of Johnston County. They have three children and two grand children. Pre-Natal Meeting On Craftwood Mini-Park A m eeting conccrning construction of a niini-park between Craftwood and Itidgcniont Ucvclopnicnts Is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Mon day, July ¡10 In the iMocksville Town ilall. Mike Garner, recreation director, said Ihc meeting will allow residents in Ihe area to voicc opinions conccrning the proJcct. All Interested persons are urged to attend. Turkey Shoot Sweepstakes To Aid VFD’s In Fund Raising Clinic Daniel’s road. . Appliances and furniture valued at $705 were taken from the trailer, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Christopher James Cronia of Rt. 8, MocksvUle, reported the larceny ot a firearm from his home July 9. According to a Sheriff’s Dept. rq>ort, Cronia said he noticed the gun. a Remington W ingmaster Model . 870 12 ga. shotgun, was missing when he returned home from work, llie gun is valued at $400. Charles F. Eaton of Rt. 8, MocksvUle reported the larceny of a flat bottom aluminum- boat from Dutchmans Creek Water Shed July 10. A Sheriff’s Dept, report in- dicated the boat’s value is $400. - The tires of a 1979 Hiunderbird were slashed while the vehicle was parked in the owner’s yard. n ie owier, Terry Lawrence of Rt. 5, Mocksville, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, said the tires were valued at $ ^ . Furniture valued at $705 was stolen from ia Rt. 4, MocksviUe residence July 10. According to a Sheiriif’s Dept, rqsort, sn unkriGwn person or persons gained entry into the residence of Marvin Smith by forcing open the front door. Once inside, the rg>ort indicated that the thieves made off with an electric stove, a refrigerator, a recliner chair, a five-drawer dresser, a bed frame, and a head board. Edward Clifton Cook reported that an unknown person or persons threw projectiles at his 1969 Chevrolet van while it was parked in the driveway of his McClamrock Road residence and broke boUi sides of the windshield. A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that damage to the windshield was placed at $200. An automobile parked overnight at a store located near the in tersection of Cana Road and High way 601 N was broken into and a camera, speakers, and a pair of sunglasses were stolen. Emily Smith of Rt. 1, Advance, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report, discovered the items were missing when she returned for the car Saturday morning. The value of the missing property was placed at »80. Craig WUliams ot Mocksville reported the larceny of four radial tires and four wheels from his 1984 Ford Escort while it was parked at the Ullis Center off Highway 601 S Sunday. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, the total value of the missing items was placed at $700. Donna Dixon of Rt. 2, Advance reported the vandalism ot a sign locat«! at Mac’s Foods near the intersection of highways 801 and 158 Sunday. A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that damage to the sign was estimated to be^2,000. Chris Bradley Partlow of Cambridge, Vermont was arrested July 14 in relation to chargcs of aggravated assault and robbery concerning incidents which, ac cording to a Sheriff's Dept, report, took place in Vermont. (continued from page 1) the balance. Commissioner Lawrence Reavis said it was a "downright shame” the hospital did not have an ob stetrician. Davie County Hospital has not been able to keep an ob stetrician for the past several years, Miss Stafford said. “They would either stop practicing or move away.” Hospital adm inistrator John Frank said Tuesday morning that the hospital has several leads on a full-time obstetrician. “Hopefully, we’ll be able to get a decision made within a month or two,” he said. Even if the hospital does persuade an obstetrician to locate in the county, it will take at least six months for him to move. “So we are going to be without for a little while yet,” he said. “We have two prospects,” he said, “I’m meeting with one next . week and the other the following week.” He said Dr. Hannah Kutteh of Statesville is still offering maternity care on a limited, part-time basis in Davie, but that most deliveries are being done in Statesville. Also at Monday’s meeting, the board requested that Johnny Frye, director of the county’s Emergency Mcdical Service (EMS), set up a joint meeting with the medical staff of Davie County Hospltar and the com^tnissloners. to discuss the paramedic training program for the EMS.staff. The county agreed to train its EMS staff to become param edics in successfully ap plying tor a $70,000 grant for a new communications system for the EMS. Davie Man Is Charged With Rape A 35-year-oId Davie County man is charged with i-aping a 12-year-oId girl Monday, and is currently in the Davie County Jail under $50,000 bond. Randy Steve Kelly, 35, of Rt. 4, Box 552, MocksvUle, was arrested at 7:15 p.m. Monday at his residence by Sheriff’s Department Detective John Stephens and Deputy Wayne . Stoneman. Kelly was charged with raping a 12-year-old white female in the Fork Community about 9:30 a.m. Monday morning. Kelly made his first appearance in Davie County District Court Tuesday before Judge Samuel A. Cathey where Grady McClamrock was appointed as his attomey. No court date has been set. Cooleemee Woman Is Hit And Run Victim A Cooleemee motorist was the victim of a hit and run driver Saturday afternoon. According to a Highway Patrol report, Karen Shore Creason was traveling north on Gladstone Road when a 1974 Ford truck driven by an unidentified driver crossed the center line, struck Ms. Creason’s 1977 Chevrolet car, and drove away from the scene. Damage lo the truck which is owned by Tony Myron Harris of Rl. 4, MocksviUe, the report indicated, was estimated to be $200, Damage to the Creason vehicle was set at $450. No charges have been filed as yet by the investigating officer. Trooper J.L. Payne. Social SecurlW Q & A Does Social Security provide benefits for a brother or sister who is dependent of an insured worker? •N'o, under the SocaU Security law, benefits are provided only for those relatives whom a worker normally supports or has a legal obligation lo support. This Includes worker's spouse and children and, under certain conditions, a surviving parent. Toxic Waste Material (continued from page 1) (19.fi percent); flammable materials such as paint thinner and finishing lacquer, solvents and other flammables such as gasoline tank bottoms (0.6 percent). The ten largest waste-generating counties were: Mecklenburg (5,729,029,059 pounds); Wake (329,190,320); Lee (219,035,910); Nash (191,570,386); Surry (188,329,567); Person (173,215,185); Gaston (114,682,844); Davidson (82,459,684); Pill (37,037,200); and Iredell (30,392,734). Among 16 counties in Northwest North Carolina, Surry County ranked fifth with 188.3 million pounds, Davidson County was ninth with 62.4 million pounds, Iredell County was 12th svith 30.4 million pounds and Forsyth County was 13th with 30 million pounds. Together, those counties produced 319.7 million pounds of toxic waste, less than 5 percent of the state total. Forsyth County had the most hazardous-waste generators listed on the report from the Northwest counties - 25 of the 94 companies. The report notes that 96 percent of the waste generated in North Carolina is treated on the site at which il is generated. Of the remainder 68,960,398 pounds (0.9 percent) is treated or recovered at off-site facilities in North Carolina,, and 113,897,039 pounds (1.3 percent) is sent out-of-state for treatment, incineration, or disposal. Eighty percent of the waste shipped out-of- state goes to three states: SouUi Carolina (57.7 percent), Virginia (15.4 percent), and Alabama (6 percent). A total of 27.2 mUlion pounds of waste was shipp^ Into North Carolina from out-of-state facilities for incineration or recovery. “We believe that this report shows North Carolina industry is continuing to manage its waste effectively and in a manner that protects public health and the en vironment,” Striclcland said. “The report also demonstrates that in dustry is taking pollution prevention to heart; 139, or 22 percent of the industries responding tn oiir survey indicated that they generated no hazardous waste in 1983.” ■ The report is the first gathered since the state passed a law last year requiring itemized reports from companies that generate, transport or store more than 2,200 pounds of hazardous waste per month. “Five years ago I couldn’t have ' told you who was producing waste or how much there was, but today ■ it’s tracked from the cradle to the grave,” Strickland said. “We feel we’ve made tremendous progress, made people aware and gotten industries’ cooperation.” Seven companies across the state were fined $100 for failing to meet the deadline for fUing hazardous- waste reports, he said. Each of those companies has since filed’ its report.Strickland said that without the inclusion of industrial wastewater, the amount of hazardous waste produced in the slate actually declined last year. Companies were not previously required to report the amount of their wastewater. Wreck On US 601 A Davie County man involved in a one-car accident on U.S. 601 July 10 was traveling north, east, souUi, and west at the time of the incident, according to a Highway Patrol report. The man, Wayne Martin Draughn, Jr., of Rt. 1, Moctcsville, pulled onto U.S. 601 from Ijames Church Road and began to spin in circles nn the roadway, the report indicated. Following the completion ot the second circle, according lo the report. Draughn’s car. a 1977 Pontiac, spun off the road on the right and struck the curbing. Then, the report indicated, the force of the impact knocked the right tire off the vehicle and knocked oul the rear window. Damage lo the vehicle was estimated to be $400. Draughn, a provisional licensee, was charged with having alcohol in his body and with the simple possession of marijuana by the investigating. Trooper R.D. Knight. Remove Stains To remove ketchiq) stains, scrape off any excess ketchup and soak the garments in cold water for 30 minuies. Pre-treal the stain with detergent and then launder. To help local fire departments to raise money this fall, FIELD & STREAM and the National Volunteer Fire Council will sponsor tlie 1984 Turkey Shoot Sweepstalies. The announcement was made by Jam es S. Berrien, FIELD & STREAM'S Advertising Director. Turkey shoots, traditional Volunteer Fire Council pre- Thanksgiving contests, are con ducted with shotguns fired at targets al 30-40 yds; the winners receive a turkey. According lo Berrien, participants in the program will be entered in a sweepstakes funded by FIELD & STREAM and prestigious corporate sponsors such as Black & Decker Professional Products, Winchester Ammunition, Ford Motor Company, Goodyear Tire and Dekuyper Apple Barrel Schnapps. Shimano Fishing Tackle and Casio Watches are also contributing products to all fire companies to be raffled as prizes. At , the end of November a drawing will be held for an expense-paid fishing trip-for-two to a renowned resort in Mexico. Second and third prizes will be donated by corporate sponsors. Corporate Sponsors will also have the opportunity to distribute product samples in fund-raising raffles to be held at the turkey shoots.. To announce and promote the sweepstakes, FIELD & STREAM will carrv a snerlal advertising Driver Is Iniured A Statesville man who was in volved in a two-car collision near the intersection of Sheffield and Calahain roads July 11 remains in critical condition at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, ac cording to a hospital spokesman. The man, David Gray Sneed, a Highway Patrol report indicated, was traveling at an estimated speed of 80 m.p.h. on Sheffield Road in a 1970 Chevrolet auto when he ran off the roadway on the right, lost control, and then crossed left of center into the path of a 1976 Monza driven by Dwight Eugene Davis ot Rt. 1, Harmony. Davis had apparently stopped at the intersection and had just begun to move when his vehicle was struck by Sneed’s. According to the report, Sneed’s Chevrolet was traveling 60 mph at the moment of impact. Both men were initially tran sported to Davie County Hospital via ambulance. A county hospital spokesman said Davis was released . Monday. Sneed was transferred to Baptist Hospital. Damages to each vehicle were estimated to be $1500. No charges have been filed by Trooper JI,. Payne, investigating officer. section in Us November issue. To help promote the turkey shoots at Ihe local level, the magazine will supply posters and ad mats to every participating fire departments tree of charge. Newspaper publicity is planned at the national and local levels. And FIELD & STREAM will make available kits on how to pul together a fund-raising turkey shoot and run ll profitably. This whole promotion, Berrien emphasized, is free of charge to • participating fire departments. : For more inforniatlon, cotitacl your local N.V.F.C. Chairman or Gus Weller, Secretary ot the N.V.F.C. (612) 881-8114 or Mike Edison, FIELD & STREAM Magazine, 1515 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036, (212 ) 719-6889. Fire Log Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a ham fire on Bobkin Lake Road July 11 at approximately 6:41 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, assisted Farmington. Sheffield-Calahain responded to an accident which resulted in- a personal injury on Sheffield Road July 11 at approximately 10:17 p.m. Simth Grove Fire Dept, responded to an alarm at Tanglewood July 12 al ap proximately 12:55 a.m. Mocksville,Fire Dept, responded lo a fire al Daniel Furniture on South Main Street July 13 at ap proximately 3:25 p.m. Center, Jerusalem , and Advance tire departments backed up Mocksville. Smith Grove ' Fire Dept, responded to a car fire on 1-40 W July 14 at approximately 12:22 a.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded lo an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Turrentine Church Road July 14; at ap proximately 1:20 a.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Gladstone Road July 14 at approximately 4:53 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, backed up Clemmons in answer to an alarm at . the Jewish' Home July 16 at ap proximately 7:48 a.m. ' ■ Advance Fire Dept, responded to an accident resulting in personal injury South of Advance Discount Store on N.C. 801. Í by Rep. Betqr Cochrane The celebration of the 400th an niversary of the first English set tlement in North Carolina was a festive occasion. 1 had the pleasure of being there to welcome Princess . Anne ot Great Britain to Manteo where Sir Walter Raleigh’s colony first settled. Together with the PrlnCeaS, the governor officiuUy opened the visitors center and the sailing ship EUzabeth II for public tours. There was a great fanfare with bag-pipes playing and soldiers in Elizabethan costumes. The visitors center is situated very attractively on an island with the Elizabeth II docked between the island the Manteo. It’s amazing that 115 people were able to cross the Atlantic Ocean in so small a sailing ship. But tho ship is a marvel ot early construction methods and details. The luncheon with the Princess was a high point. She is most gracious and the Elizabethan Garden was aglow wilh color from the many blooming plants and the many beautUul crepe myrtle trees. My husband and I were 5'in troduced to Lord and Lady Clinton by Secretary ot Agriculture Jim Graham. The Clintons are a charming farm family who aro descendants ot Sir Walter Raleigh.\ They are cattle and sheep farmers \ in llic Devon a№a uf England where i. most of the Lost Colonists were! from originally: ^ Many members of the General’ Assembly attended the per-^ fdrmance of the Lost Colony on' Friday evening at the site of the settlement whose birthday we were; celebrating with alt these activities. Manteo continued the celebration on Saturday with an Elizaliethan fair; with performances by musical groups from blue grass to the N. C.- Symphony chamber group, and with a spectacular fireworks display that lit up the water front. This 400th anniversary celebration will go on tor three years around the state. We North Carolinians have a proud heritage. DAVIB C O U N T Y (USFS U 9 -IM ) U7 South Mam Stnct J7078 PubUthed evenr Thunday the DA VIE PUBUSHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-19S8 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 •1901.lifi.:; Gordon Tomlbuon............................................Editor4^ibllihet Kathy Tcmllnton..........................................: .Robin FenuitonEditort Becky Snyder............................AdverUilni Director Second Clae Poitagt P»U in ModivlUe, NX). ЭТ028) SUteCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 3S CfntI $15ДО ptr ytar In North Carbllnt $20Л0 per y u r outildi North Cirollni Pottm iitir Sind iddriu chingis to Oivli County EnterpriM Record KG. Box 525,MocktvlHi, N.C. 2702B r IMVIKCOUNTY UNTUKI’RISE KHCORD. THURSDAY, JULY IQ. I984-.1 Ashlyn Hildebrand To Be In State 4-H Arts Troupe Ashlyn Hilaebrand A Davie County 4-H’cr lias been selected to participate in tiie State 4- H Performing Arts Troupe. . She is Asiiiyn Hildebrand, daughter of Ms. Ann (iildebrand of Route 1, Advance. Ashlyn is a member of Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club. . Some 28 perform ers and 17 technicians from across North Carolina compose the 1984 troupe. The troupe's prem ier per- formance will be Wednesday night, July IR, during State 4-H Congress in ilaleigh. Over 1,300 4-H'ers, adult leaders and 4-H supporters will attend this Initial performance of “Seasons." Beginning this fall, the troupe will give four additional regional performances In other areas of the state. “Seasons” was written for the troupe by Mark Dearmon, state troupe coordinator and a media specialist in the Agricultural Communications Oeparlment al North Carolina State University. According to Dearmon, the show Is much more dramatic than the troupe's 1983 production “4-H; An American Idea.” “ Last year's show was a celebration of the 75-year history of 4-H In North Carolina,” Dearmon said. “Seasons concerns many health Issues that we face in today’s society and the effects that they can have on an individual's life. “Despite the more serious theme, ‘Seasons' still contains 13 musical numbers, ranging from popular tunes, such as ‘Beat It' and ‘What a Feeling’ to the classical ‘Canon In D’ by Pacabel,” he said. The troupe performers, ages 13 to 19, were selected through auditions in March, according to Wendy Leland of Ashe County, who is the director of this year’s production. Adult volunteer leaders and other 4-H’ers direct and support the performers from backstage, she said. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. G O I N G B A C K " ^full o f v a lu e s Sharon Athey Completes Special Dietetic Course A th e y ; Sharoa Àthey, eniployee of Davie ’County Hospital, has successfully ; completed the Dietetic Assistant ■ Correspondence Course through the Oivision'of Continuing Education at the University of Florida with a course grade of “excellent"; ; ' .The Dietetic Assistant Coiirse consisted of 24 lessons requiring 18 months of study. ‘The course is primarily for the use in training the Dietetic Assistant employed in health care facilities. The purpose of the training is to assist the Dietetic Assistant so she may better serve the patient and the Institution in which she is employed. The Dietetic Assistant In dependent Study Course is an American Dietetic Association Approved Course which meets the requirements for membership in the Hospital Institution and Education Food Service Society. Sharon Athey is the wife of Bill Athey and mother of two children, John and Diane. She is the daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Wilford Bowles and is currently employed as a cook in the' Dietary Department at Davie County Hospital. "Coloring Me Pretty” ‘The July Extension Homemaker Clubs of Davie County are having Area Meetings on “ Color Me Pretty”. Linda Cooper of Color I Associates will present three programs on Color for individuals on Tuesday, July 24, at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, July 25, at 10:00 a.m., and 2:00 p.m. in the County Office Building. You are invited to attend either of these meetings and see how you can improve your appearance. - S E A S O N 5 .0 0 DOWN W ILL HOLD TH E COAT O F YOUR CHOICE WITH NO PAYM ENT UNTIL SEPT. 1 - W HEN REGULAR PAYM ENTS BEGIN TOPPERS Regular >75.00 *57.99 LEATHER BLAZER Reiolar '130.00 ‘109.99 Win a lifetime vacation or the vacation of a lifetime. July 19 through A ugu^ 5 Your Levi jean headquarters is offering a panorama of vacation, prizes to'fulflll your holiday and travel dreamsi The grand prize . / winner will become the proiid owner of a beautiful time share / /1 . condominium for two weeks every year at the luxurious Monarch at Sea Pines resort on Hilton Head Island^ Soulh Carolina. A two week European vacation of a lifetime will go to the first prize winner and a companion. Luxury ac commodations and air fare from New York to London, Paris and Rome with $2,500 to spendl 8,second prize winners will enjoy a lavish week long vacation at the fabulous Monarch at Sea Pines villa condomini ums, and 100 lucky third prize winners will dis cover the enjoyment of bicycle touring on their BMX racing bikes from Raleigh. No purchase i necessary, but you must be at least 18 years / old to enter. Just fill out the official entry j form at your participating Balk store. j Vfeld where prohibited by law. ! II ! I M i M EN ’S STRAIGHT LEG JEAN S • 100% COnON DENIM • SIZES 27 to 38 > BOYS BASIC JEAN SIZES 4 to 7 REGULARS AND SLIMS SIZES: 8 to 14 REGULAR AND SLIMS PREPS: 25 to 30 WAIST HUSKIES 28 to 36 WAIST l i ’ ’ PAIR C O N V E R S E S H O E S MEN’S - CHILDREN - LADIES 2 5 % e OFF JIM W CONNORS CHRIS EVERETT 1 ) г 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19,1984 Allstate Insurance Invests 465,000 In Davie County Allslate Insurance Group has Invested $165,000 in Davie County according to Т.Н. Ousiey, the companies’ regional vice president for North Carolina, Soulh Carolina, and Georgia. "Davie County investments are part of more lhan $43.7 million in Iwnds held by Allstate in 15 Norlh 'Carolina Counties. The companies' investments in Davie County include Mocksville Water ($165,000). Other Allstate inveslments in the state have helped build hospitals, elderly housing units and pollution control facilities. "It continues lo be Allstate policy lo support the development of areas in which we do business by investing in local communities," Ousiey said. “We are a corporate citizen in cach of the communities in which our offices are located. Like all citizens, we will share in the progress of these communities." ■** Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce “ CHAM BER C H A H ER by H enry Shore, Executive Director The North Carolina Department of l.nbor On-Tlie-,lob Training Program The North Carolina Department of Labor is promoting an On-The - Job Training Program wilh related Instruclion under the Job Training Partnership Act. The intention is to provide opportunity for training to those people who are economically disadvantaged and would otherwise not have this op portunity. Often such people lack Letters-To-The-Editor Jonathan Andrew Scchrest celebrated his fifth birthday, Sunday, July S, 1984, with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest of 1440 North Main Street, Mocksville. Lunch was served to the honoree, brother, Chad and sister. Trade, grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest, Mrs. Nannie Angell and fourteen other little friends. His mother baked him a baseball bir thday cake with players. Jonathan received lots of nicc gifts, and wishes to express his thanks to all who remembered him. He Is also the great-grandson of Mrs. Sue Holmes ot Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: On beiialf of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department, I would like lo take this opportunity lo thank those people who asaiGtcd ua in so many ways during the fire at Daniel Fumiture and Electric Company on July 13th, 1984. Our appreciation is extended to the following; -Jerusalem, Center and Advance Fire Department personnel whom we asked to be dispatched, and also the many firemen from several other departments who came on their own and helped us. “The Davie County Rescue Squad and Davie EMS who provided water and oxygen and carefully monitored our firefighters physical conditions. -Thrifti Mart food store for providing Gator-Ade and other Items. -Mr. Clyde Hendricks for buying meals for our firefighters at the scene. -Clemmons Fire Department for supplying portable equipment for filling air bottles. "The wives of several firemen and others who brought sandwiches and refreshments. -The Mocksviile Police Depart ment and Davie County Sheriff’s Department for providing traffic control. -And the many others who helped ■ in other ways. Finally, I would like to extend our thoughts and concern lo the Marklin family for their loss. Again, thanks to ail who gave their time and effort assisting us. Sincerely yours, Lester F. (Pete) Dwiggins Chief Mocksville Fire Department Solid Foods A baby will be ready to start on solid foods some time between four and six months. Д т / А Ш ЕDnigCenter Prescription for family health: rely on the family pharmacist al the ADVALUE DnjgCenterinyour neighborhood. TUMSUUPHk,3eUMl-- . I - - Ш------*--* GOOD NEWSsnr M NADOL PANADOt^ 1.79 — 1.00 ми« !*"»!) ^ fWM.ooer CORRECTOL................l,Wi LISTERMINT & П СёрасоГ MouthwMh 3^9 RfeNT OUR STEAMEX CARPET CLEANER WINDMERE. The Dry Iron Д Truly ProtntionMl •Slyhlron y o u r•Cool safely «Ф• Saleiy Slant)• On cfMigni• Ready dot• Tangiff'tte« iMrtvot cotd MortH DI-lC TiM SelUp Model SU-1 N»wt Hot CutUng Bfv$h Fciiures• H*ii‘fesistani thermal bntti«»• Cool ufety lip• On/oN Itgni• RMoy amCHOICE T.091. •irM twivei cord итт$.тшш'. ж 4.9» - 2.00 ,£SSL£SSii___Ш . IVORY Uquid 32oz e * p « t yT—« t »оитми ГМТ WT T ACUTRIM AppatH* Suggmiint ЗТ9 /«.aiKiMair HICEGoodNsws'! DvetlbiOra ГЯЙЙЛГ-" SlChKkaHt«iv tw utT* Ы r 0* (jood Р» 01 Si3> t tam puavMW CALGONMoi«ufttnaFomB«h.7oi AMOftidFnomM 1 . SINEOFFШМ>,24’( Alhltto’tFoatSpny Liquid. 4oior Jock Ilch SpnyRxMkr, 3.S01 TODAY BAND-AID* BANDAGES30'tRnUtFMc orTiicalMMh в 1.59 S0MINEX2^•Т1т5Ьц|Ш Ш й|. T ID E D etergent 49oz 1.99 Foster-Rauch Drug Com pany WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE.NC C itizens C om m en t On S tate Parks skills which hinder them m com peting for job openings and it is the goal of the North Carolina Depart ment of Labor's OJT program to enable the trainee to increase his or her technical and academic skills in order to meet entry level requirements of a position. Some people have undeveloped but potentially high skills. The program supplies the employer with fifty per cent per Working hour up to 40 hours a week reimbursement which will help to defray the ex traordinary cost of training needed to develop these skills. We would expect the trainee and you as his employer to work together with a common goal that reaches beyond the OJT training period, ending in a fully skilled employee in permanent status. Selection of a prospective trainee must be from sourccs other than your business, he cannot be presently employed with you. Pertaining to the recruitment of trainees, this may be done by you, or we shall be glad to help you. If you decide to find your own trainees, we aks only that you allow us to screen the applicant to determine eligibility for JTPA before hiring. Let us be clear about this: we have no authority to hire and you have full right to refuse anyone whom we may refer. We are working in conjunction with the community colleges in the area and with various community based agencies in the recruitment of trainees. The Department of Labor will make a sincere effort to assure referrals of the calibre that you or your industry desire and are ac customed to training. This program has been designed so the employer has no extensive forms to fill out or records to keep during the trainee’s term. All such information is kept by us. We send records on the hours worked by the trainee to the Department of Labor once a month. A check is then mailed directly to you based on the number of hours worked by the trainee. Also, we evaluate the trainee once a month on per formance and motivation. Please do not hesitate to call at (704 ) 634-6126, in Mocksville, North Carolina if you are interested in this program. The Department of Labor office is located at 207 Avon Street Suite D, Mocksville, N.C. A representative will be glad to come by at your convenience to discuss the program. . , The Chamber thought for the week: If you have to justify an action, you probably shouldn't act. Senator Heims To Campaign For Bialte Senator Jesse A. Helms comes to Cabarrus County to campaign for Harris Blake on Thursday, July 19. Blake is the Republican candidate for the U.S. House of Repr«en- tatives from the Eighth District. A “Salute to Helms and Blake" luncheon is set for 12 noon at the Cabarrus Shrine Club on Oakwood Avenue in Kaimapolis. The S25-a-pIate luncheon will be preceded by a press conference and a private reception in honor of Helms and Blake. Details of the press conference will be announced later. Blake said that Kannapolis was selected as the site for the joint appearance because of the concern he shares with Senator Helms for the health of the textile industry, an industry which is so vital to the Kanna^lis area. “Textiles is the largest industry in the Eighth District,” Blake said, “and we are concerned with keeping those jobs here in America, par ticularly in the district. “Senator Helms and I opposed President Jimmy Carter’s bill to grant "M ost Favored Nation” status to Communist China in 1980, but the incumtient representative from our district, Bill Hefner, voted in favor of the bill. The result has been the loss of an estimated three- quarter million jobs in America.” Persons interested in attending the luncheon are invited to contact Ralph Goodnight at the Goodnight Clothing Store in Kannapolis. Telephone 933'5191. Health Watch Most backyard chefs are careful to avoid bums. They use safe .starter fuels nr devices to light their charcoal, and they keep young children clear of the grill. But the North Carolina Medical Society says too many backyard cooks aren’t conscious of another important danger. Smouldering charcoal produces carbon m onoxide-the same odorless, colorless gas found in auto exhaust. Carbon Monoxide isn’t a tlu-eat out in the open air, but if tlie grill is carried into a closed garage or shed-perhaps to escppe rain— the carbon monoxide can collect and kUl the cook.Charcoal is safe when it's used in the open air or in a properly ven tilated spot such as a fireplace. But never carry a grill into a house or tent, even if you think the fire has burned out, and never use a grill to heat your camper or cottage.Those who use charcoal safely will be around for the next cookout. Over 500 citizens who par- liclpnted in regional mcctingo on State Parks and Recreation Areas this spring voiced strong support for Uie parks and' called for several actions for the future. Among the top priorities cited were the need for; -An addition of almost 10,000 acres lo the park system before land is lost to private development. -Adequate parks staff to ensure visitor safety, protect lands and fuciiities, and conduct natural resource educational programs. Wilh annual park attendance approaching 6 million, the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development’s Divisi 0 n of Parks and Recreati 0 n sought direction for the future from park users. Seven public meetings were held March 19 through April Ш in Raleigh, Greenville, Winston- Salem, Asheville, Fayetteville, Wilmington, and Charlotte. Participants ranged from Girl Scouts to leaders of recreation organizations. Citizens also raised concerns about the need for further definition of policies on the involvement of private developers in the operations of stale parks; for increased public awareness of what the slate parks and recreation areas offer; and for additional support for the Natural Heritage, Trails and Natural and Scenic Rivers programs.' In response, the Division of Parks and Recreation is now developing a series of legislative, budgetary, and executive actions to implement some of the many recommendations which emerged from the meetings. TTie slat“ will be seeking money from the 1985-87 Legislature to buy more land for state parks, to in crease the number of park rangers and improve their pay scales. i я Leigh Armstrong, daughter I nnd Mrs. Ronald E. Arm- of Rt. 1 Mocksville, cole rated her first birthday Thut day afternoon, July Sth with a part at her home. Ai>proxlmately 14 gi !sts joined Kendra for a "Holly Hobbe” birthday cak«, vantila and choc late ice cream, and soft drln s. She has two brothers, Ron nnd 'hrls, who helped her relehrate the ¿casion. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. aifton Cooper of MocKsvllle and Mr.^ and Mrs. Weiaon H. Armstrong of King. N.C. Keidra would like to thank eve yone for coming and for. Irlnglng such nice gifts. Kendra and фг mother share the same blr- tjd»y. Ч cal Delegation tends State 4-H ingress In Raleigh \ delegation of six 4-H members a d five adult leaders represented D vie County at North Carolina 4-H С lb Congress July 16-19 in Kaleigh. 'he Davie County delegates jcied some 900 4-H members, lelders and Extension Agents from aAcss the state for the annual legistration was held at the N(hh Carolina State University Fs ulty Club. Delegates resided in N<)U dormitories and activities w«e scheduled for the NCSU cafpus and the State Fairgrounds. № Congress ,officially opened Mdday night with a flag ceremony, 4-H Honor Club tapping, 75tli an- nlyrsary of 4-H celebration and daice. lemonstration finals, workshops, ]ate talent show and a dance held on Tu6sday. On Wed- ly aii assembly, workshops, -^.-••winner banquet and the 4-H Ptformihg Arts RevUe were held. the Thursday program was filled wfti an assembly,., workshops,, v i^ te e f teader'luncheoii, electionT a^,ihstallation of state 4-H council oflfeis, delegate banquet and state fasdon revue. ^o n g the events in which Davie Cowty’4-H’ers wore participating wee Livestock Production, Tricia Rely; Horse Public Speaking, Aptl Russell; Turkey Barbecue, Dolie Sigmon; Automotive Skill Drying, Aurelia Wilson; and Hi als del on -----^ Arts Troupe, Ashlyn tbrand. K atherine Meadows attended with the Davie ation and represented Davie e State Council. -jdlng the delegation were Dale Safit, Extension 4-H Agent; and M eto Phillips. Attending part of theweek’s activities were leaders WHy Signian, Jeep Wilson and Pat Ipful Directories ijable For Vabtioning Pet Owners Pe' owners making vacation plan! can obtain three helpful publtations to assist them in ot>- tainie proper care for the family jdvises the Gaines Dog Care If tje family wants to take a pet alonáin a motor trip, but isn’t sure about accomodations, the all-new 1983-8 edition of "Touring With Towse" should also go along in the glove tompartmem. The 64-page directly lists almost 2,000' in- depenfently-owncd hotels and motelsthat accept guests with pets along yith nine nationwide chains that alib put the welcome mat out for petl. Addresses and telephone numbeis ire Included for making reservatii is in advance. "Tourir! With Towser” can be obtained )y seading a check for Í1.25 to a lues TWT, P.O. Box B172, KankakeV, IL 60902. If the llmily pet isn't included in vacation I plans, but proper carc while awly is a problem, "Where To Buy, Bojrd Or Train A Dog" lists thousand of kennels where a dog can be nught, trained or boarded. The 96-<age directory, which also lists hepful hints for dog owners and páspective dog owners, is availalie by writing to Gaines Kennel Directory, P.O. Box 8172, Kankatee, IL 60902. "Hoi' To Select A Boarding Kenne" is a 28-page booklet con- tainini many helpful suggestions for pc? owners who need substitute pet c^re while on vacation. The booklet is published by the American Boarding Kennels AssKiation to assist pet owners in evaluating, selecting and working with'a local boarding kennel to give a pH a happy and safe boarding expa-ience. ABKA member kennels are tlso listed. I'he booklet can be obtained by sending a check for tl.OOtoAmercian Boarding Kennels Association, 311 N. Union, Colorado .«Jnriuoc. r n «nsna.......... DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, JULY 19. 1984-5 I These prices good fhru Saturday, July 21, 1 9 8 4 NEW STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 8a.m. til 10p.m. Sunday 12 noon fil 9p.m. R o u n d S t e a k U S D A C h o ic e B e e f R ou n d F u ll C u t - B o n e le s s Ш Ш Lb. ■ ^ ^ ^ We reserife ^ J M C 9 to qu 1 L b . right O O ^ L b . K » 1 « U S D A C h o ic e F a m ily P a c k 4 ‘ 8 L b s . A v e ra g e - S lic e d F R E E C a b e S m o k e d G w a l t n e y S t e a k --------- P i c n i c s B a c o n r lb. 'VOOR CHOICE' California Red Plums Or Sunblashed California Nectarines Ц 2 9 24 e*. L i t t o n T e a B a g s $ 9 * Htir Oilltii S e a lte s t L e m o n a d e 8 9 . i t OllRCt D e l M o n te C a ts u p 9 5 . * iHir • out P e M i C o la r 6-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISB RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 19,1984 F ir e D e s t r o y s D a n ie l F u r n i t u r e I Fire m e n easily succom bed to the heat created b y F rid a y 's b la ze . Three firem e n take a b re a th e r, w hile replacem ents continue to battle the fire . (continued from page I) Mocksville Fire Deparlment, ranked Ihe blaze as the worst in Davie County history since a building owned by Jeftco, Inc., in Advance burned in August, 1981. "This type of fire has the potential of producing a lot of toxic gases due to burning plastics and olher m aterials used in furniture manufacturing," said Dwiggins. "It was a very threatening situation." Dwiggins said that firemen from across the county assisted in bat tling the blaze. “1 don't think any fire department in any other part of the country could have done a better job at firefighting than the men on the scene at Daniel’s Friday,’’ he said. "I commcnd them for their efforts, their determination, and their skill." Several firemen suffered mild cases of heat exhaustion and were treated at the scene by members of the Davie Em ergency Medical Services. No firemen were seriously injured in the blaze. Markiin commented that the firm was able to salvage all bookkeeping records and cash taken in during the business day Friday. He said since a portion of the business's inventory was housed in separate wareliouses, the firm's total stock of furniture and appliances was not destroyed in the blaze. The firm was open for business Saturday, See separate story, "The fire was devastating to say the least," Markiin said. “But I am so thankful that no customers, staff, firemen or family members were injured in the blaze, “We have a lot to be thankful for," he said, M arkiin thanked the many firemen, volunteers and the general public for their concern. “Everyone has been great to us," he said. "We really appreciate it," The original building of Daniel Furniture and Electric in which Friday's blaze began, was built in 1922 by John S, Daniel and John Cartner, There was a cotton gin to the rear of*he building! A few years later, E. Pierce Foster bought the cottoij gin, store building and property. | Ueorge Hendricks olerated a store in the building f* a short time. Also, in the early 1930's, Hauser Brothers operated a feed store in the building. The building was purchased by Armand Daniel from PierceW ster in 193G, and 11 was that samé year that Daniel Furniture and Bectric Company was organized. Jihnson Markiin and John Adams we;e the first two employees. After service in the U.S. Na\ the close of World War II, Jo Markiin purchased interest firm in 1946, The partnershi, ween Markiin and Daniel cont until 1953 when Markiin pure and nson the bet- nued ased total interest in the firm from Daniel, Friday’s fire is the first i building’s history.the ' * 'S '•■-"{’ í J l ' W earing a ir packs due to the intense sm o ke , fire m e n battle the b laze w hich destroyed D aniel Fu rn itu re and Ele c tric .-A damajge estim ate w as not a vaila b le as o f p ress tim e Tu e sd a y. It is speculated th a t the fire w a » started b y a fa u lty electrical b o x. S e y ^ a l fire m e n w ere w e rc o m e b y heat exhaustion F rid a y d u e jo the intens ty of the b laze a n d a n outdoor tem p erah ire in .the m id nineties. A M ocksville fire m a n seeks tre a tm e n t frp m D a vie Em e rg e n c y /Medical technicians, w ho rem ained on the scene th ro u g |m t ttie aftern oon. iuard Agaln^ Food Poisoning an a tte m p t to b rin g the b la ze under < w a te r w a s p u m t J Fu rn itu re Frid a control. sal^d, grilled chicken and deviled eggs. Sounds like a harm less s\nnmer meal-not one that coidd pu( ÿüU üi ihc hüDpital." ' ■ ‘But it coiild, if the cook or tbe host at'a party hasn’t been careful in preparing the meal, said M,J, lAyden, spokesman for the North Derolina Insurance News Service. Bavlei-ia cuuld have had a cliance to ^ ¿w and infect the food, giving the ImloMwing guests food poisoning, or tdore specifically, food-borne iljness, ; No certain foods are especially susceptible to bacteria' infection. Il^^ surrounding conditions cause hetteria to grow and produce toxins ' iiiiyour food, :*.‘.'Four types of bacteria are lisûally the culprits behind food poisoning," explained Layden. •“JBiese bacteria infect food dif- lecently and affect pepple dif ferently, but they have some things common,” added Layden, Cliarlotte-based m anager of -Bituminous Insurance Companies, i'^ e y all thrive In warm, moist ^environments and need food to lAùltiidy," According to FAMILY SAFETY :& HEALTH, a magazine published byîthe National Sofety CovmcU, the inpst common bacteria are Staphylococcus aureus (staph), salm onella (which causes salm onellosis), clostridium per- ïrijigens (which causes perfringens ;iUness), and clostridium botulinum itjvhich causes botulism), ; Staph bacteria is very common ;and carried by people. Chances are !if you have a cut, skin infection or ; ^ e , staph bacteria will be present, ■Uayden said. These bacteria grow :easUy on meat, poultry, eggs, ^casseroles and fish, especially if ’they've been sitting at room tem- ;p«-ature or warmer for a few hours, • ■ “Picnics are prime ground for 'slàpli bacteria,” Layden warned, ■‘,‘because people prepare the food 'alieud uf time and leave 11 out a lung tiijie. And contrary to what most people believe, warm mayonnaise .doesn’t cause food poisoning. It's •just an innocent bystander. The i'high-risk’ foods it is in, like chicken or potato salad, cause the problems,” Staph poisoning is rarely fatal, but it often causes vomiting, diarrhea and stomach cramps. Botulism, however, can be fatal if not promptly treated. . Botulinum bacteria must have m oi.ture, an oxygen-free en- •.■ironment snd tem perature bet w een^ degrees' and 140 degrees to grow, according to FAMILY SAFETY & HEALTH, Improper cannhig can create this perfect environment for botulinum bac- teriailfyouconfoodialways use a pressure processor for low-acid foods, such as vegetables. Never buy a bulging can of food-these bacteria emit a gas as they grow and a tiny amount of this toxin can kill you. Perfringens illness, the most common type of food poisoning, is usually rdated to meats, gravies, poultry and vegetable dishes. A pot of soup or stew left out to cool overnight can be a perfect target for perfringens bacteria. To cool large pots of soup or stew evenly, simply divide it up into small containers, suggest Layden, “You want to reduce the area that cold air must travel. The middle of large pot can take hours to cool, and your soup may spoil by that time,” Finally, there’s salmonella which can casue severe headaches, ac companied by fever, cramps and diarrhea. Although salmondlosis' usually doesn’t kill its victims, people with iow resistance can die from this food-borne iUness, Salmonellae are associated with meat, poultry, fish products, raw milk products and eggs, and grow at temperatures between 40 degrees and 120 degrees. Salmonella bac teria live in the intestinal tracts of many animals, so when these animals are slaughtered the meat can he contam inated, according to FAMILY SAFETY & HEALTH, Cooking the meat will kill this bacteria, but care should be taken not to contaminate meat with the uncooked that still carries the bacteria, “Some rules of thumb in preventing food poisoning,’’Layden advises, “are to watch what you buy. Once you bring the food home, keep it either hot or cold. And always keep your hands clean when preparing food. If you have a cut on your hands, wear rubber gloves. It could keep someone from getting extremely sick,” W H E N Y O U S E T O U T T O S A V E D U C K S , Y O U S A V E A L O T O F L IV IN G T H IN G S A L O N G T H E W A Y . O u t s m a r t i n g T h e B e a r . When the bear’s loose on Wall Street, large investors may wony. The bear is mean. But he can be outsmarted. J ust join the Payroll Saving Plan and buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds have a variable interest rate combined with a guaranteed minimum. That means you get higher returns in a ¿u//market and protection in a dear market And that’s a smart move.u i ^ n e r i c a C u / o A Public ServiM oi This Newspaper & The Aaveilismg CourictI U,S, SAVINGS BONDS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO, USSB-S4-775— 3 COL, O ur nam e only m entions ducks. But the m arsh lands that we protect and restore are hom es and breeding grounds for hundreds of wildlife species — for m any birds, fish, and m am m als on the Endangered Species List, Ducks Unlim ited has preser\’ed over 2,7 million acres of habitat — m orethanany other private wildlife organization. Most or our w ork is done in Canada, D U C K S J U N L IM 1 T Ë V W e n e e d y o u r h elp . N ow . oucii(u»aiuiTtQ w here United States Federal funds don't reachjj And w here 70% of N orth Am erica's \vaterfowl’^i are hatched. Today, the impact ot people and pollution m ikes uur work inure vital than ever. W e're literally racing against tim e to provide perpetual habitats for North Am erican wildlife. Please help Ducks Unlimited. We need your dollars . . . to help a lot more than ducfs. r B u s in e s s A s U s u a l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984-7 ¡uiutimcd from page I) feet....a combined effort of ssion for a friend suffering a loss. ;lin commented that Daniel on Us conip^ seven Martli Furniture and Electric will operate outof itsprescnt location until more permanent measures can be taken. “RigH now, we are waiting to hear frcm the insurance company," Markliijsaid. “At this point, I don’t know i the building’s exterior is salvagi ible. ‘‘We’ll have to tear off the ro(' and have a thorough in- speetiii to see if it is worth repair! g,” he said. Sinci it will take at least G to 9 monthj before the firm is back in lull operation, Marklin said it is more feasible to work oul of tlie nearby building. “It will be easier for our customers accustomed to the present location," he said. “Things get confusing when you try jumping to another spot. He added that if necessary, the firm can operate out of a larger warehouse area located on the property if additional space is needed. Marklin commented that persons having items in for repair when the fire occurred need not worry. “Anything that was here will be taken care of," he said. “It will all be made good." He added that the firm was able to salvage its bookkeeping records. “ It's a shock," he said concerning the fire. “But I am thankful that no employees, customers, family members or firemen were injured in the blaze." He extended thanks to the many firemen who fought hard to bring the blaze under control, the policemen who spent several hours rerouting traffic, and the many individuals who have shown com passion and concern for their loss, “It means a lot to us," he said. “It’s hard to watch your life go up in smoke." M a rk lin checks the appliance display located in the re a r of the b u iklln g . W ith cp m p any signs propped outside w in d o w s, Jo h n n y A ta rklin stands in fro n t of the building in wTiich D a m e Fu rn itu re and Ele c tric has set up o pe ratio n. "W e have a lot to be th a n kfu l f o r ," he said. Johnson M a rk lin , ow ner (le ft) chats w ith a frien d as his son, Jo h n n y AAarklin takes a service c a ll. It w as business as usual S a tu rd a y. F I R E S A L E A U C T IO N Saturday July 21, 1984 10:00 A.M. ^Living Room Furniture ^ Bedroom Furniture Porch Furniture '^Dining Room Furniture it Bookcases ^Recliners, / ^ Dinette Suites ^ Lamps -A^End Tables ^Odds & Ends Proceeds From This Auction Go To The Ridgecrest Building Fund Of Hist Baptist Church, Mocksville Fred Ellis A U C T IO N E E R N.C.A.L No. 343 D A N IE L ..Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. Phone: 634-2492 South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Moclcsuille |} 8-D i8-DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'ERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, JULY 19,1984 Environmental Health Week Is July 22-28 Governor Janies B. Hunt, Jr., has declared the week of July 22-28,1984 as Environmental Health Week in ' North Carolina. This proclamation which honors and recognizes all the environmental health sanitarians and other environmental health employees throughout North Carolina also emphasizes the complexity of today’s society in the environmental health areas of in stitutional and food sanitation, insect and vector control, recreational safety and sanitation, solid and hazardous waste management, air and water pollution control, sewage t|lspnsal, radiological health, housing, rabies control, water protection and purification, anen v iro n m en tal epidemiology. Throughout North Carolina, there are over 500 local environmental health officials located in local public health departments. Sup porting this professional group are State environmental health workers located in the N.C. Division of Health Services who provide direct services to the citizens in shellfish sanitation, solid and hazardous waste management, public water supplies, and vector control, as well as others who provide direct assistance and consultation to the local public health departments in the areas of food, lodging, and in stitutional sanitation, migrant labor camp sanitation, milk sanitation, on-site water and sewage disposal, etc. The Environm ental Health Section, North Carolina Public Health Association, Inc., is the professional organization for North Carolina environmental HeaUh sanitarians, engineers, technicians and other specialists. The current officers include; Mr. Joe Powner, Onslow County Health Department (retired), as President; Mr. Larry Bunn, Forsyth County Health Departm ent, as Vice-President; Sylvia Daniels, Mecklenburg County Division of Environmental Health, as Secretary-Treasurer; and Mr. Owen Setzer, Division of Health Services, as Past President. In support of Governor Hunt’s proclam ation, com m unities throughout North Carolina will be recognizing their local en vironmental heaiith professionals during July 22-28, 1984. County Soil Survey A t M idw ay Point Hi, my name is Jory Tcrmamc Kankiii, son of Miss Laura Ann Clement of Kt. 4, Advancc, I celebrated my 2nd birthday on Saturday, July 14, 1984, at my Grandma's house, Miss Delia B. Clvnienl of Rt, 4, Advancc. Refresh ments were served to all my friends Dial were tliere, and I received a birthday cakc from Dewey’s Bakery of Winston-Salem, N.C. Wc had lots of fun. More than BU.UOO acres or ap proximately 50 percent of Davie County has been mapped as part of the progressive soil survey being conducted in this county. The soild survey is a joint effort of the Division of Soil and Water, Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, the Davie County Government, and the Soil Conservation Service- This survey is part of the National Cooperative Soil Survey Program. The purpose is to make an inventory and lean) as much as possible about the nation’s soils. Soil scientists use aerial photographs as a base for plotting soil lioundnrics. The soil scientists walk ovei' the land examining and evaluating the characteristics of the soil. He then identifies the soil unit, locates their boundaries in the field and places an identification symbol on the aerial photo. The soil survey provides a management tool that can be used to obtain maximum benefits from our land within its capabilities. When completed, the soil 'survey will describe the texture of the topsoil and indicate tlie depth and nature of the various soil layers. It will also show the slope, erosion factor and wetness. The survey can help a homebuilder determine if a special foundation is needed, or help a farmer identify crop management systems needed to maximize yields. Projected or potential yields of crops important in the county and interpretations for nonagricultural uses will also be included in this report. An interim soil survey booklet containing progress to date is available. It contains field sheets that have been mapped, crop yield and lab data, interpretations for nonagricultural uses, a legend that briefly describes the soils, and a prelim inary geologic map. A limited num ber of copies are available at the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Office located in the County Office Building. A copy has been placed at the Davie County Public Library for use as well. If you would like more information about soils, contact the local Soil and Water Conservation District Office or Joe Hinton at the Diivie Soil Survey Office. Tills survey is part of assist nnoe furnished by Divi.sion of Soil and W Depai tnient of Natural :Reso;.^^o and Community Developmenl. the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and the Soil Consetvation Service. I le the tor, rces Do You Know? Large Parties Fnr large parties, store ice cool canned drinks in the was machine. Salad Dressing For fullest flavor in ^ a d dressing, mix the seasoning vinkar before adding the oil. Oil coat herbs and traps the flavors Baleen Whale A baleen whale is distingi from a toothed whale by h ving baleen, or whaiebone, as part )f its mouth structure, Nat onal Georgraphic points out. Balee is a flexible materia! growing frosh the whale’s upper jaw, perfect 1 for ^ ^ P p in ^ ffilM ts ^ in ^ o o d ^ and ling the shed supplies, and vector control, as ^ ^ Physicists G e t Peek A t Birth O f Real Atom o G S lt t l l 6 For nearly a century, scientists have known that thw world around us in made up of tiny atoms of many different elements, each one a collection of even tinier particles. But no une has been able to peer into the atom, to determine what it looks like at the moment of its birth. Until now. At North Carolina' State University, physicists have produced the first picture of the birth of a real atom of hydrogen, the simplest and most abundant element in the universe. “What we've done, tor the first time, is to see what a real hydrogen atom looks like," said Dr. John S. Risley, associate professor of physics. "It relates to our very fundamental understanding of mptter." Risley will present his findings- along with a related discovery of How the electronic charge circulates in4he hydrogen atom-July 24 at the Nbth International Conference on Atomic Physics at the University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. '. Modem physics textbooks rely on thMretteal models of the fun damental hydrogen ,atom; which has just one positively charged proton in its nucleus and~a single negatively charged electron in its oilier shell. ' ^jTheories have be«! developed to mplain how hydrogen and more domplex atoms are formed, but ^lentists have had difficulty sor ting out the competing reactions involved. ;; A research team headed by Risley bu developed a new experimental measuring technique which allows tbeth to graphically ‘depict the .dlision involving helium/'Others .involved are :Dr. William .B. ' Westerveld, research assistant tmfessbr; Dr. Ned Rouse, visiting auistant professor; and several iiiidergraduate and graduate ^udents. ‘/Their effort has importance for the basic understanding of the physics of atomic collisions. Similar collisions occur in lasers, in ther monuclear fusion devices being explored for possible energy development and in the hydrogen bomb. The work also gives the scientists a glimpse of what goes on in the state of matter called plasma, found in stars, interplanetary regions and the Earth's vast upper atmosphere. The project grew out of an ex periment Risley did in the mid-1970s at the FOM Institute in Amsterdam. At NCSU, it has spanned six years and involved more than $400,000 in grants from the National Science Foundation. The physicists have worked in a special laboratory in the Bureau of Mines Building on campus, using a 200,000-volt accelerator to shoot protons into a collision chamber. In the chamber, a proton collides with a helium atom. It combines with an electron from the helium atom to form a hydrogen atom, leaving behind a helium ion. In struments measure the light given off, and a complex com puter program ! based on established theories of atomic structure is used to analyze those measurements. “With very detailed numerical calculations, you reconstruct what the hydrogen atom looks like at the moment it is formed,” Risley said. So far, the team’s major ac complishment has been deter mining a fundamental quantity called the electric dipole moment. With a three-dimensional com puter graphic, they showed that under typical collision conditions, the electron cloud lags bdiind the proton to which it has atuched. ’The lagging electron cloud, which is simidy the region where the moving electron is likely to be, is thought to be caused by the at traction of the positively-charged helium ion. Now the Dhvsicists are working to ìlVaké Foi^t University Jo bramatize Schoors History -Wake Forest UnFversity" will climax its 150th anniversary celebration wilh a sound and Ught sKow dramatizing the school’s Mÿlwy. ’Ihe sliow, tilled “Visions and Dreams,” will be presented on the Wake Forest campus Aug. iB-zs, at;»p.m. :A' sound and light show is an outdoor drama which uses creative lighting techniques, recorded voices andmusic, and special effects to tell ttW'story of the people and events connected with a particular setting. No actors appear. The imaginations otthe audience become a part of the (^amatization. Created about 30 yeivs ago hi France, sound and light sfiows have been presented sue- cgs'sfuUy throughout the world. •A* far as can be determined, the sBow will be the first sound and light pfoduction at an American university. 'James Dodding of England, vKlthigprolaMor of theatre arts, is tbei author and director of “Visions Dreams.” Dodding has directed iwerous (days for the Wake Forest Vwversity Theatre. He has been idyolved in sound and light nroductions in Lincolnshire, feiglnnd.and on the Island of Malta. ; During the week of performances. Wake Forest will offer several additional activities to the peofde purchase tickets to the sound ahd light show. There will be open Iwuse on the campus each evening preceding the show. Meals will be av^ble and there will be a number of- special receptions. There also will be tours of the University’s Graylyn Conference Center, which is housed hi the restored mansion of the late Bowman Gray, and Reynolda House, the former residence of Richard J. Reynolds, founder of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. - For further information, call (919) 761-5295 or write WFU 'Rieatre Box Office, 7264 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. fill in another part of the picture, analyzing the motion of an electron inside the atom to see what internal currents are set up by tlie collision. Hydrogen is a building block of life on earth. In its atomic and ionic forms, it makes up 90 percent of the universe. “Hydrogen is the simplest atom,” Risley said. “If we start lo un derstand it, we begin lo understand more complex atoms. We have laid the groundwork for extension into other fields.” Those extensions may be hard lo predict, but the physicists hope lo expand the base of knowledge on which future scientific breakthroughs will be built. “The work we are doing al NCSU is basic science. Il will not necessarily solve some of the current problems in technology,” Risley said. “The payoff is further down the road. History has shown that basic research, especially in physics, has provided many useful devices for society.” four Garners M r and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. during the weekend. W.A. ’‘White, was Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Cindy Anderson and Kara visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes, Mrs. Peggy Shelton and Ginger, Mrs. . Johnsie Shelton, Julie liong were supper giiests Saturday of Mr. and ; Mrs. Tommy Shirley of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of Kernersville were supper guests Saturday , nighl of Mrs. МаЬё1 Parrish. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Miss Jane Young visited Mrs. Peggy Hoskins Sunday afternoon. William Ratledge, Dewey ■ Ratledge, Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children, Debbie Ratledge, Batry Smith, Tom Whitaker and girls, Frank Carter and James Wesley Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the Ben Franklii Better quaUty for less! Mocksviile, N.C. H e a t S a l e f I Alcohol In fo Report By W illiam W eant What Docs Excessive Drinking Do To You? PART II- • Sleep: While low doses of alcohol biduce relaxation and sleepiness, large doses reduce sleep distur bances, experienced as restlessness and a shortened period of rapid eye movement (REM) or dream sleep. Results hiclude fatigue, hritability, Unpairment of concentration and memory, and a variety of physical discomforts. Central Nervous System Effects; Long-term excessive use of alcohol can result in premature aging of the brain. This alcohol-related organic brain syndrome (OBS) is per manent and irreversible. One wcll-knuwn, but nol universal, CNS effect of excessive alcohol use is the blackout. Unlike fainting or “passing out,” in which a person loses consciousness, an individual cxpcricncing blackout walks, talks, and acts normally, ond appears to be aware of what is happening. Yet later, he or she has no recollection of events during the blackout. ’This phenomenon differs from the more common partial or distorted recollection of events that returns at a later tune. '№ 0 affected person is not aware of a blackout as it happens and neither are ob servers. The individual may be told later by others that he engaged in arguments or figlits or destruction of property or even took a trip. After coming out of the blackout, the person is usually aware of a void of time, with no memory of the events that took place during that time. It is not uncommon under these cir cumstances to discover personal injuries or find that others have been harmed. Reactions to finding out that a blackout has occured include passive indifference, disbelief, intrigue, and marked fright. Not all persons with alcohol problems experience blackouts. Blackouts have been reported after mgestion of only a few ounces of alcohol and can occur in alcohol- dependent persons who had not been drinking at the time. Pathological Alcohol Reaction; Some people, after drinking only a small amount of alcohol, lose contact with reality, get out of control, become ' violent and physically destructive. A person hi this state may attempt homicide. Sexual Functioning; It is a popular notion that alcohol acts as an aphrodisiac. While it may assist in overcoming guilt and lack of self confidence, promote a feeling of sexiness or amornusness, and release inhibitions, actual per formance is im paired. Chronic heavy use of alcohol can result in sexual frigidity or impotency. Generally, the disturbance in sexual function disappears with abstinence from alcohol over a period of several months or perhaps as long as a year or more. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Cuiiiplex, 622 Nurtli Main Street, Mocksviile. These articles are designed to create understanding aboul drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning aiculiui tiiat you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 19,1984-9 Congressm an B ill H efn e r spent over tw o hours a t the iK a l In gersoll-R and d ivision on Sanford Ave n u e T h u rs d a y . F(Hlowin(B a to u r, he greeted local em ployees including (I to r) P a t H al*lo w , D a n K ie tte r and D a ve Sklllm a n. / / .College Credit Courses To /Be Offered Here By Mitchell Three courses will be offered this Fall through ' the off-campus program: of Mitchell Community College., This is an excellent op- ; portunity for Davie County : residents to earn college credits ‘ without Having to drive out of the ; county. ‘ College Algebra (Math 161-N) WiU : meet at Davie County High School '1 on-Mondays and Wednesdays from ^ 6:004:30 p.m. beiginning Se^ember :: 5. :Mr. Foyl Brogdon will be the J ; inatnictor for the 5 credit hour, #■; oottne..;‘„ r Maitlage .iiacd. the ..Family • (Sociology »l-N).;“^ 'meet fSon’^^ ‘ .TuiNdays, from 6:00:10:30 .p.m. . ; bcginnini Se^embei' 11; Tliis d m /’ ' ' period is longer because it will only ■ meet one^y per week but still earn r S credit hours. Instructor for : Mairiam iud:FamUy will be Ms. ^Walкlal>lwarda. Clasa wiU be held ‘ at South iDavie Junior HUili. ■ Baginnlng Tennis .t(Phyatcal ■ 160-E) wUI meet Ше>11с1ю1у Singing Lone Hicltory Bluegrass _ July 21, at 7:|0 ^.i for peo]deiitdio\»imt T h is sa le Is fo r p e o p le w h o a p p re c ia te th e b e s t. R ig h t n o w , th e b e s t c o sts le ss fo r In sid e a n d o u ts id e y o u r h o m e . Hk/fftM** IntMlor LMai FUt WtllPlInt : • Goes on easy, fast— less spatter when you roll II on. • Great coverage and hiding— only one coat for most jobs. • Super washable and durable->lasts almost twice as long as most other premium latex wall paints. • Wide color selection. Sun-Proof^ Lattx plat Houm Paint • Excellent durability and adhesion. • Resists cracking, peeling and flaking. • Ideal for new or repaint work. • Excellent color retention. • Easy, smooth application. • High hiding and covorago. • Resulting paint film is mildew resistant (or its own prolection. • Wide color selection. Gallon SsUnhld0* Lo-Lustra Latax Enamal • For doors, trim, woodwork...and kitchen, bathroom or hallways where frequent washing is required. • Great coverage and hiding— only one coat for most jobs. • Easy 10 apply— easy clean-up with soap and water. • Wide color selection. • WMe and «ему miied cot«« only Cusiorn coiori higtie> feStf" a я**"----OI ^ Pittsburgh' Paints make painting worth the effort. PnSBUtGHPAINTS Câudell Lu m b e r Co. "Ewything For The Builder” mONE 704^34-2167162 Sheak Street Mocksville^N^ Congressm an H efn er Tours Ingersoll-Rand $39-Million In Military Contracts U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner, seeking his sixth consecutive term as 8th District representative, spent over two hours at the Mocksville based Ingersoll-Rand division Thursday to watch production of portable air compressors for use by the U.S. Army and Air Force. Hefner helped ' secure several military contracts for portable air compressors m anufactured by IngersoU-Rand and totaling near $39 million. Hefner spent about two hours touring the locally based Ingersoll- Rand plant, watching as the firm’s 650 employees m anufactured portable air compressors as or dered through miiitary contracts. He also toured the engineering department, greeting employees and watching as they explained various phases of design processes. Three major military contracts representative of $39 million have been awarded Ingersoll-Rand during 1983 and 1984. The largest contract, worth $25 million, is with the U.S. Army Tank and Automotive Command for production of 1,065, 250 CFM por table compressors. This contract has the potential to increase by another 1600 units with delivery set through 1985. The firm has two military con tracts with the U.S. Air Force. One contract worth $1.3 million, calls for production of 108 250 CFM units with a potential of increasing by another 100 units. This contract was awarded July 11. The second Air Force Contract is a $13 million research and development project for design of a Ground Power Generator Unit, which is a part of the Ground Support System used by the Air Force for tactical aircraft. The two piece system to be developed consists of an air con ditioning cart which supplies heat and cooling to . the aircraft and a generator cart which supplies electrical energy, jet starting power and air for the air conditioning cart. The contractual agreement calls for the development, design, and testing of the system which is estimated to take about four years. Competing with Ingersoll-Rand on this project is Teledyne, Inc., who has been awarded a similar con tract. Both companies will subm it systems to the Air Force for com parison, and the winner will then receive the right to manufacture a t . least 250 of the units, with options for an additional number. The design contract was awarded hi December, 1983. Im I C ongressm an B ill H e fn e r, seekini te rm , m e t w ith ‘ the local fa cilit com pressors o r ____ totaling $39 m illio n . ____ pressor m an ufacture d fo r the U .S . A r m y T a n k A utom otive D o n ^^O e arh ard t, P e rry C a li, P re sn e ll, D a ve S k illm a n , , D a n K le tle r. Ed w a rtI B M k , ivid M llle r, B ill K tp p , R a n d y Ì Saturday mornings September 8 through October 20, from 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon. Qassroom instruction wiir be held at Davie County Hospital: Courts for practice sessions will be announced at first dess session. This one credit hour course will be instructed by John Ftank. The Fall Quarter begins Sep tember 5 and ends November 20. Tuition is $4.25 per credit hour. Contact Lynne Doss, Education Coordinator at Davie County . Hbspltai for registration or further information. Volunteer Fire sponsoring a ing, Saturday, m. at the Lüne Hidrary Bail I An admission will be diarged; Elach person is asked to bring a lawn chair with them. Rcfreshmente wiU be avaUable. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Through the use.. of your newspaper I would Uke to write this letter on behalf of my family. On July 2, our home burned to the groind. We lost .everything. We were not home at the time of the fire. I was witti a sick friend; and my husband was at work. By the time we were informed of the Are, our honie was gone; We did iwt get to save a thhig. I was so hurt; and even tho I was told by the Red Cross. not to worry, it did not keep me firom worry. 1tiey:gave us a check.for; dothes and groceries and before they left, they found us a place to live. I would like to thank them from the bottom of our hearts; and thanks to aU the peojde ttiat responded so fast to our loM. We ue now in another place trying to start over again. We shaU alwa ■ ' ■ -------- andt for their help'and caring, of you” , and May God Ueu you. Dale and Unda Edwards .^dFam U y Rt. 7, MocksviUe, N.C. : Grilling RMf . Slash the fat on beef or ham steaka before putting them on the grill.Otherwise the fat wiU curl up during cooking and the meat wUl not Ueflat. ^uig 10 siari over agam. .we snau waya be grateful to the Red Спя» d the fine реоЫе of Davie County r their help and caring. “Ibank aU m u F ÿ fe HIGHW AY 6 4 & 601 M OCKSVILLE, ÿC2702B ЗВЕЯНШШВ July ie ■ 24 ,^ y l^ > e c ia l W th Choice O f 2 Vegetables Available 11:00 A M -1 0 :0 0 PM ^NediM sday- K raut à W einers •4huisda R oast Beef • f r i d ^ B -B -Q Chicken •CundajH Fiie d Chicken •Monday- Spaghetti W /Meat Sauce Tuesday ..................... B -]^ Ribs' Alto chooM delicious dinners Irom our reflulir msnu. J A R B Y O U T A V A lL A B li Phone: 634-2621 • Glrls’ lx islc a n d fashion to p s or shorts. Sizes 4 to 14. i Boys’ p rin ted tees, sizes 4 to 16 a n d crew or v-neoi< a ctio n l<nit shirts, 8 to 18. 2 p ie c e novel ty print short sots, sizes 4 to 7. • M on’t m uscle or print te e a n d a c tio n or terry shirts. Poly/cotton Jog shorts with co n trast sid e p ip ing. Sizes S,M,L,XL, > L ad lo t' sum rner tani<s & fashion shorts; R egular or extra sizes. Ail Item s S u b ject To Prior Sales. B e s t Suedo, nylon and canvas siylos In. P o lr sizes (or the family. 1 0 0 c t . P a p e r T o w e ls Regukirhr 69*.Blue Ribbon ? o £ ^ ,s ^ l A rm A n d H a m m e r Ragulaity 1.39.____65 oz. detereent. BOX Umtt2tioxes. K le e n e x D iapers 24 Extra Absor bent diapers. Toddler 12-«. 1.99 Purex Liquid Bleach Regulorty 79*.Cleaner and whltener. Limit 2 . • 2.5 Ounc* SoHkDiy• 7.5 Ounce While Rain. 2.5 Of 3 Or. Right Guard Twin P o c k C o lg a te 2/7 oz. tutses. Limit 2 pks. R o y -O -V a c Batteries .Pock of 2 С or D cell. 1 • 2 Pk. Mmi-( kB0iyi'Tut)M • Lodlet' Or Girt«'Sport Socki • LodlM' Knee High Sock* Prices G o o d A t All Fam ily Dollar Stores Through This W e e k e n d . Quantities Lim ited O n S o m e Item s. N o Sales To Dealers. U e ttilk a s b o ro S treet H O U M : M oduviU e, НД:. 8-9 r 10-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19,1984 Land Buyers Should Have Property Evaluated As To Septic Tank Suitability T Y\na1 VtnoltVi /\rfinin1f« ci>c*lnr>« ..... ... . . ^Local health officials are urging potential land buyers to have property evaluated to be sure il is suitable for a septic tank system, or that it already has an acceptable sewerage system. According to Ms. Connie Stafford, director of the Davie County Health Department, the North Carolina Department of Human Resources has received a number of com plaints from people who have purchased land on which they plan to build a house or move a mobile home, only to find later that the site was unsuitable for a septic tank Health W atch system. "This can be a devastating ex perience for people who have worked hard and saved money to buy land and settle in a home," Ms. Stafford said. “This is more likely to happen to people who are buying their first piece of property and are simply unaware thal they need to have the site evaluated.” She also pointed out that those who are moving into an established mobile home park must get written authorization from the Davie County Health Department before moving a trailer onto a lot. “Sometimes a septic lank system A little forethought can save adults and children from the pain and misery of sunburn, according to the North Carolina Medical Society. The sun's short ultraviolet rays are the ones that cause sunburn. These rays are most intense bet ween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., and it’s wise to avoid the sun or at least limit your exposure during these hours. ; Use a sunscreen thal is suited to your complexion and the length of lime you'll be exposed to the sun. Generally speaking, the lighter the wmplexion and the longer in the ^ n , the more powerful a screen is needed. Read the labels and number (iodes on sunscreen lotions and sprays to determine if you’re get ting total, partial, or little prolec- don. Reapply your sunscreen after swimming or if you’ve perspired Heavily. • Don’t assume that you won’t burn while you are swimming. One authority says that 05 percent of the burning sunrays can penetrate up to three feet of water. Even if you spend the entire day submerged, you can still go home with a sun burn. CoUnl swimming time as exposure time and limit yourself accordingly. Light-colored, closely-woven clothing reflects sunrays and prevents them from getting through to the skin. Summer hats are helpful. Children, particularly small children, have delicate skin and are more susceptible to sunburn than adults. Sunburn is the last thing a playing child thinks about, and parents should take preventive measures before they hear an outcry. Parents should use shade, sunscreen, and appropriate clothing to limit a child’s exposure. SUPER DOLLAR W E E K E N D BUDGET SAVERS! 42 OZ. lyend D etergen t L im iti ■ I I I I ■ I I I I , ■ TyssyCrem« D eodorant 2.5 o t Roll-on 2 oz. Creme Choice Umit2 H I .1 ' I I ■ I I I I ■ I ■l I I I ■ I I I ■ I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I ■ I ■ D elta P ap er T o w els Umlt2 2 f « * 1 Standard S ize B ed P illo w s * 2 2 0 G allon G alvan ized Trash Can is failing and the future residents are unaware of the situation until they have already moved their mobile home onto the lot and made a deposit or paid rent," Ms. Stafford emphasized. Steve Steinbeck, a soil specialist and supervisor of the On-Site Sewage Program for the N.C. Division of Health Services, said that North Carolina has a variety of soils, some of which are more suitable for septic tank systems than others. In the mountains, there are problems of water being too close to the surface, shallow soils and steep slopes, he said. Sites in the coastal plain are plagued with high water table problems, and clays that absorb sewage so slowly that it rises to the surface of the ground. The piedmont has . a combination of these problems. Many of these conditions, either separately or combined, make the soil in some areas of the state unsuitable for septic tank systems. Steinbeck also noted that in the past, septic tanks were used in rural areas where there was plenty of space for the sewage to be dispersed in the soil. “However, with more of this rural land being used for subdivision development, the soil becomes overloaded," Steinbeck said. “Mother Nature is simply taxed beyond her limits." In order to have the site evaluated for septic tank system suitability a person must apply to the local health departm ent. Before any other permits for construction can be issued, the improvement permit must be issued by the local health department. Ms. Stafford said a permit could be denied bccause o f.seasonably high water tables, water that is too near the surface, inadequate soil depth for the treatment of sewage, or heavy clays. There also could be a lack of enough acceptable space for a septic tank system to take care of anticipated sewage flow. She also said that the old per colation (pere) test is no longer recognized as a dependable in dicator of septic tank system per formance. This test involved digging a hole and pouring water into it to see how fast the water dissipated. However, the test does not consistently indicate the presence of a high water table, heavy clays, shallow soil depth, or other possible problems. ' “It is ironic that, even though land and a home are much greater lifetime investments, people often spend mòre lime looking at a car before they buy it, than they do a piece of property,” Ms. Stafford said. Japanese N.C. Botanical Garden Japanese beetles' api^ltes are not fussy: they will feed on nearly 300 different sorts, of plants. The degree of their depredation varies from season to season. plant can be completely striL^____ ¡ts leaves and fralt by the Deciles.' Very dry summer weather kills many of the grubs resulting in fewer insects, but wet summers increase their numbers. , There are natural predators in the soil that destroy Ihe larvae. In newlv developed areas, such as housing tracts-where the soil has been disturbed-these natural eiemies nf the beetle are seldon found. In recent years, insect varieties that feed solely on Japanese beetles have been studeid as natural predators, but it is too early to judge their efficiency. Members of the rose family, in cluding raspberries and black- berriesi are especially susceptible to infestation. For large infestations on ex tensive plantings, a consistent application of Sevin spray can be used. Spraying must begm at the very first appearance of beetles and continue on a regular schedule. While this product is toxic to bees, a local beekeeper reports that tl>e spray is not very troublesome. Sevin dust, however, should not be used, since the bees mistake it for pollen and carry it back to the hive where it is toxic. Spraying at a time when the bees are not feeding on the flowers also is desirable. To prevent the beetles fioiu building up an immunity tn chemical insecticides, it is good practice to alternate chemicals on a vjiarly basis. The N.C, Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has found a ui'oduct called Safer Agro-Chem’s Insecticidal Soap quite effective, information on the control of Japanese beetles by inoculating the soil with spores of a bacillus that attacks and destroys the grubs. This “milky spore” disease can markedly lower the Japanese beel le population but must be applied on a community-wide basis to functionWell. Beetle traps are widely used in controlling beetles althou^ the method does not keep them from all garden plants. The traps contain aromatic lures tiiat attract the beetles and, hopefully, enough female breeders so that eventually the future numbers of insects are reduced. Jj L D istrict House Candidate Visits H ere v ALL MERCHANDISE AND FIXTURES Paint - Hardware - Housewares - Ttqfs Health & Beauty Aids - Giftwares Clothes • Shoes - Furniture School Supplies DAVIECOUNTV ENTERPRISE RL-CORD. IHURSDAY, JULY 1 9 ,1 9 8 4 -II N .C . Hom eow ners Enjoying Guarantee Against Construction Flaw s Shannon Alyssa Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holmes of 372 Tot Street, Mocksville, was five years old Sunday, July 8. She celebrated with a party at her home on Saturday, July 7. Family and friends enjoyed a Pammy the Panda (Shirt Tales) cake, made by her mother, along with ice cream, potato chips and Kool-Aid. Shannon received many nice gifts from members of her family and her seventeen friends who attended. Special guests were her sister, Ashley, and her grandparents, Mrs. Annie F. Hill of Route 4, Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes ot Route 1, Mocksviile. Shannon's great-grantparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Freeland of Route I, Mt. Ulla and Mrs. Sue Holmes of Cart ner Street, Mocksville. U.S._Army Offers Promotion Bonus Army recruiters have been authorized to offer advance promotions, worth »95.00 extra per month, and enlistment bonuses of ; up to M,000 (or certain skills. "Both of these programs,” said Lt. Col. James J. Mills, commander of the Army’s Charlotte Recruiting Battalion, "will be available to qualified high school diploma graduates who score in the top half of the Armed Forces Qualification Test ’* ' ' i ' Mills is' responsible for Regular Army and Army Reserve recruiting in westernfNorth Carolina and four counties in South Carolina. { :“Advaiide,promotion to the pay grade of ;I^vaté E-2 is available to yoi^ me^'and'women who sign an Army cUtract up through Sep- Îertttér i&h,” said MiUs. "'Hiese ùéw Boldlère also have the option of gf&e diiwtly into the Regular Army-o r,Into'the Delayed Entry ^Miich^Ulpm fenllstmeiit tb’ r i ^ i^'dalties' in the $8,000 enlistment iMiyus pae^eiire in the electronic w irfarei: ' aiid: V! cryptological ^eraUona;\:fldd^," hole«! .Milhi, 1‘ivfaUe :;m'>.’evcn.' dozen miUtaiy itecialttts'i :havei: been made ivAilaldeVto -meive. boniiiM of ^,000 ;'toi $8,000. A four year aiUitment^'iii'the Regiilar Army, in a bonus field, is i:’“Our recndtiers can also offer a HOOO bonus for a three year plus tninlng. enlistment into selected COHORT; unlU,” indicated Mills. VA COHORT, unit is one v/here a group of rechiits train together and pre then deployedreither overseas « in the United Statesras a.unit." ii.'V'Ihe introduction of the advanced pomotion program, and expansion of the enlistment bonus packages is in . addition to some existing programs," said Mills. "The Army can also offer qualified young men and women the Army CMege Find, ,where the soldier can accumulate up to $30,000for Ms or ho- education uid a two year option which could be'worth up to;$15,200, of CoUege Fpid nioneyrniere’s also training inta partictila^ skill , iuid, ih many ¡eases, a guaranteed station or unit of. dioice before enlistment. More jtpeciflc information can be ob- ,tained by calling any of our recruiting stations in your local area." Health Watch ID POISONING Government inapection laws and high industry standards help Kotect North Carolinians against hiodbome illneu, but the North CaroUna Medical Society says donsumera must also take steps to pro)ect themselves from food and the toxins they produce are' common culprits. Consumers can protect themselves l>y; storing, cooking, and serving fpods in ways that hamper the growth of harmful bacteria. : flere are some good tips: ; •-Refrigerate perishables ia-omptly. Don’t leave groceries in the car while running errands. -Follow label directions for storing and preparing packaged and frozen foods. -When holding foods before serving, keep hot food 150 degrees F higher; keep cold foods at 45 egrees F or lower. (Refrigerator jpiperature should be 40 degrees or )wer if foods are to be kept longer lan three or four days.) HCooked foods that are not to be jeryed right away should be efrigerated immediately in hallow containers...they’ll cool aster. -Maintain a clean, dry kitchen hat is free of flies and insects. Use Mt, soapy water for countertops as as dirty dishes. More than 10,000 home owners in North Carolina have reason lo celebrate llie lOlh anniversary of a unique program that assures their houses will be kept free of con struction defects for up lo 10 years. It’s the Home Owners Warranty (HOW) program which was started In 1974 by the National Association of Home Builders to provide a resfKinslble solution to what the building industry saw as a growing problem-contractors who could not, or Would not, correct construction flaws. Now a builder-owned Insurance program, HOW offers home owners the kind of protection that previously they only dreamed about and wished for. “ Some people refer to this program as a ‘major medical' in surance policy for new homes," says Vickie Mangum, executive director of Home Owners Warranty of N.C., Inc. "Since the program came to North Carolina, almost 300 of the better builders have qualified for participation, and dozens more are being considered." Cost of this protection (a few tenths of one percent of the con struction cost) Is paid for by the builder, so It Is no burden to the consumer. With about 30,000 items needed to build the average house, it is inevitable tlial not eveiytlilng will ije flawless. The "perfect house" has never been bullt-and never will be. Nevertheless, for years home purchasers generally had only one- year builder warranties that were often oral and non-specific. Even with a written warranty, the pur chaser of a home frequently had trouble trying to enforce its terms, and the correction of m ajor problems that appeared after the first year was strictly a matter of good faith. HOW was formed to fill those Cut Flowers N.C. Botanical Garden Successful gardeners will by now be admiring some of the fruits of their labors, the lovely flowers that can be cut and brought into the house for flower arrangements. A little forethought will help these cut flowers last longer indoors. It is best to plan on picking flowers a day in advance of when they are needed. Avoid picking them when the'sun is high. A much better time is either late in the evening or early moming when the dew is still on the flowers. 'The . flowers should be plunged into water immediately after being '/'.¡.‘î’The'cut flowers may.be stoied in: - the water in a dark, cool'place for , conditionii^ for several hours or overnight.Thiis adds days to their ■ lives. ■ 'Specialists 'frohi the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU say cutting flower stems on я long slant ; exposes more tissue to help in water absorption:; Straight cuts also tend to rest the ,й«пв flush against .the bottom of the container, hindering water pickup: Crowding the blooms into the paU while cutting them should be avoided also. If straight stems are needed in the. final arrangement, the flowers should be kept vertical or nearly so, because some types of fleshy stemmed flowers tend to curl upright when stored on a slant. Of course, some clever arrangers store them on their sides on purpose to ‘ encourage bending for special cut- flower designs. Stripping off the leaves from the stems that wiU be under water is a I idea. It is easy to do this out- ! as they are being cut. - ' Flowers for cutting ought , not be completely open for long-lived arrangements, and adding a few StiU in the'bud stage makes a more interesting and changing bouquet. Other steps to prolong cut-flower Ufe include the use of absolutely clean containers and the regular, daUy changing of the water in which they are kept. WhUe changing the water, the bases of the flowers should be examined, and those with soft stems might be snipped off. Some flower decorators advise additional steps. These include the use of copper containers and the addition of an aspirin tablet or a dash of vinegar to the water. The latter is suggested because cut flowers prefer slightly more acidic Wats' than tlie alkaline variety ufteii coming from the tap. Some pwple, for special cases, even use distUled water from the super market. It is not ccrtain that any of these last practices are very ef fective, but some arrangers swear by them. Most of the above suggestions are simple to do. Since flowers in the house are such a treat, making them last as long as possible is worth the effort. gaps. It lias, wilh the lliousands of bullder-contraclors who participate In the program, replaced lo a degree the consum ers’ historic warning of "buyer beware" with a slogan of “buyer be safe; buyer be sallsfied." The HOW plan is a simple idea comelo life. Conscientious builders, after careful screening of their financial, professional and customer service records, become registered builders In the HOW program, and can cover their home buyers with HOW's 10-year in surance plan. The plan consists of a two-year builder warranty, which is Insured. That insurance enables HOW to step In tn handle problems if the builder- for whatever reason-fails to live up to his responsibilities. Seventy-five percent of the Insurance claims HOW receives in the first two years are due to builder default (bankruptcies), so the insured two- year warranty Is an Important part of the plan for the homeowner. After the two-year builder warranty period, the HOW In surance continues to cover the home for major structural defects for an Jose Ferrer, the renowned actor, showed such skill at music during his school days that it was felt he would someday be a con cert pianist additional eight years. Major RtructurBl defect,'! are rare in Ihe home building industry, but they can be catastrophic. CThe average major structural defect costs about $9,5(M to repair, but some have gone as high as $100,000). HOW set national “ approved standards” that established minimum quality levels for houses built under the program. HOW builders agree to conform to those standards and to repair or replace items that do not meet them. The approved standards are included in the warranty-lnsurance documents the home buyer receives, providing a guide for determining whether a repair is needed. Those same standards are used in HOW’S unique dispute settlement procedure. That procedure is designed to resolve fairly and ex peditiously problems between home owners and their builders, at no cost In Ihe home owners. An Independent, impariial third party meets with the builder and the home owner and has authority to rule on each warranty item under contention. The home owner may reject the mediator’s decision and pursue other remedies, if he or she wishes, Dut, If llie home owner accpets the decision, the builder is bound by it. (The process is usually completed in S.'S days.i The HOW dispute settlem ent procedure provides home owners with an effective recourse short of litigation, while maintaining the owners' full legal riglils. Virginia Knauer, principal consumer adv,ocalc for both President Ford and President Reagan, saluted HOW's 10th an- ' niversary in April this year at the opening of National Consumers Week. “I'm proud of those HOW builders who began the program," she said.“] would encourage all eligible builders to protect them selves and their customers with an Insured warranty and extended liability insurance of this type," The Veterans Administration (VA), the Federal Housing'Ad ministration (FHA) and the Far m ers Home Administration (FmHA) have all recognized the quality control that Is adhered to by HOW builders. The VA eliminates its first and interm ediate Inspections on proposed HOW cnrfstructlon and, on existing construction, wUl accept HOW homes at the trim (customer preference) stage, even though the projects were not processed by the VA when construction began. The FHA exempts HOW-built homes from its first and in' termedlate inspections in the casé of proposed construction projects, and can make homes built under the HOW program eligible for high- ratlo loans, even though they were not approved by FHA prior to construction. The FmHA waives its first and second inspections on HOW homes,' provided that builder plans and specifications m eet FmHA' guidelines, “ The HOW program works, because it benefits all parties In- , volved," says Berkley Skinner,a Rocky Mount builder who is president of HOW of North Carolina,- Inc, “It is an excellent marketing' tool for realtors, it gives lending’ institutions an added sense of ' security, it gives credibility to the' builder, and it gives confidence tO' the home buyer because i t ' guarantees protection," ■ L A W W - B O y iM Q W ER Model No. 7232 Model No. 9 7072 Model No. $ 5253 Model $ No. 8072^ 2 HP SKILL DRIVEWAY CIRCUW R Щ BLACK TOP S E A ^ R Regular *52"Regular 12-U A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 Tarheel Kitchen By Barbara A. Minter ’ Everywhere you look, from the ' iroadside stand and local- farmers ■ ■ market to the ultra modem grocery store, you can find a variety of melons bursting with brilliant color, delicious juice and sweet flavor. ' “Which one is best?” becomes a problem for even the most ex- f- perienced shopper. Unfortunately, there is no secret formula for this dilemma, but there , are certain signs that you can look for to im prove your chances of selecting a good melon. In general, look for fully ripened , Jruit for getting the best sweetness and flavor. Avoid bruised or cracked fruit. For selecting the different varieties look for the . following. : : Cantalouiw: The scar at the stem : end of this melon should be smooth . ;and without any stem remaining. If .. I part of the stem is remaining, this is an indication the melon was picked -too. green to have a good flavor, when the rind around the blossom ,; jend yields slightly with gentle .thum b pressure, it is a sign;of ilpmess. Look for a coarse, raised, I, roorky netting and no green color on the rind. A pleasant melon odor should also be present. Let a can- ’ taloupe mellow at room tem- . perature after purchased, then use or refrigCTate. Uoneydew: Buy these melons when they have a smooth, velvety surface and a creamy white or yellow rind. Avoid those with a , stark-white rind tinged with green „for they are likely to be unripe. To , store, keep at room temperature for : a few days. When ripe, use Im mediately or refrigerate. For best ■ , flavor, serve at room temperature; Watermelon: These melons may be oblong or roundish d^pwding on ■ the variety. Buy whole watermelons ; that look firm , sym m etrically shaped with good rind color and a ' dull waxy rind texture. The un- . derside sliould be creamy yellow in color. When buying this melon In sections, look for a bright red flesh ’ color and black seeds. Avoid any with streaks of white running through the flesh or white seeds. A . . Whole melon may De stored at room temperature. Cut sections should bo Tatflor-Cam pheU United In M arriage Mrs. Evalina Taylor of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., and Avis Camp bell uf Hai'iiiuiiy, N.C. were married Saturday, July 14, at three o’clock p.m., at the home of Mrs. Taylor’s dau^ter, Mrs. Barry Allen. The Reverend Bill Creason offlciated at the double ring ceremony. Timmy Cope, the bride's grand son was ring bearer. Following the wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Allen held a reception in their home for the wedding party and guests. The bride's table held a three tier wedding cake baked and decorated by the bride's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Tommy Cope. Mrs. Betty Riddle was in charge of refreshments. After a honeymoon in the North Carolina mountains, the couple will be at home at Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. relrigerated. The North Carolina DepartmeiU of Agriculture along with niyseit invites you to enjoy North Carolina melons this summer in the following recipes. MELON RINGS WITH BERRIES About 30 minutes before serving: Cut 1 large honey ball melon crosswise into flve l-inch thick rings; remove seeds; place slices on individual dessert plates. With knife, loosen pulp by cutting around slice V* inch In from rind. Slice pulp to make, bite-siz« pieces, lea^ng rind Intact. From : 1. pint berries, spoon berries Into slices; sprinkle' with confectioners' sugar. Makes S servings. - CANTALOUPE RINGS A LA MODE Just before, serving: Cut 1 large cantaloupe crosswise Into four or five 1-Inch thick rings; remove seeds. Place on serving plates and: . cut off rind, leaving ring Intact. Top ■each ring with sherbet from 1 pint lemon sherbet;.' garnish with'a few blueberries. , Makes 4 or 5 servings. WATERMELON SALAD WITH CELERY-NUT DRESSING. 'A (S oz.) package cream chieese;. softened 2 tablespoons mayonnaise ' . One-third cup whipping cream ; 1 and one-third cu|» finely diced celery -■. ' 3 -to 4 cups wateiinelon balls, chilled • . Lettuce leaves (optional) 'A cup chopped pecans Beat cream cheese until light and fluffy. Add mayonnai»; beat until smooth and well blended.. Beat whipping cream until soft peaks form; fold Into cream cheese mixture. Fold in celery. Spoon watermelon balls Into sherbet or' ' champagne glasses (or onto lettuce. If desired). Spoon dressing over melon; top with.pecans. Yield: 6 servings. MELON SOUP 2 cups finely chopped honeydew 2 cups finely chopped cantaloupe cups orange juice V* cup lime juice 1 tablespoon honey or sugar Hi cups sweet sparkling wine or ginger ale Combine 2 cups melon, orange juice, lime juice, and honey in container of eli.-ctric blender; process unlll siiiuuth. Stir in remaining 2 cups melon and wine; diill Uiorouglily. Yield: about 4 servings. ' Vegetable Casserole 1 IG-uuiive can shoe peg com 116-ounce can French-style green beans 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped onion ■ 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup Cheddar cheese, grated 8-ounce container sour cream 1 can cream of celery soup Topping; 4 tups cheese crackers 1 2-ounce package sliced almonds ‘■2 cup melted butter Drain vegetables and mix together with cheese, sour cream and soup. Place in a 9-by-13-inch pan. Crumble ciackei-s and mix with almonds and melted butter. Sprinkle on top of casserole mix ture. Bake 30-45 minutes in 350 degree oven or until bubbly. Serves 16. Ingram-Stapleton Announcement is made of the forthcoming marriage of Torri Gail Ingram of Mocksville, N.C. and Michael Allen Stapleton of Mooresville,N.C. The wedding is planned for 2 p.m. Saturday, August 11, 1984, at Ijames Baptist Caiurch in Mocksville, N.C. ‘ Miss Ingram isthedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Lee Ingram, Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and of Western Carolina University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Special . Education. She is presently employed by Iredell Day Care for Handicapped Persons, Troutman, N.C. Mr. Stapleton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. “Sam” Stapleton of Route 5, Mooresville, N.C. He is a graduate of South Ireddl High School and Catawba Valley Technical College with an associates degree in Mechanical ^glneering. He is presently employed by Ingersol-Rand,Davidson, N.C. Celebrates 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Vance E. Lanier, Sr. of Route 1, Advance, N.C. celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, Sunday, July 8,1984, with a covered dish dinner in their honor, hosted by the couple’s children, Annette, Vance Jr. and Rodney Lanier. The table was centered with an arrangement including five red roses, (representing five years for each rose), white carnations and blue status. The dessert was a two-tiered wedding cake decorated in blue and white, and baked by Mrs. Mitzi Foster. Guests included Hielma, Pam and Brian (Xuch, Mrs. Marcia Atkins and son, Jeffrey, Lydia Laird, Sarita, Melissa, Kyle and Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Matthews and diildren, Darice and Ericka, Mrs. Cindy Matthews, Margie and Karry Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lanier and sons, Chad and Greg. Around Ò- About SPENT WEEKEND IN CHARLESTON, S.C. Millard, Sarah and Jim Anderson; Mike, Alice and Gregg Barnette; Anna Mae and Linda Owings; Earle Jones and Myrtle Maners spent the weekenc] in Charleston, S.C. They visited historical sites and toured points of in terest. They went especially for the Coley-Weeks wedding. They returned home by Lialzell, S.C. where they had a short visit with Ann and Arnold Coley. RECEIVES MEMBERSHIP IN PRESIDENT’S CLUB Three loca! representatives for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society have been notified by president Nick T. Newberry, that they have qualified for membership In thè President’s Club. Tliey áre:.Mickey Cartner, area manager of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Bruce Rollins, field representative, of Rt. 1, MocksvUle; and Judy Edwards, field representative of Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. Mr. Cartner qualified for the Executive Club; and Mr. Rollins and Ms. E^dwards for thè.;MiUlon«ire- section of the President’s Club. They will be guests of President Newberry the week of July 17 through July 22, at a Woodmen Fidd Trip in Minneapolis, Minnesota. MAKES DEAN’S LIST FOR SPRING QUARTER Mariana D. Crews of Route 8; Mocksville, N.C. has made the dean’s list for the spring quarter at Randdph Technical College, Asheboro, N.C., «^ere she Is studying Intei;lor 0esl№ . GRADUATES FIÍOM VA. 'ÍECHNICAL COLLEGE/ Richard L. Carter of MocksvlUe, N.C. graduated from Virginia Technical College/Blacksburg, Va. Saturday ; June 9, with a BS degree In Mechanical Engineering. . LOCAL STUDENT GRADUATES FROM ELON COLLEGE Approximatdy 385 students received degrees at Elon Cdlege, an In dependent, coeducational liberal arts college in North Carolina, during the commencement ceremony on Sunday, May 20. Brently Ftvst Ellis son ot Mrs. Betty F. EUis and a Business Administration major recdved a BS degree. ' blEDICAL SPECIALIST PROMOIED . Ml<*ael A. Smith, son of Helen S. Trtnsov of Rural Route 5¡ MocksviUe, N.C,. has been promoted In the U.S. Army to the rank of speclaUst four. Snlth Is a medical specialist at Port Henning, Ga., with the 346th Medical Company. . Birth Announcement Mr. and .Mrs. Steven Daniel McCurdy of Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their flrst child, a son, James Adam, bom Thursday, July 12, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in StatesvUle, N.C. The baby weighed 7 Ibe. and 2 ozs. and was 20 inches In length atjilrth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Phillips of Route 5, Mocksville.N.C. 'L . Patemal grandparents are Mr. , and Mrs. Charles McCurdy of P ark. Avenue, MocksviUe. Great grandparents are Mrs. Ida Jordan and Charles McCurdy. Lice helpline: Your pharmacy I lic e don’t discrimmate. They bcsin their lifecvcleouaiivbodv.quicklviiircatiiig e ve ry-.I bodv. , When the battle cry goes up, call us, Trust our experienced counsel. 1Ъе same O TC products kill and control head, body, and pubic lice, hut correct hygicno along with proper product administration is essential. Horne remedies (i.e., gasoline, or diesel fuel) may be lethal and are ccrtainly caustic. .. The only thing that stands between one case of lice and total infestation is prompt, effective treatment from vour professional pharmacv. (Hotline 1-800-631-1625). • ‘ A '. Mrs. Christopher Eugene Coley ...was Mary Lisa Weeks Weeks And Coley Are Married Summerall Chapel of the Citadel in CSiarleston, South Carolina, was the setting for the wedding of Mary Lisa Weeks to First Lieutenant Christopher' Eugene Coley, Saturday, July 14, 1984, at 5 p.m. Father Robert Kelly offlciated at the ceremony. The wedding reflected the southern tradition of the chapel. A program of wedding music was presented by Terry Blanton of Charleston, S.C. The bride wore a white Victorian lace dress with scalloped lace ap pliques, leg-of-mutton sleeves, a fitted waist and a cathedral train. She . carried a cascade bouquet of miniature white camations and peach roses. : . Lisa FIgliorelU was matron of honor; and Anita WaddeU was maid of honor, both'of Charleston, .S.C. Bridesmaids .were Sandra .Coley,.' bridegroom's sister of Cuilowhee, - N.C. ; Kathy Weeks of Decateur, Ga.; Cheryl Gwaltney and ; Tina Founatin, both of Charleston, S.C. They wore formal gowns of peach taffeta, designed with pff-shoulder sleeves, and sweetheart necklines. They carried, white lace fans with a cascade of peach roses. Arnold Coley was his son's best man. Ushers were John Pierce, BiU Gwalmey and Robbie Weeks of Charleston, S.C. ; and Karl Bohn- stead of Florida and Ron Peterson of Washington, D.C. . The bride's parents are Guy Edward Weeks, Jr. and Barbara Johnson Weeks of Charleston, S.C. The bridegroom Is the son of Arnold Eugene Coley, (USAF-ret;)' and Ann Owings Coley of Dalzdl, S.C. His grandparents are Mrs. Anna Mae Owings of .MocksvlUe, N.C. and the late Jamn Lawrence Owings; RaymcUe Beachum Coley of Concord, N.C. and the late George Coley. He graduated from the Citadel in Charleston with a BS degree in Business Administration; and is presently a pilot In the Strategic Air Command, USAF. After an undisclosed honeymoon, the couple wiU reside In Kokomo, Indiana. RECEPTION The bride's parents hosted a reception at the Alumni House of the Citadel; and catered by Dennis Marvel, family friend, of the Marriot Hotel Chain. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was held in the couple's honor, following their wedding rdiearsal, Friday evening, 13,19B4, at the NAyy Offlcer's ^ Thé bride's tabievW W ^rant«^' ;,with . a ,centerplece.\.\^th.. swans ;.pulling a barge.' décoratol' with peach flowers* and ;ja,'bride and groom from the paràit'ii wedding cakes and each , decade^ following. Giiests Included fifty family members and friends. | ' OUT OF TOWN GÜESTS wiedding wére*^re?%Anna Mae Owings, Ms. Linda Owinfp, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow, Mr, and Mrs. Millard Anderson,'\Ilm:. Ander«in, Mr. and Mrs. MUce Baiipette,' Gregg . Barnette, aU of M o c k ^ e , N.C.; Mr. and Mrs'. Earle Jones and Joe Wilson of WiiMton-Salfem; N.C. ; and Myrtle Mainers of High; Point, N.C. M orphbtc'' Since morphine was Isolated from the opium poppy In 1H06, some 5,000 other organic compounds, called alkaloids, have ^ been' identified, greatly enhandiig our abUlty to flght disease, reports Intcmationil WildUfe magazine. A LTH Y SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Bueineaa i S P O R T S W O R L D M EN S 6 V ^ 1 3 . B O Y S 2V 2-7 LIMITED Y O U TH S 1 0 -2 . W h ite o r g re y c a n v a s , TIME L a d ie s s iz e s in b o y s d e p t. S h o e S h o w 196 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984-13 Erickson-Haire • Mr. and Mrs. Harbld F. Erickson of Hickory Hills, Mocksville, N.C. an- .nounce the engagement of their daughter,'Kiml>erly Ann, to Samuel Scott Haire, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haire of Route 2, Mocksville, North CaroUna. I . n ie wedding is planned for Saturday, Novemtier 24,1984, at First United ■ Methodist Church in Mocksville. • Hie bride-€lect is a 1984 graduate of the University of North Carolina at ' Oiapel Hill, N.C. with bB.A. degree in Latin American Studies. Mr. Haire is n 1980 graduate ot UNC-Greensboro, N.C.; and is entering his ' junior year at Southern School of Optometry in Memphis, Tennessee. Proctor-Hendrix Doctors Daniel and Launita Proctor of Shelby, North Carolina, announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Mary Joanne, to Robert Christopher (Chris) Hendrix, son ot Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Hendrix of Mocksville, North Carolina. The wedding is planned for September 29,1984, at Poplar Springs Baptist Cliurch in Shelby, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate ot Gardner-Webb College; and is employed by Salem Electric Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. Hendrix is a graduate of Davie High School; and attended Mitchell College of Statesville, N.C. He is self employed. Mk . Johnny Ray Alien ...was Linda Fowler Davis Ward b Brewster Are United Cekbrates40th ■: ;^M r. anilMrsVKenMth Oori^ of Itoute4^B(()(cluwiile, N.C.celebrated their ' - ^ wMdlng anhlvenary, Mobday, July I6,.with a family gathering at the ' ^ home bf a ion aiid daug|iter-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Terty Correll; Hie couple " Karathreesons,Terry,ThomwandJerryOorrell.andsevmgrandchildren. Hiey were married July 17,1944 in Mocksville, N.C. Celebrates $Oih • Mrs. Harry Richard Allen of Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C. celebrated fte^ golden wrfding «inlversary. Saturday, July 7,1984 with a recqiUon in their honw, held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church fdlowship teUdina. Hosts were the couple’s two sons, Johnny Allen of Cooleemee. N.C. and Darwin Allen of Martinsville,Virginia; They were inaiTied July 7,1934. Ericksoh-Rabushka jjbrourid and About ; i f . /" . A'ITÏNDS CELEBRATION AT MANTEO - Mrs. Bessie Latham, Mr. and M rs. Flrands B. Shore and their daughter Carcayn Chandler attended America’s «Mth A iuüvers^ cdebration at Manieo last week. Mrs. Latham was the guest of her grandson, David lUtham, at the luncheon for Princess Anne held at the Elizabethan Gardens on FMday. David was tbe site coordinator during the planning and building o( the Elizabeth II and the Visitor Center. Also attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert latham and Daughter Laura of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Sam W. Latham, Mr. and Mrs, Mike Gunter and son Kyle of Durtiam. j; ' ' ' CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY '.Mrs. Charlie McQamrock of Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C, celebrated hér birthday Itim day, July 12, with a family dinner at Dock Sides Seafood Restaurant in Clemmons, N.C. Hosts were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard £bdtbn, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates and daughters. Shannon and Sheree, and Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Teah. Her husband, Charlie was also there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Erickson of Hickory Hills, Mocksville,' N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kelly Ann, to John Daniel Rabushka of Vestal, New York,- son bf John Walter Rabushka and the late So[diia Rabushka of Walnut Circle, Venice, Florida. T he wedding is planned for Oc tober 20, 1984, at Asbiiry First United' Methodist Church in Rochester, New York. Miss Erickson is a 1974 gradúate of Davie High School, 1978 graduate of Guilford College, Greensboro, N.C.; and she is employed by Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, Rnchester, New York, Mr. Rabushka is a 1971 graduate of Stuyvesant High School, 1078 graduate of MBA, Syracuse University: and is employed by Intercraft Industries of Chicago, 111. Davis And Alien Are Married . Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Ward of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. announce the . marriage of their daughter, Debra Lynn Ward, to Benjamin Barnes Brewster, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster of Plymouth Mass. llie gaH fn wedding took place in Plymouth, Mass at the bridegroom's grandmother’s home, Saturday, July 7, 1964. After a European honeymoori, the couple will make their home in Plymouth, Mass, where, the bridegroom is sdf employed. Attending the wedding from Mocksville were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Ward, the bride’s brother, Kent Ward, a sister, Ms. Wanda Ward, Cindy Hendrix, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Eva Thompson and her uncle, Roy Lee Thompson. Ms. Linda Fowler Davis and Johnny Ray Allen were united in marriage, Sunday at three o'clock in the afternoon at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance. The .Rev. Donald K. Funderburk, officiated, performing the double ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Louise Smith, organist and Mré. Carolyn Martin, soloist and cousin ot the bride, of Dobson. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Coley Fowler, Route 2, Dobson. ’Thé: bride is a graduate of Surry Central High School. She. received her B.S. degree from East Tennessee State University and M.A. d ^ ree from , Appalachian State University. She ■ is employed by the Surry County School System. ! : 'The bridegroom:Is the son of Mr. and . Mrs.-Richard Allen, . Route 2i . MocksviUe. ,He is a; graduote of Davie County High School and is self-eniployed: ; ; 'Hie l«1de . ; was • escorted and presented in marriage by hér Ison, Brad Davis. She wore a téa-length dress of ivory taffeta overlaid with lace. The dress featured a fitted. waistline, elbow length sleeves accented With rùffles ..and was ' highlighted by a Victorian neckline. She Wore a comb bf babies’ breath ' in her hair and .carried a bouquet of " pink roses and babies’ breath. . Mrs. Inez ColUns' of Winston- Saleni was mafnin of honor. Miss Lisa,' Allen, ..daughter of the brid^room, was maid of honor. They .wore tea-length powder blue sleeveless dresses with fitted waistline and ; Victorian neckline. . Each carried a long-stemmed pink rose with babies’ breath. Ray AUen served his father as best mah. Ushers vifm Mike AUen and PhUlip Allen, sons of. the bridegroom, Mrs. Allen, mother of ' the bridegroom, was attired in a blue and white, streét-léngth dress and wore a corsage of white roses. Miss Jan AUen of Martinsville, Virginia, niece of the bridegroom kept the guest register. , Miss Tammy Fowler uf Dobson, niece of the bride and Miss Suzanne Allen, ' niece. of the bridegroom, presentedi programs to the guest. Mrs. Kemp Bamhardt, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs, Carol Bon- duràhl of Westfield, niece of the bride, directed the wedding. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen, parents of ;the bridegroom, entertained with' a reception at the church. , , The serving table, covered with white' linen overlaid-with a white lace cloth, held an arrangement ot summer flowers. The four t)er wedding cake decorated with rosps and sugar bells, was topped with a heart and satin bells. Party f» e consisted ot cake, mints, nuts aiid stràwbérry punch. J Assisting in serving were Mrs. Carol ' AUen of Martinsville, Va., siker-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Hazel Comer, Mrs. Bétky Motsiiiger and Mrs. Janet Shinault, aU of Dobson. . : " After à trip io Gàtlinbùrg, Ten- liçtsses, IHe coiiple. will make their home in Cooleemee.- . .. ■ MILLER BIRTH f- . ' Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MiUer and daughter; Suzanne ; of’ Route , 8, Mocksville, N.C,, proudly announce ' the birth , of a-son and brother, Matthew HoltT born .Wedn^day, July 11,1984, at 10 a m. . The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21' inches in length. Matemal grahdpairents are Verna and. Holt Howell of Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller of Route 8, Mocksville. G reat-grandparents are Mrs. Irene B. Hutchens: of Route 8, MocksviUe, N.C., and Mrs. Beatrice R. MiUer of YadkinviUe, N.C. . CROTTS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville proudly, announce the birth of thtir first chUd, a son, Joseph Daniel, bom Friday, June 29,. 1984 at: Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C; Joseph weighed 6 lbs: 8 ozs. and was 18% .inches long. . ■ Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cates of MocksviUe. Patemal grandparents are Mrs. Lucy CrotU of MocksviUe and ihe late Buddy Crotts. Patemal great grandmother is Mrs. Nettie Crotts of MocksviUe,. , Mrs. Crotts is tlie former Bonnie Cates of MocksviUe. Ì W h a l y o u s e e i s w h a t y n i g e t . FfBe checking with $100 minimiiTi l3 alance. 5V4% interest on your account Accidental death insurance. Key ring and Key registration Emergency cash advance • Financial newsletter • Credit card registration • Member Benefits Book • And More и your batane* falls t>elow $ino, Chvck dub is only $7 a month. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 1934-1984 M a ío Office: 230 N . A fte r 5 0 years, w e ’re still R r s t F ed era l ioK : ^ N . S tn e t; О Я ^ 4 в О Н ш M a l l ^ Robinbood IbM d; I M S. S ta U b td R o «l/2 8 1( R tyn o ld . Rowl/ Э001 W .uihtow n S u m »; M ockivilk Offlet: Ш СвШ м г S tiw t; C U o m a u Ofilta: M S I U w k > m »jU u a iiia o t (9 1 9 ) 7 2 3 .3 6 0 4 г 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1984 D a v ie H a s A b u n d a n t S u p p l y O f " P i c k - Y o u r - O w n ” P e a c h e s by Kathy Tomlinson Davie County’s five peacli producers have an abundant supply of fruit for “picli-your^iwn’’ en thusiasts, a welcome relief since late spring freezes have caused trees to stand barren for two con secutive years. Dale Safrit, county assistant extension agent and iiorticulturist, said Davie peach producers have a bumper crop of ripe, juicy fruit this season just right for the piciting. The growing season this year has próven near perfect for peach production with orchards open for piciiing now through the middle to end of August. According to Safrit, locally grown peaches are just as sweel and juicy as; those grown in South Carolina and Georgia, with several varieties available including Candor, Nor mán, Discoe, Redskin, Georgia Belles, aayton, Peltin, Harkey, Jefferson and Dixitand. Prices vary from orchard to orchard, and range from $8 to $10 per bushel. Several orchards offer more than peaches with apples, plums and other fruits available. Ostine West, county home ex tension agent, said that ripeness is the single most important aspect pickers should consider in selecting ■quality fruit for canning or freezing. Mrs. West said that a peach is ripe when its background color'has lost . ^al) its greenish tinge, but sometimes T it is necessary to touch the fruit to ^ determine ripeness. . Pickers should take the whole ^ peach in the palm uf the hand and press their fingers very gently around the fruit. Do not poke a peach with the thumb or finger to determine ripeness because this leaves severe bruises. Peaches,that have been left on Ihe tree until they are fully grown have the most and best flavor. Those picked green will never ripen, but will simply shrivel and soften. Mrs. West commented that inexperienced pickers should select table ready fruit, and work with il quickly to preserve optimum flavor and freshness. Peaches can be ckled. frozen, pureed, or canned in lalves or slices. Ripe peaches are usually easy to peel, but the ease of peeling varies in some varieties. If peeling by hand seems too slow, dip the peaches into boiling water for 30 seconds and dip immediately in cold water. Rub the skins off with your hands. If left in boiling water too long, a cooked layer develops around the outside and the fresh peach flavor is lust. In preserving peaches, retain the nalnraj rnlor by ndding a small amount of an anti-browning agent. It may either be pure powdered ascorbic, a commercial mixture of citric acid and ascorbic acid or a commercial mixture of ascorbic acid and sugar. Hunting Ridge Orchard, owned by Steve Harper of Winston-Salem, is located on Calahaln Road and offers 1200 peach trees just brimming with fruit. Varieties include Norman, Redskin, Pekin, Clayton, Biscoe and Wind Blow. The orchard also offers nectarines for sale. Davie Updike, manager, said the 10 acre operation is open to the ^ PMCh mttaird 1« locatad off Yadkin. iteltey-ClHirclr Rn ^ hat an «tandènt suiv '■v-ÿ''v >■ ■ B ill KoontZ/ ow n er o f H illto p O rc h a rd on Ijam es Church R o a d , has 4 acres of peach trees |ust rip e fo r the p icking. H e Is one of five local producers offering peaches on a "p ic l(-yo u r-o w n " basis. public on a "pick-your-own" basis with hours set at 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Sunday hours are from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. Hunting Ridge Orchard is expected to produce between 3,000 and 4,000 bushels of peaches this seasqn. Felix Andsrson also operates a “ pick-your-own” orchard on Calahaln Road. Known as Calahaln Orchard, Anderson has several acres,of peaches ripe for picking. This is the first season he has opened his orchard to the public. Roy Walker, who operates an eight acre peach orchard beside his home off Yadkin Valley Church Road, is another newcomer to peach production. This is the first season he has opened his orchard on n "pick-your- own" basis with hours set from 7 a.m. until dark. His immaculate orchard offers such, varieties as Late Sun Haven, Harkey, Glo Haven, Georgia Belle, Redskin, Jefferson, Jayhaven and Dixiland. He expects his orchard to produce about 2,000 bushels this season. Walker offers "pick-your-own” service, but also features baskets of picked peaches for sale. In addition to peaches. Walker has plums and damsons. He expects his season to extend into the first weeks of Sep tember. Bill Koontz of Hilltop Orchard on Ijames Church Road has a 4 acre orchard featuring Pekin, Clayton, Biscoe and Norman varieties. The facility is open on a "pick-your- own" basis from 7 a.m. until dusk. His orchard is, expected to produce about 2,000 to 3,000 bushels this season. Koontz said he will pick peaches for customers who are unable to pick, but needs advanced notification. Larry Childs operates Childs Orchard located on Highway 601 about 5 miles fro.m Mocksviile. He has an abundant supply of peaches just ready for picking and also of fers plums, baking apples, and red and yellow Delicious apples. Childs also offerspre-picked fruit for those unable to pick. “Our five Davie County producers offer quality fruit at a reasonable price,” said Dale Safrit, county horticulturist. "Spring freezes have caused them many hardships for two consecutive years, but this year’s drop is abundant and a very high quality.” With fresh fruit available, try treating your family with some of these favorites. '" '" ‘r V ' '”6 servings- .... ........................ 1%I cups w ith the w^Qht o f fruit this s M s o n , a refreshing change fo r Flour, unsifted SaltV . ■ Shortening ; Egg yolk Water Lenionjuicc Sugar Cinnamon Peach halves, , canned, drained Sugar Water • 1 teaspoon ,, йсир ,1 StablespMns. I tablespoon . 2 tablespoons 'A teaspoon fresh or %cup twMhlrds cup Mix flour and salt thoroughly. - Mix In shortening. with pastry bleñderorfork.'i.'; . . Blend egg yolk.'water, ahd lemon juice'. 'Blend lightly Into flour mixture with fork. Preheat nvfin to 4?5.F, (hot). , Grease a 7-by 12- by 2-Inch baking 'pan; ^ • -I^ll'out dough on lightly floured surface into 12-by 18-inch rectangle. .', Cut into six 6-Inch squares. , Mix 2 tablespoons sugar and cinnamon. :. Roll peach halves .In sugar mixture. • Place a peach^ haUi hollow side down,' in center of. each pastry square. Bring corners together over peach, moisten, and seal. Place In baking pan, allowing space between dumplings. Heat ^/4 cup sugar and water to bollhig. ' Pour over dumplings. ' Bake about 40 minutes, or until browned. PEACH BAV.\RIAN CRÉÁM 6 servings, Vi cup each Unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon C^old water V<cup Boiling water ’/{¡cup ' Lemon juice '/-icup Sugar one-third cup Fresh peaches, crushed 1 cup Salt '/4 teaspoon Egg white 1 Sugar 2 tablespoons Whipping cream Soften gelatin in cold water. Dissolve in boiling water. Add lemon juice and one-third cup sugar. Cool. Add peaches. CSilll untU thick but not set. Add salt to egg white and beat until soft peaks form. Add 2 tablespoons sugar, beating constantly until stiff. Whip cream. Fold beaten egg white and whipped cream into gelatin mix ture. Pour into 1‘.‘■-quart mold or six individaiil molds Chill until set. PEACHY BLUEBERRY COFFEE CAKE 1 pkg. Blueberry Muffin Mix 1 pint canned or 2 cups fresh sliced peaches ‘ 1 cup brown sugar 'i cup flour % teaspoon cinnamon ’ .v'2':tabl*»poon»fbutteri8iÿiii^5^%:i.Vit,(^ Preheat oven to 400-degrees ;F .’ , , Drain blueberries (in mix box) and peaces. In small bowl combine sugar, flour and cinnamon. Cul In butter and set aside. Mix muffin batter as directed on box except 'do not fold In bliieberries:''Spread batter In a greased 8-inch square pan. Top with drained blueberries and peach slices. Sprinkle with cinnamon mixture and bake at 400-degrees F. (375- degrees F. if pan is glass) for about 25 ralmites, until golden brown. Makes about 9 servings: , PEACHY PORK STEAKS : A L ACROCKPOT Si»S^ks^1niP'ifirji,‘c!i‘thick )Ut 1V4 pounds) i .n H4 teaspoon dried basil, crushed 'A t^ p o o n salt ' > ' 1 1 ; . , Dash pepper . 1 pint canned peach slices . .5 , 2 tablespoons vinegar ".............. 1 tablespoon instant beef bouillon granules : Hot cooked rice 'A cup cold water 2 tables2 tablespoons'comstarch Trim fat from steaks. In skillet cook; trim m ings ■ till about 2 tablespoon^; fat ‘ accum ulate; UKard trimmings. Brown steaks on both sides in hot'fat.' Sprinkle with basil,,peach slices; ¡‘eseri/é iyrùp''Plate peaches In crockery cookef ; placé meat atop. Combine reserved pMch syrup,; vjhogar, and lidulllori ÿanules; pour over steaks',. Covert cook on low-heat setting for 8 hnurs. ' Arrange steaks an^ péachcs atop’ Hce on platter: keep warm.,Gaiiiish with parèley, if desired.'; Skiiii ex cess fat from mokihg'liquidi ;'In saucepan .blend, cold L.water, into;- comstarch, stir, iri hot'liwld.- Cook and stir till thickened /md, btibbly.’ Serve with steaks'.; Makes" 4 -»er- • vings. lil! We are Chad and Adam Cornatzer of Route 3, Advance, N.C.; and we celebrated our first birthday Wednesday, July 4, with a party at Ocean Isle Beach, S.C. We had a Clown cake and Ice cream. Helping us celebrate were our parents, Stacy and Betty Comatzer, our grandparents, Thomas and Pauline Hendrix, Uncle Jerry and Aunt Janie and our cousins, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix. Our other grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer, and great grandmother, Mrs. Della Cor natzer. Can Diabetes Be Caused By Stresses O f Life? 'Driving in rush hour traffic. Waiting in lines. Listening without .break to the rat-a-tat-tat of a typewriter. All are stressful and can nialie you tense. But can they give you diabetes? Scientists already know that obesity, heredity and aging con tribute to the development of Type II diabetes, a disease affecting some 8 million Americans. Type II diaiietes usually can be controlled. with diet and exercise while Type I diabetes must be controlled with insulin. • Now researchers at North Carolina State University's School of Veterinary Mcdicine are par ticipating in a study to leam what role psychological stress plays in the intricate biochemical chain of events which may lead to diabetes, a disease in which the body becomes sluggish in its ability to use sugar, its basic fuel. . . In the study, pigs-whose bodies ftinction much like human bodies- will be exposed to mild psychological stresses to determine if they develop diaiietes. : - :Dr. Wayne T. Corbett, associate professor of epidemiology in the . veterinary school and one of the researchers on the study said, "We think that if stress causes T ] ^ II diabetes in the pig, it probably causes It in humans too." "The results of the study may help some diabetics identify stressesfin their daily lives which might be interfering with their efforts to contral this disease.” Poor control of the disease makes Type.n diabetics more-vulnerable td seriot» 'health ptvblems. Com- (»red td the general populaUtA'they . are 25 times more likely to go blind, ao tim n more likely to .develop gangrene and 17 times more likely to develop heart or kidney disease or have a stroke. Hie study, which is funded by the : MacArthur Foundation, was 'designed by a team of specialists from ’ several . universities representing different fields- medicirie, psychology and veteriiiary medicine. W orki^ directly with Corbett on the part of the study taking place at the NCSU. School of Veterinary M«<Uciiie;are Dr. Michael S. № nd, •taociate'professor of nutrition at the school, and Dr. Richard Surwif, liisociate professor of clinical. r ;The relationship of dietary fat to cancer is one of the most important <md challenging areas otresearch in Cincer and an issue that is par ticularly confusing for laypeopie concerned about the relationship of <Uet and nutrition to cancer, ac cording to the American Institute for Cancer Research (AICR). -.At an AICR interview, T. Colin Campbell, Ph. D., and David Kritchevsky, Ph.D., Uiuminated the controversy and research about dietary fat, one nutrient that many researchers now believe ts linked to c«ncer incidence. : -“Large amounts of fat - either wturated or unsaturated - are now believed to increase the risk of developing cancer,” according to Dr. Campbell, Professor of Nutritional Biochemistry at Coraeil University. ; Cancers of the breast, colon and prostate are particularly linked to high fat consumption, although both Dr. Campbell and Dr. Kritchevsky caution that nutrition is only one factur affecting cancer incidence, ;nd that more studies of nutrients are needed before research in this àrea can be considered conclusive. : 1Ì1C interview hlgliligliteU the controversy over the role of saturated and uiisatuiated fats. Many people have reduced their consumption of saturated fats following the linking of heart disease to high consumption of saturated fats. : ' ‘The overriding factor affecting risk of cancer believed at- tiibutable to fat consumption is the total amount of fat in the diet. But [esearch on animals treated with arclnogens su^ests that in a low at diet, the list associated with nsaturated fat may be higher than iie risk associated with saturated at," says Dr. Kritchevsky of the ristar Institute. According to both scientists, these .esearch findings might present a flemma to consumers who have witched to unsaturated fats to ecuce the risk of developing heart psychology at Duke University. Hand explained lhat pigs are ideal for the experiment iiecause, like humans, they weigh about 170 pounds, will cat to excess and will drink alcohol. Also, like humans, they get fat, develop hardening of the arteries naturally and are affected by psychological stress. Corbett said that in the ex periment pigs whose parents had diabetes will be exposed for several minutes daily for a few weeks to mildly irritating noises and other stresses such as humans might encounter in a typical day. Then they will be tested for diabetes. “We think the pigs will become diabetic and then will return to normal when the stresses are removed,” said Corbett. After the scientists determine whether stress can produce diabetes in the pigs, and if so, what types of stress, they will perform another experiment to determine how stress and diet are related in the development of diabetes. ■ In a second experiment they will place half the pigs on a typical American diet, which , Hand describes as high in fat and low in fiber.' ■■ “We are confident the pigs will bMome obese on,.this diet,” said Corbett. Then both groups of pigs-those on the high fat diet and those on the normal diet-will be subjected to psychological stress to see if the pigs on the high fat diet show a greater tendency to ; become diabetic;'^. : , ■ Hand said the study also will help "scientists 'understand .how the body’s nervous system interacts with hormones in the development of diabetes. For example, when someone is under constant stress, the level of a hormone called cortisol remains high in the. body. Does this high cortisol level hnpair the ability of the pancreas to produce insulin, the hormone that regulates the body’s use of sugar? , 'Other scientists ^ who are par ticipating in the study are Dr. Mark Feinglos, a diabetes specialist; and Dr. James' McCubbin, a . clinical psychologist,'I both of Duke University; and Dr. Judith Rodin, a . clinical psychologist from the Yale Medical Center. D avie COUNTY KNTBIIPRISV KI IORD. HIIìRSDAN . n, l Y 19, 1984-1S Chaffin And Prince Are Married In Double Ring Ceremony The celebration of the marriage of Patricia Renee Chaffin to Phillip Andrew Prince look place on Saturday, June 30 at 7 p.m. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Chaffin of Wise. The groom's parents are Dr. and Mrs. John M. Prince, also of Wise. Dr. A.J. Prince, minister of West Hills Baptist Church In Knoxville, TN, officiated al Ihe wedding, which was held In the United Methodist Church in Norton. The church was decorated with cathedral candles in branched candeiabras entwined with asparagus fern. Single candles were lighted In each window. Organ music was provided by Mrs. W. A. Thompson. Jr. of Wise. Following the prelude, Dr. J. Martin Prince sang “Endless Love." "Prince of Denmarks March" by J. Clarke was played on the organ as the wedding party processed Into the sanctuary. "The Wedding Song" by Stookey was performed by Bill TTiompson. Solemn vows were exchanged In a double-ring ceienioiiy. Afler the lighting of the unity candle. Bill TTiompson sang “That's The Way" by Pat Terry. Phillip TImp sang the benediction, "Old Irish Blessing,” arranged by Denis Agay. The newlyweds led the procession from the altar as the organist 4-H N ew s Oavie Academy Cloverbuds Davie Academy Cloverbuds have had a busy summer so far. They have had their bake sale and yard sale and raised enough money to take their 4-H volunteers to Carowinds. Three adults, seven 4- H’ers age six and under, and nine 4- H’ers age seven to fifteen, had a wonderful day at Carowinds. These 4-H’ers have been very en terprising. In the interim of bake sales and yard sales, they have had a course on CFK and circulation of the heart given by Sandra M e-. Clamrock and ' Marlene Godbey. They have also helped with the bike- a-thon this year and attended Bible School as a club. Our next meeting will be on the 26th of July and Angela Mc- Clamrock, an 8 year old Cloverbud, will give the tick identification. Come'join us. Calahaln Church Sponsors Singing Calahaln Friendship Baptist ' Church will .sponsor a singing, Sunday,' July 22 beginning at 7:00 p.m. Featured singers will be the Shuffler Family of Valdese, N.C. The public is invited to attend. The church is located on Calahaln Road, jusi off Highway 64, W.O.W. Notice Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 will not meet during the month of July. Ilie next scheduled m ating is set for August 27, at the DBvie Academy Coniinunity building. Re-heating Rolls Re-heat rolls in a wet brown paper tion Linked To Cancer disease. “Total fat reduction in the diet is ■ the optimal way of decreasing the risk of developing either heart diseaseor cancer from dietary fat,” advises Dr. Campbell. Dr. Campbell and Dr. Krit- chevsky served on ' the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Diet, Nutrition and Cancer, which issued the first broad guidelines on diet and canccr in 1082. The American Institute for Cancer Research was the flrst organization to distribute these dietary guedelines widely, through its publication, “Dietary Guidelines to Lower Cancer Risk.” Both guidelines advocate reduced intake of both saturated and unsaturated fats. Dr. Campbell is Senior Science Advisor to AICR; Dr. Kritchevsky is a member of AIRC’s grant review panel. Drs. Kritchevsky and Campbell offer two suggestions, based on ciurent research, for reducing fats in our diets. Dr. Kritchevsky buggesls lhat the easiest way to rcduce dietary fat is to eat a balanced diet in moderation and concentrate on reducing calorie consumption. “We may And that the - effect of total calories consumed is even mule iiiiputiaiil lliaii Uic amount of fat," he says. Dr. Campbell advocates a shift to a plant-oriented diet with more fruits, vegetables and whole grain products. “This would reduce total fat and protein intake and increase fiber, lieta-carotene and ascorbic ' acid intake, all of which are beneficial, liiis type of diet would satisfy both cancer and heart, disease researchers,” he says. Both scientists base their advice on data now available on total diet and its relationship to cancer, but -warn that research in this area is still inconclusive, particularly as it relates to the interaction on nutrients and other factors to the incidence of cancer. AICR’s dietary guidelines to lower cancer risk, based on Cooleemee The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, July 23, at the Ridenhour Arbor with a covered dish luncheon at 10 a.m. All members are asked to make plans to attend. Mrs. Susie Fields is recovering nicely after undergoing surgery Monday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Saiem. Mrs. Lola Link is a patient in Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatm ent and ob servation since Friday. Dean Hepler remains ill in Davie Hospital where he has been un dergoing trealmenl fur llie past few days. Ape McCrary continues lo un dergo treatment in Davie Hospital since suffering a heart attack Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Myers returned home Friday from Forsyth Hospilal where she recently underwent surgery. She is recovering nicely. played G. Handel's "Allegro Maestoso". The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown in white iashioned with im ported Belgiiim lace bodice adorned with seed pearls and sequins. The gown featured a high wedding band neckline and long Victorian sleeves. Tlie silk taffeta skirt was bordered with Belgium Alencon lace and the cathedral train flowed with pleated ruffling. Her cathedral length veil, enriched with beaded Alencon lace appliques, was held In placc with a camelot of matching beaded lace complemented with a blusher. The bride carried a silk bouquet of white and handmade teal and magenta roses complemented by seed pearls. The honor attendants were Mrs. Jan Tliompson, sister of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, friend of the bride, both of Wise. Tliey wore teal moire sayonara gowns featuring an off-the-shouider neckline, puff sleeves and self sash. To complement their gowns, the attendants wore silk flowered combs and teal ci'ochet gloves. The bridesm aids were Miss Wrenn Redford, Virginia Beach, Mrs. Kim Priode, Norton, Miss Janice Wright, St. Paul, all friends of tiie bride; Mrs. Gena Prince, Bristol, and Mrs. Jacque Prince, Chapel Hill, N.C., sisters-in-law of the groom; and Mrs. Cindy Timp, Abingdon, sister of the groom. Their gowns and accessories were identical to those of the honor at tendants except magenta in color. The bride’s attendants carried a crescent-shaped bouquet with silk orchids highlighted with magenta baby’s breath and teal ribbon. Little Miss Ashleigh Prince, niece of the groom, was the flower girl. Her floor length gown was designed and made by the bride. Her gown, fashioned in white taffeta, featured a bateau neckline accented with teal and magenta flowers and angel sleeves. Ashleigh carried a lace basket of pink and white rose petals. She wore a wreath of while silk roses and baby's breath for a headpiece. Dr. John M. Prince served his son as best man. The groomsmen were Dr. J. Marlin Prince. Chapel Hill, N.C.. Dr. Steven Prince, Virginia Beach. Bill Prince, Bristol, and Jeff Prince. Wise, broliiers of the groom. Also serving as groomsmen were Phillip Timp, Abingdon, brother-in- law of the groom; Bill Thompson, Wise, brother-in-law of the bride; and Hal Watson, Sandslon, friend of the groom. M aster Benjamin Thompson, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. The mother of the bride chose a mauve chiffon gown styled wilh an ivory, long-sleeved embroidered tunic with scalloped bottom and sashed with chiffon. The mother nf the groom chose a silver gray tissue taffeta floorlength gown designed with embroidered organza bodice, scalloped square neckline and waist-length jacket styled with eibow-lcngth pouf sleeve. The grandmother of the bride chose a formal rose matte georgette gown featuring a draped bodice and skirt accented by a fabric flower and sash. Mrs. Bruce Fraley of Norton directed the wedding. At 8 p.m. after the wedding ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained with a reception at The Inn in Wise. Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. Joyce 1'hacker of Coebum, Mrs. ^Vnn Jennings of Nickelsville, Mrs. Mildred Jennings of Wise, aunts of the bride; Mr?. Alice Prince of Bristol, and Mrs. Mary Jo Prince of Wise; aunts of the groom. Mrs. Sheila Prince, of Virginia Beach, was in charge of the bride's book. The bride's table was covcred with an Irish linen cloth, embossed with pastel flowers. It was centered with a tiered wedding cake, flanked with silver holders of white tapers. The beverage tables were covei;ed with lace table cloths. Branclied silver candeiabras holding sumn)cr flowers flanked the silver punch bowl. The bride is a senior al Radfprd University in Radford, where she is majoring in both marketing and designing in Fashion M,er- chandising. She Is the grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. K.M. Chaffln of Woodleaf and great niece of Miss Mabel Chaffln, Mrs. Pauline Vance and. Mrs. Stacy (Inez) Chaffln of Rt. 1, Mocksville. The groom Is a 1984 graduate of the school of arts and sciences:'at Virginia Polytechnic Institute arid Slate University Blacksburg. This fall, he will begin work toward?, a master's degree al VPI. ^ \ After a wedding trip 'to Charleston, S.C., and Amejja Island, Fla., the couple Will establish their home In Dublin. .. IM Around About SPENDING WEEK AT CAROLINA BEACH Mrs. Woodie Bates and daughters. Shannon and Sheree left Saturday of last week for Carolina Beach; where they will spend a WMk vacationing. ■ HOME FROM MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh returned to their home in Advance, Sunday, after a week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. LLS OUTLET STORE COUPONi a d d i t i o n a l «2 . 0 0 o f fany '# W k a n q | e r J e a n s * BRANI' Present this coupon anid save *2.00 on your next purchase of any pair of Wrangler jeans. Lim it one coupon p e r W rangler Jeans purchased. - . recommendations from the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Diet, Nutrition and Cancer are: -Reduce the intake of dietary fat - - both saturated and unsaturated - from the current average of ap proximately 40 percent to a level of ■ 30 percent of total calories. -Increase the consumption of fruits, vegetables and whole grain ccrcals. -Consume salt-cured, smoked and charcoal-broiled foods oniy in moderation. -Drink alcoholic beverages only in moderation. The American Institute for Cancer Research was founded in 1981 to support research into the relationship between nutrition, dirt and cancer and to expand public knowledge of the results of such recent research as it relates to cancer prevention. BUY tw o Wransler ^ | jeans, plus one r a Wrangler knit or w oven shirt ,•* :!l ' i f Wrangler F r e e J e a n M a il-in F orm BUY 3, GET 1 FREE MAIL №is form, and proofs of puichatc RECEIVE I Ccrtiticalc I for (ree I Wransler jeans m M dilTo Wranqier Offer P O B o «9 9 i9 Mdpte Plain. MIJS5393 Enclose proof ol purcriasc (ro<n p ò<ì> ol Wiànster Jcons plus one Wrangler knit or woven shirt and your cash resister receipt dateooetw een //id /M a n a iu/i//tt4 you must circle the Wrangler prices on the cash register receipt Within s>i «.vrrls of rrrcip t. Wrangler tii.inrt w^iti send you a Wrangler gift ccrtificatc good through 17/31 - 84 lo» anr pan of Wrangler jeans in stock at the store identified on this form IMPORTANT Vou mull p«y «ny m Ic i U ie t took for triis UM lit« r<«c |c«ii you pick M up *1 (hr piool ot purcnatc (tore I'miialion One sih ccftiticdie pe« tymtMlonsarmcnt l*ss <oim touisi»icc'ti>>C4tc(perpcivori S>oup Cl «aofcv» O'lcf «Old ouii>oc USA ano prof^ioiteo by law vou divumt tne n u o' lovt oi orldyco mdii OFFEREXPIRES OCTOBER 17. 1984 /1}, »-fiuiir , /■r<oar must 0« inciuoed M IL L S OU TLET 2419 Lew lsvlile- Clem m ons Road C le m m o n s , N .C . I .1 ; 'i • I ; i v l : i >1 II v i '.I : i - I : i : i M I L L S O U T L E T 2419 Lewisvile-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. п I6-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERI’RISI: RliCORD, IMURSIMY, JULY 19, 1984 U .S . C iv il D e f e n s e P l a n s V a r y W id e ly P l a c e B y P l a c e By Barbara S. Moffet National Geographic Nows Service If a nuclear altack struck In dependence, Mo., thousands of citizens who followed directions would head for three large limestone caves beneath the city. There they would find stale crackers, 20-year-old lemon drops, frozen hamburger patties but no cooking facilities, and outdated medical kits with no drugs. If a bomb fell on Georgia, residents would be told to follow a detailed evacuation plan based on postal ZIP codes, with provisions for food, medical treatment, and continuation of key industries. Car owners Would leave home the first day, and bus riders the second day. Last to go would be people who had to be picked up at home. If nuclear war came to some big cities-Los Angeles, New York, or Washington, D.C., for example- what might happen is anyone’s guess. “We think it’s impractical to try lo evacuate the District of Columbia,” says its head of emergency preparedness, Joseph P. Yeldell. ■ U.S. civil defense policy, subject to frequent shifts over the years, today takes almost as many forms as there are governmental jurisdictions. State, county, and city officials are caught between an obligation to protect citizens and a growing belief that the nuclear threat simply makes civil defense futile. Even the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), charged by Congress with upgrading the nation’s civil defense, is a bit frustrated. "If, at this moment, there were a signal that an attack was imminent, we’d be in a sorry state of preparedness,” says. Joseph A. Moreland, FEMAs assistant associate director for emergency management. A seven-year, $4.Z-bilUon plan proposed two years ago by President Reagan was rejected by Congress. Some members main tained that civil defense preparations only perpetuate the idea that a nuclear war could be survived. ! 'Instead of the Reagan proposal, Congress amended the 1950 Civil Defense Act, directing FEMA to : hèlp local officials combine altack -preparedness with plans for other .«mergencies such as floods and earthquakes. ■; So FEMA,. the nation’s official advocate nf strong civil défense, has a :l>udg«t-fi№U№.cun^ 'ot.'$l69 million-abbut 75^ cents ' per ‘ American.'* Shelters--built‘ with abandAirhy/lhe^govenuMat, innhe. .earlyfi9605-^now:àre:cbiùidei^ t6b;v , èxperisivè;? to. i «instruct Vor. even stock. Shelter, suppliés were last replenished on a laiye scale in Ï964. : FEMAr;f'chc6iirA’geB:'V'shéiiér : surveys,’’ listings' bt buildings such as schools and libraries that could bè used fias' protection from ' radioactive :falloiit. And officials u y they mail but thousands of how-, tb-biillt-a-shèlter p ain ^ ets every . ÿrar in respbnse to citizens!, queries: >' vBiit official shelter, location lists utually remain , stashed, away on local^anhers'. shelves. Fèw of the -^dings are. marked. "We found that those bUck-and-yellbw signs ^ were :beicamiiig :.unsightly,” «ays ; Pète Fredricksen bf Philadelphia, a fFEMA regional officlal. -’The federal government's èm- ' Jphasis instead Is on evacuation 'tdannlhg,. not shelters, Moreland [says; “We have no reason to doubt tljat the D.C. area is a major target tor a blast," he says. .“...My per- »nal plans for my family have to do ' with getting them out of hére so the >»orst they’ll have to deal with is fallout.”, ;^Evacuatioii Dlnnners follow the premise that an impenaihg crisis ’ would allow at least 72 hours for a {4an to be carried out. A FEMA map designates about 400 areas as “high risk.” On the basis of that map,' ' local officials are to devise schemes to move citizens out of target areas to "host”, communities. High risk . areas are mUitary installations or .cities with populations of more than 50,000. In Georgia, which has put together one of the nation’s most meticulous nuclear preparedness plans, a scheme is complete for each of the 159 counties except greater Atlanta.‘'The evacuation plans are preprinted, ready to be Thomas Edward Plott Joins U.S. Army Tliomas Edward Plott ha.q joined the Army’s Delayed Entry Program. According to SFC Myers, Army recruiter in Salisbury, Thomas has been guaranteed training as an AVONIC Com munications Equipment Repairer. Under the Delayed Entry Program, Thomas will depart for basic training on September 11, 1984. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Artist Plott of Route 2 in Mocksville. lie graduated for Davie High School in 1984. A person needs to score very high on the armed forces test to qualify for the job Plott was guaranteed. Tlie school is 26 weeks long. Anyone interested in the Army’s Delayed Entry Program can con tact Sergeant Myers at 636-4000 or visit him at 1.10 N. Arlington St. Salisbury, N.C. Based on infbrmation HKd to guide civil defense phnnen, the map shows high- risk arus—places most likely ; to Im targete of èli attack. High-risk areas arc military ' InMiatlons anil large cities. DATA ГНОМ THE FEOEHAL EMERGENCT MANASEMENT AEENniFEMAI. tMO. published by local newspapers in a crisis. Using all available structures, including private businesses sucli as the Blue Top Truck Stop in Rome, Ga., officials have arranged shelter space for 5,853,087 people, more than the state’s total population, says chief planner Jim Hill. Pels would be left behind. Host counties in Georgia have been alerted lo prepare for waves of refugees, and food companies would redirect truck deliveries in a crisis. Elaborate plans call for fully staffed medical clinics to be set up lo treat casualties and for 12-hour shifts by ® t984 NATIONALQEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY L , workers commuting to risk areas to keep key industries operating. In adjoining North Carolina, however, Marilyn Braun, the planning coordinator for Green- sboro-Guilford County, says that after a serious attempt to draw up an evacuation plan, she has given il up as logistically impossible. “The FEMA idea assumes thal everyone is going to act in a calm manner, that there will be access to supplies, and that certain counties will be able to take care of hundreds of refugees,” says Braun. “One county said it was thinking of just waving people on at the interstate to Virginia.” FEMA's Moreland says response to the federal governm ent’s evacuation idea has been generally positive. Bul about 110 jurisdictions, among them Cambridge, Mass., Boulder, Colo.,.and the states of Maryland and New Mexico, have opted out of planning for nuclear attack. California, where 81 percent of the population lives in high-risk areas, was halfway through county planning last year when opponents successfully deleted it from the slate budget, leaving Los Angeles and other cities without plans. Another largo jurisdiction tu ■ dissent from nuclear-aitack planning is New York City, although state planners say they haven't given up yet. Bul New York City is a planner’s nightmare. “You've got a huge рориШИоп/ not enough cars, lots of ethnics who don’t know english; it’s surrounded by water, and there are other jurisdictions like New Jersey and Connecticut involved,” says Col. Marvin Shiro of the slate’s Division of Military and Naval Affairs. Proponents of evacuation plan ning say thnt if the Soviets have a plan, the United States should too. Intelligence information shows that the Soviets have shelter space for 10 percent of the urban population and that civilians have been trained in post-attack operations. Bul Soviet plans may look better on paper lhan they would bp In practice, some analysts say. 'ITie scarcity of cars, for example, could hamper evacuation. Some observers fear that U.S. evacuation planning might create a false sense of preparedness for nuclear war. “If the other power in the confrontation learned an evacuation had taken place, it might decide to launch a pre emptive strike,” says Wilbur Zelinsky of Pennsylvania State University, who is studying historical examples of evacuation wilh support from the National Geographic Society. “The policy designed to save lives might ac tually trigger the disaster.” Allen Reunion Is Sunday, July 22 The Thomas J. and Martha L. Starr Allen reunion will be held Sunday, July 22,1984 at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan building,'Green Hill Road, Mocksville. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are in vited to attend. Matthew Woodward, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Woodward of Wlnstoii- Salem, N.C. celebrated his first birthday, Sunday, July 15, with a birthday party al his home. He had a clown cake and homemade ice cream. Guests helping Matthew to celebrate the special occasion were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Pardue and Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward, all of Mocksville! hi$ aunt, Karen Pardue, uncle, MIchaei Pardue, Mrs. Lynn Carter, Jas^n and Terry Carter and Mr. and Ij^rs. David Cothan and Jason Cothao, He! recievcd lots of presents and'had a big time! The growth of the avocado is so prolific that trees have collapsed under the weight of their fruit. Y o u C a n ’ t B e a t 4-,a THE DOWNTOWN DEAL IS A BETTER DÉÂL! 1. T h e C hevy P ric e L e a d e r o ffe rs b ig g e r d is c o u n ts b e c a u s e o f v o lu m e sa ies. 2. N o a d d itio n a l c h a rg e s fo r d e a le r p re p . 3. W e sell o n ly s e le c te d u s e d c a rs a n d G M E x ecu tiv e B rass H ats, c arefu lly r e c o n d itio n e d in o u r o w n s h o p — w e n e e d g o o d tra d e -in s .. •. so youi’ p r e s e n t c a r is vvorth m o re a t MODERN. 4. O uK m a n a g e m e n t te a m w a n ts y o u r b u s in e s s . . . s e e S te v e T uttle, O d e ll C leary, o r Jim B e n b o w . » , . .1. • ,1"i. : 't . . Steve Tuttle New Cars Jim Benbow Trucks Odell Cleary Used Cars M r. G o o d w r e n c h . . . M o d e r n P e o p l e . . . M o d e r n P r i c e s . . T H E C H E V Y P A R T S L E A D E R T H E C H E V Y S E R V I C E L E A D E R K E E P T H A T Ü R E A T G M F E E L IN G W IT H G E N U IN E G M P A R T S . You Can't Beat a Downtown Deal at the Chevy Truck Price Leader GENERAL MOTOBS RMTTS DIVISION М Ш И М Chevrolet "T h e C h e vy Price, S e rvic e , a n d P e o p le Le a d er.” 722-4191 W e’re e a s y to g e t to , ju s t o ff 1-40, a t W est 4 th a n d B ro ad S tre e ts u s e d cars 7 2 2 -4 1 9 7 tru c ks 7 2 2 -4 19 4 p a rts 72 2 -4 0 0 5 NCL-771 T h e outlines o f the tattoo are done w ith a v e ry sm all needle and she d raw s s v e ry fine line. O nce the d raw in g is com plete, she begins to shade in the colors. She prefers not to do a v e ry large area ail a tth e s a m e lim e . (Photos by James Barringer) Tattoos,......................................................................... ...........................................................A Body Art? Bv Marleno RpnRnnBy Marlene Benson Mrs. Christy Smith of Cooleemee, a very talented and successful commercial'artist, has given up her full time job in Winston-Salem for art of a different kind. Instead of paints and brushes, she uses needles and ink. She is a tattoo artist.... And the work she does is, in every detail, just as precise as if it were done, on canvas. ChHsty says she prefers to call her tattoos "body art" and in her "case, this is very true. She has covered many a “ Chain-gang” tattoo, which kids have done with a needle dipped in India ink, or ink which they made from brick dust or cigarette ashes and alcohol. “If they are going to have a Uttoo, ■ it may as well look good," she ex- .^'plalned.: : She says she has seen so many tattoos that ;were not good and thought that sKe could draw better '':.than this. ' Her real reason' for gettine into ■ got his jRrst tattoo .when he was in .■^ the Sea Bees (a consthictkm outfit ii^ th the U.S. Navy). Hé liked If and ; wanted more, and Christy has done a guod deal of body'art for Rick. - i Christy does not usé a stencil or pattern, but does, her work free hand. Hie first‘think she does is iwash the area, with a surgical ,;^cleanser„ and. shave the area: tb iprevent any type of skiii infection. . ;0 f cout’se.i iher needles' and {^uipemnt aré k ^ sterile. The first marks are done with a very, to e ; needle for the outlim: She also uses ,,: 'the single ,’needle with a very finé point for tattooing- wonien. When >.<'she completes the drawing on the Vskln, it looks like a very detailed pen and ink drawing. ' . ;r;S "However, Christy does haverul^ ^ :-.and regulations - and Rick helps to enforce them. ■Í “The vëry first thing, we. look for,’! says Rick, “Are needle marks. If there are needle marks on their ann, I run them off...Also tf someone is drunk, I run them off.” ; "Besides this,” Christy added, ,v"kids, who are drinking or on drugs V couldn't afford me anyway.” /Vi “I am particular about the area I ’.:ttttoo,’*she continued. "If someone asks for a tattoo in a ridiculous spot and they mean it, I send them on their way." ' . A native of Lynchburg, Virginia, Christy has also lived in Houston, 'Texas, and San Francisco, .California. She and Rick both like . this area of North Carolina best of all. Rick is an "Army Brat.” His father was a career man during World War II. Christy says she .did her flrst professional commercial art work when she was only n . She did a catalogue for a drefs designer in New York during the time when mini skirts were in style. She has designed shopping bags for Salem Paper Company In Winston-Salem for customers such as Fralelgli's Fashions, and Mills OtiUel in Clemmons. She also designed the brochure for Reynolda Village and all tlie stores. She did the fashion art for Janson's Bridal Shop, has done newspaper ad vertising aad a lul of art work with leather goods. She has even had customers from Mexico to hire her talents for their leather works. DAVIE COUNTY S K № i M n / ^ K £ ^ Feature 1B Ju ly 12,1984 She also did programs for Wake Forest University with a drawing of a different iiasketbali player for each game, including the coach, Carl Tacy. The programs were gi-eat and the sketches of each player were fantastic. V№y make ,the change from a successful commercial artist to tattoo artist? "1 like doing what I want to do, when I want to and I like being able to travel,” she explained. Since she has been doing this work, she says groups will get togetiier who are interested in getting tattoos, and invite her to do the job. And as a rule, she says tlie (continued on page 28) I C h risty Sm ith o f Cooleem ee, a professional com m ercial a rtis t, is now a tattoo a rtis t. W ynne Connell has m ore tattoos than m ost g irls , b u t C h risty's w o rk is superior and W ynne doesn't m in d show ing ttiem o ff. C h risty's tattoo studio is in her hom e on D a vie A c a d e m y R o a d . , I, Th e M e d ie val o r A m a zo n w om en on husband R ick's forearm s a re so detailed th a t they look like pen and inkdraw in gs. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 Pat Rcavis and Gwen Cleary..„winners, low gross. Linda Dwiggins and Lindu llalc,.„runncrup, low gross. Darbai'u Koliins and t'arolc McUauron,..,iow net. Hickory Hill Women Hold Member-Guest The Hiekory Hill Women’s Golf Assoeiation held their annual member-guest with sixteen members and their guests par ticipating. The low gross winners were Gwen Cleary and her guest, Pat Reavis, with a score of 74, The twosome of Linda Dwiggins and Linda Hale were runners-up, also shooting a 74, with the winner determined by a playoff on the card. Low net winners were Barb Kollins and Carole MeGouran, with a score of 54, The twosome of Judy Hutton and Marty Martin shot a round of 57 to get the low net run- nerup spot. Winning a plaque for low putts was Preycous Sales with 27 putts during the round. A plaque was also given for being closest to the pin on No, 5 which was won by Polly Reese, Two $10 gift certificates donated by York’s Exxon were given to the closest to the pin on No, 9 and No, 13, These were won by Marty Martin and Janette Hopkins, A prize of a dozen bails, donated by Tri Power, was won by Polly Reese and Bobbi Mullis for having equal long drives. The nine-holers also held their member-guest on the same day. Winning the low gross division were Freddie Sprinkle and Jan Long with a score of 34, Low net winners were Mildred Anderson and Mary Hendricks with a nine hole net score of 26, Judy Hutton and Marty Mar tin....runners-up. low net. J ; Mildred Anderson (pictured) and :Mary Hendrlcks....9-liole, low net. Preycous Sales (left) low putts. Polly Reese (right) closest to the pin on No. 5. _________ Freddie Sprinlcle and Long....low gross, »-holes. Cooleemee Orioles A re Unde feated Cham ps Th e Orioles of Cooleem ee are the 1984 undefeated A A N atio nal C ham pions. S a tu rd a y, Ju iy 14 m arked the end of their 11-0 w inning season. F ro n t ro w : (le ft to rig h t) Le e M y e rs , Jason Ph elp s, Lis a S m ith , D u ^ Sm ith (B a y B o y ), Scott W a gn e r, Ja s o n S m ith , Benji C o rre ll. Second ro w : M elissa C ro tts, A lla n C ro tts, ahey C ro tts, Ju a n H e lle rd , Ja m e y C ro tts, A a ro n Fe n d e r. T h ird ro w : Coaches W endell S a in , D a vid C ro tts , Ja c k ie Phelps. N o t P ic tu re d : C lin t D a y , A m a n d a P re sn e ll, Ja son G re e n , S a m Ja m e s . ................................................................W Tennis Team Begins Practice The Davie High girls tennis team will begin practicc Monday August 20th at 3:00 p.m. Physical examinations are required before the first practice session. Forms may be obtained from the Davie High School office and returned to Coach Shelly Nichols. Youth Hor^ Show The Piedmont Horsem an’s Association will have their annual Youth Show on Saturday, July 21, 1984 at CSrcle S Arena in Glb- sonville, N,C,The show will start at 10 o’clock. For more information contact: Gay Williams (919) 292- 2254, Oldtown Beats Hickoiy Hill In a meet at Oldtown on Thur sday, July 12, the Otters defeated the Eels by a score of 452'a to 376‘A, The Eels’ next meet will be al Bermuda Run, The date is un- Softball Tourney Smith Grove ^^oftball tournament for men and ladies will be held at the Smith Grove ball field, July 26, 27, 28, and 29, For further information, contact: Dean Smith at 998-3088; Thomas Tucker at 998-2304, or Wayne Frye at 998-2341, determined. Blue ribbon winners and number of first places are as follows: (eight and under) Allison Buckner - 2, Carrie Brown 1, Amy Beth Johnran 1, Zoe Sharpe 1, Zeb Sharpe 1, (9-10) Patrick Buckner 3, Charlie Cren shaw 3, Johnny Strickland 2, Zach Sharpe 2, Kelly Kowalske 1. (11-12) Clint Junker 2, Cris Tuck 2, Andy Strickland 3, Beth Mashbum 2, ChadSecrest 1, (13-14) Scott Kollins 5, Bruce Bullock 4, Ron Browtt 2, Joey Sheridan 1, Brian Mashbum 1, (15-18) La Rhonda Ketner 1, Scott Gantt 1, Tracy Jiollins 1. Youth Football Physicals Scheduled Hie Davie County Youth Football Association ,• has announced that idiysical examinations will be given August I5th for Sth and 6th graders. Time and place will be announced • e&mmarelalartincluded Christma* boxes for somt of the M S""* \Tattoos................A Body Art? ; C (continued from page IB) ; pay is very good. She always goes , when Rick is able to get off work ; and go with her. They have been to Virginia. South Carolina, , Florida and Virginia and are• n lo n n in rt n ll__r't _______.• •;^anning a trip to the Convention in ■ Texas later this year - if Rick is able Ito get away, .P ast president of the Davie .County Art Guild, Christy is the ;mother of four children: Lea. 14, and Nica, ll, and she has two teenagers by a previous marriage; Billy and Annie Stewart, , : None of the children have tattoos. And she will not tattoo anyone under 18, "I send them home to think about It.” Christy recalls that her very first tattoo was for Norman Creason, who sold Christy an old tattoo machine. It is an antique and she does not use it now, but keeps it because it is valuable. The art of tattooing goes back many centuries. Christy says she has ¿)iie a gi eal deal ut research on it and it is believed to have originated in Egypt because mummies were found bearing tattoos. Japanese people ( men and women) believed having faces of their Gods tattoes on ttieir backs kept evil spirits from entering their body, Polynesian' Islanders also bore tattoos, which were a sign of wealth and were only seen on upper class people, "Most tattoos in the USA were found on service men, especially sailors, during World War II,” Christy said, “And each had a significant meaning. She says that up to the year 400 AD, talloos were mandatory things to have in the Christian religion. At this time the Roman Catholic (^lUich acquUed new rules, so tlie issue of tattoos has been battered back and forth. Times and people change, Christy says this is something people are going to do regardless of how it may turn out, so they may as well have something that looks good, “I do body art - not just latluos.” Sometimes someone will bring a photo, picture or tell her what they want and she designs it. It is a different job from most working mothers, but Christy does the work in her home and it is kept respectable. S)ie says during the winter months, she may still do more art work, but as a tattoo artist, she says she “meets lots of people and it is lots of fun.” FURNISHI B U Y E R ’S M IS T A K E S Somebody Is about to si over the edie! one or all 3 of our ' later. Any youth not signed tip for this fall should contact Ken Merrell at 998-4852. tele Takëk Place Quan^Item -Description 2 Four-draw er Chest 79 .9 5 59.00 2 So fa , Chair & Loveseat 399.95 199.00 4 Tw in size Mattress and: Foundation 139.95 88.00 4 V 8 X 1 0 W ood Fram e Pictures 2.99 1.3 9 2 C olo r Portable T .V .599.95 449.00 1 W rought Iron Glider Law n Set -349*95 2 79 .0 0 2 Queen Size Sleeper Sofa 499.95 299.00 10 Hardw ood Porch Rockers maple stained 59.95 28.50 2 4 Piece Bedroom Suite 599.95 399.00 10 Adjustable T w in or Fu ll M e u I Bedframes 19 .9 5 14.8 8 1 California King Size Waterbod 399.95 269.00 3 3 Piece Livingroom Table Sat Restonic Fu ll Size M a ttre u and 299.95 159 .00 6 Foundation 199.95 119 .0 0 10 4 F t . O a k Porch Sw ing w /ch a in t. and H o o k i 39.95 22.8 8 2 Dinette Table w /2 Benches (149)179 .9 5 149 .0 0 6 2 9 X 1 2 V in yl rugs 3 Piece HiBack Early Am erican 59.95 34.95 So fa , Chair and Loveseat 599.95 499.00 3 9 X 1 2 Carpet Assorted Colors' '149.95 99.00 1 Small Portable Black and W hite T V 139.95 99.002Apartm ent Size Electric Range 499.95 299.00520 Piece Dinnerware Sèt (ironstone)19.95 14.8 8 3 3 Piece Traditional Sofa, Chair and Loveseat , 1 D ixie Furniture China and Hutch 799.95 599.00 1 IB C u F t Refrigerator (Slightly Damaged) 799.95 300.00 3 B uy and o f 3 Dilcontinued Bedroom 799.9 5 599.00 Group 10 Suites at clote-out prices and get Assorted Lam ps ■ Early Am erican P R IC E D ■rOSELL . and Traditional 49.95 ! 22.882Catnspper Recliners (Damaged)399.95 139.00 1 Sm a'I Chest Typ e Freezer 499.95 349.008Bar Stools 29.00 1 14.9 5 Q U R N E T r SaioMSUMiisiMcs PHONE 634-5739 124 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE f 2B-DAVIE COUNTY I-NTHRPKISl; KKOlU), THURSDAY, JULY 19. 1984 Pat Rcavis and Gwen Clcary....winncrs, low gross. Linda Dwiggins and Linda ilaic....runnerup, low gross. Barbara Koiiins and Carole McGauron....iow net. Hickoiy Hill Women Hold Member-Guest Tiie Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association iield their annual member-guest with sixteen members and tlieir guests par ticipating. The low gross winners were Gwen Cleary and her guest, Pat Reavis, with a score of 74. The twosome of Linda Dwiggins and Linda Hale were runners-up, also shooting a 74, with the winner determined by a playoff on the card. Low net winners were Barb Koiiins and Carole McGouran, with a score of 54. The twosome ot Judy Hutton and Marty Martin shot a round of 57 to get the low net run nerup spot. Winning a plaque for low putts was Preycous Sales with 27 putts during the round. A plaque was also given for being closest lo the pin on No. 5 which was won by Polly Reese. Two $10 gift certificates donated by York's Exxon were given to the closest to the pin on No. 9 and No. 13. These were won by Marty Martin and Janette Hopkins. A prize of a tlozen balls, donated by 'Tri Power, was won by Polly Reese and Bobbl Mullis tor having equal long drives. The nine-holers also held their member-guest on the same day. Winning the low gross division were Freddie Sprinkle and Jan Long with a score of 34. Low net winners were Mildred Anderson and Mary Hendricks with a nine hole net score uf 26. Judy Hutton and Marty Mar tin....runners-UD. low net. ' Mildred Anderson (pictured) and Mary Hendricks....9-hole, low net. Preycous Sales (left) low putts. . I Polly Reese (right) closest to the Freddie Sprinkle and Din on No. 5. Lone....law eross. 9-holes. Cooleemee Orioles A re Unde feated Cham ps Th e Orioles of Cooleem ee are the 1984 undefeated A A N atio n a l C ham pions. S a tu rd a y, Ju ly 14 m arked the end of th e ir 11-0 w inning season. F ro n t ro w : (le ft to rig h t) Le e M y e rs , Jason Ph elps, Lis a S m ith , D u sty Sm ith (B a y B o y ), Scott W a g n e r, Ja so n S m ith , Ben|i C o rre ll. Second ro w : M elissa C ro tts, A lla n C ro tts, Jn e y C ro tts , Ju a n H e lle rd , Ja m e y C ro tts, A a ro n Fe n d e r. T h ird ro w : Coaches W endell S a in , D a vid C ro tts, Ja c k ie Phelps. N o t P ic tu re d : C lin t D a y , A m a n d a Pre sn e ll, Ja so n G re e n , Sam Ja m e s . Tennis Team Begins Practice The Davie High girls tennis team will begin practice Monday August 20th at 3:00 p.m. Physical exam inations are required before the first practice session. Forms may be obtained from the Davie High School office and returned to Coach Shelly Nichols. Youth Horse Show The Piedm ont Horsem an’s Association will have their annual Youth Show on Saturday, July 21, 1984 at Circle S Arena in Glb- sonville, N.C. The show will start at 10 o’clock. For more information contact: Gay Williams (919) 292- 2254. Oldtown Beats Hickoiy Hill In a meet at Oldtown on Thur sday, July 12, the Otters defeated the Eels by a score of 452>/4 to 376'/i.. The Eels' next meet will be at Bermuda Run. The dale is un- Softball Tourney Smith Urove Softball tournament for men and ladies will be held at the Smith Grove ball field, July 26, 27, 28, and 29. For further information, contact: Dean Smith at 998-3088; Thomas Tucker at 998-2304, or Wayne Frye at 998-2341. determined. Blue ribbon winners and number of first places are as follows: (eight and under) Allison Buckner 2, Carrie Brown 1, Amy Beth Johnson 1, Zoe Sharpe 1, Zeb Sharpe 1. (9-10) Patrick Buckner 3, Charlie Cren shaw 3, Johnny Strickland 2, Zach Sharpe 2, Kelly Kowalske 1. (11-12) Clint Junker 2, Cris Tuck 2, Andy Strickland 3, Beth Mashburn 2, ■ Chad Secrest 1. (13-14) Scott Koiiins 5, Bruce Bullock 4, Ron Brown 2, Joey Sheridan 1, Brian Mashburn 1. (15-18) La Rhonda Ketner 1, Scott Gantt 1, Tracy J<ollins 1. Youth Football Physicals Scheduled The Davie County Youth Football Association has announced that ' physical examinations will be given August 15th for Sth and 6th graders. Time and liace will be announced later. Any youth not signed up tor this tall should contact Ken Merreli at 998-4852. . J and «vtry ''tafloo By Christy" it aii original. SIm dots all htr work fr««- ind, without stancilsoriMittarns. the Fashion : teme of Christ's mmmercial art w ^ includi Christmas boxas for some of finer stores in Wmton-Salem, brochuras for Reynolda Villaot, Fasr fftaloguMfor N.Y. DtpartmMt stores and ^vanir prMrams for Wake Forest Tattoos................A Body Art? (continued from page IB) • pay is very good. She always goes when Rick is able lo get off work ; and go with her. They have been to ■West Virginia, South Carolina. .Florida and Virginia and are ; panning a trip to the (invention in Texas later this year - if Rick is able ;to gel away. Past president of the Davie .County Art Guild, Christy is the moiher ot tour children: Lea, 14, and Nica, 11, and she has two teenagers by a previous marriage: Billy and Annie Slewarl. None ot the children have tattoos. And she will nul lalioo anyone under 18. "I send them home to think about it." Christy recalls that her very first tattoo was for Norman Creason, who sold Christy an old tattoo machine. Il is an antique and she does not use it now, bul keeps ii because it is valuable. The art ot tattooing goes back many centuries. Christy says she has done a great deal ot research on it and it is helievpfl to have originated in Egypt because mummies were found bearing tattoos. Japanese people ( men and women) believed having faces of their Gods lattoes on their backs kept evil spirits from entering their body. Polynesian' Islanders also bore talloos, which were a sign ot wealth and were only seen on upper class people. "Most tattoos in the USA were found on service men, especially sailors, during World War II," Christy said, "And each had a significant meaning. She says that up to the year 400 AD, talloos were mandatory things to have in the (Thrislian religion. At this limp the Roman Catholic Church acquired new rules, so the issue nf tattoos has been battered back and forth. Times and people change. Christy says this is something people are going to do regardless of how it may turn out, so they may as well have something that looks good. “I do body art - not just tattoos." Sometimes someone will bring a photo, picture or tell her what they want and she designs il. It is a different job from most working mothers, bul Christy does the work in her home and it is kept respectable. She says during the winter months, she may still do more art work, but as a tattoo artist, she says she “meets lots of people and il is lots of fun" FURNISHING B U Y E R ’S M IS T A K E S Somebody is about to go over the edgel And it’s probably one or all 3 of our buyers because they've got piles of S a le T a k e s P la c e F rid a y A n d Ouan-Item -Detcription _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 Four-draw er Chest 79 .9 5 59.00 2 Sofa, Chair & Loveteat 399.95 199.00 4 Tw in size IMattress and Foundation 139.95 88.00 4 8 X 1 0 W ood Fram e Pictures 2.99 1.3 9 2 C olor Portable T .V .599.95 449 .00 1 W rought Iron Glider Law n Set 349.95 2 79 .0 09Queen Sizn Sleeper Sofa 499.95 299.00 10 Hardw ood Porch Rockers maple stained 59.95 28.50 2 4 Piece Badroom Suite 599.95 399.00 10 Adjustable Tw in or Fu ll Metal Bedframes 19.95 14 .8 8 1 California King Size W aterbed 399.95 269.003 3 Piece Livingroom Table Set 299.95 159 .00 6 Rettonic Full Size Mattrass and Foundation 199.95 119 .0 0 10 4 F t. Oak Porch Swing w/chaint and Hooks 39.95 22.8 8 2 Dinette Table w /2 Benches (149 )179 .9 5 149 .00 6 9 X 1 2 Vin yl rugs 59.95 34.95 2 3 Piece HiBack Early Am erican Sofa, Chair and Loveseat 599.95 499.00 3 9 X 1 2 Carpet Assorted Colors'149.95 99.00 1 Small Portable Black and W hite T V 139.95 99.00 2 Apartm ent Size Electric Range 499.95 299.00 5 20 Piece Dinnerware Set (Ironstone) 19.95 14.8 8 3 3 Piece Traditional Sofa, Chair and Loveseat 1 Dixie Furniture China and Hutch 799.95 599.00 1 18 C u Ft Refrigerator (Slightly Damaged)79 9.9 5 300.00 3 B uy and o f 3 Discontinued Bedroom 799.9 5 599.00 G roup 10 Suites at cloie-out prices and get Assorted Lam ps - Eariy Am erican P R IC E D 'r O S E L L . and Traditional 49.95 22.88 2 Catnapper Reclinert (Dam aged)399.95 139.00 1 Small Chest Typ e Freezer 499.95 349.008Bar Stools 29.00 14.9 5 A L L IT E M S S U B JE C T T O P R IO R S A L E . Q U R N E T T S PHONE 634-5739 124 WILKESBORO STREET VfSA^ > 0 ^ MOCKSVILLE г DAVIE COUNTY UNTI:KPKISI. KLCORD, l llbRSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 3B D a v ie H a s T h r e e In E a s t - W e s t A l l - S t a r G a m e s N e x t W e e k Bill Peeler - A in rtan t Coach for W est Girle Two Davie High atlileles and tlie girls varsity basketball coacli will be participating in the East-West All-Star games in Greensboro next week. Chris Jacobs, participating in football, Angie Browder, par ticipating in girls basketball, and Coach Bill Peeler, the assistant coach for the West Girls basketball leam, will be reporting lo Grimsley High School in Greensboro for several days of practice in preparation for the football and basketball games. Chris and Angie were both three sport athletes. Chris participated in football, basketbaii, and track and Angie in volleyball, basketball and track. Chris and Angie each won the Jack Ward Outstanding Athlete award in May, 1984 fur their performance in athletics at Davie High. They both also won most valuable player awards. Chris in football, basketball and track and Angie in basketball. Chris played defensive end for the Davie High War Eagles football team and hopes to play the same position for the West team. Chris is to report to Grimsley High School on Thursday, July 19 and will practice for one week before his game at 8:00 p.m. July 26. Chris also played for the North Carolina leam in the Shrine Bowl in December of 19B3. He has also been recognized for several other honors including all-state, all northwest, all-conference and received an athletic scholarship to the University of North rarnlina a( Chapel Hill. Chris said, "I fell very honored to be chosen to the West team. During the week of practice I m going to work hard and give it my all and have the mosl fun possible." Angie played point guard for the Davie High girls basketball leam Angie Brow der ...w ith We«t G irls Basketball Team Chris Jacobs ...w ith West Football Team and hopes lo get a lot of playing time at the same position in lliu basket hall game. Angie is to report to Grimsley High School Friday, July 20 and will practice for aboiit five days before the game at Greensboro Coliseum Tuesday night, July 24 at 7:00 p.m. Angie has been recognized for several honors including nll-stnte, all-conference for three years in basketbaii, all-northwest for two years, player of the year in the North Piedmont conference for two years, all-tournaraenl in the Catawba Christmas Tournament for two years and most valuable player for the tournament. She was also in the conference tournament. Angie received a tuition grant from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Coach Bill Peeler will be serving as the assistant coach for the West girls basketball team. The head coach is Susan DeWeese from Enka High School, the state champions in 198Ï, Coach Peeler was nominated by the North Carolina coaches Athletic Association and later selected. To qualify for this coaching position, a candidate must ' have five years of coaching ex perience. Coach Peeler has acquired this several times over. He has been coaching the girls team si nee the High school opened in 1956. Coach Peeler feels that this is; "quite an honor." 1 L e g i o n B o w s O u t O f P l a y o f f s By Steve Walker • Mocksville-Davie’s American Legion baseball hopes were ■ abruptly dashed last Wednesday as • Joe Ferebee’s Rowan County squad . continued their domination of Ihe ■ locals. The 7-3 Salisbury win closed out the eagerly anticipated first round playoff battle in four straight ■ games. • A sputtering offense was the most ■ obvious causo of the early M-D exit, although there were also enough defensive mistakes and bases-on- balls to make a significant con tribution. The Rowan County hit ters, on the other hand, outscored the locals 35-11 over the four game series. In i;etrospect, however, the season,was still a success for the Mocksville-Davie organization. Coach Ron Morgan, who has an- -nounced that this season will be his •last as head coach, guided the locals ;to their third post-season berth in as ■many seasons, and in a league r jwhlch was much ' more ' Walanced :than In the past. Barry Whitlock; in .•his debut season as Morgan’s isslsunt, provided the team and Jirganization vdth excellent support rfrom the number two spot. 1 At least three of the M-D players ^¡11 be furthering their baseball «ireers in the collegiate ranks. Pavid Mabe, the lefty curve-ball jice frort East Surry High School, announced during the season that JSast Carolina had won the battle for Ms services.' Mabe’s .400 batting average over most of this season pvershadowed a somewhat disappointing mound record, but his luture appears bright. Davie County’s own J. J. Johnson, who has ' given the Mocksville-Davie organization th r^ years of solid all- ^FoUiid performance, has accepted a scholarship from Spartanburg Junior College. And Surry Central’s Keith “Scratch” Isaacs, the steady little second baseman, will probably be joining Salisbury Coach Joe Ferebee in a Pfeiffer College uniform. Providing players like these, along with such past per formers as Mike Wilcox, Barry Whitlock, Steve Hardister, Dan Riddle, Steve Wagoner, Mark Mauldin and Lincoln Miller, an opportunity to sharpen their skills in the atmosphere of American Legion baseball is the primary goal of the Mocksville-Davie 'V’outh Baseball Association. In accomplishing this, this organization provides the M-D community with a summer activity which local fans have supported in excellent fashion. Looking ahead to next season, several players who made significant contributions to this year’s squad should be returning. Davie's speedy Mark Robertson still has one year of eligibility remaining as docs occasional starter Kirk Edwards. Starmount pitchers Mike Dickerson and Buddy Jenkins will be back to provide the nucleus of the mound staff, and ,300 hitter Steve Brown returns at first base. New talent must be sought to fill some big gaps, and a new coach brought in lo put it all together. The planning has already begun. Demolition Derby At Bowman Gray A “demolition derby” wrecking contest will be an added attraction with six events of stock car racing Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium, where championship battles remain close in all divisions. The season’s llth meet for'the municipal arena’s quarter-m ile asphalt track will feature two 25-lap Modified races and two 20-lap Limited Sportsman events. Also on the NASCAR-sanctioned agenda are a 20-lBp Street Stuck race and a 15- lap race for the novice Blunderbust class. Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m. Saturday, with qualifying trials at 7 p.m. and the first race at 8:15. Johnny Johnson, who shared -victories in last week’s Modified twin bill with fellow Winston-Salem resident Robert Jeffreys, increased his lead in the track’s ' Winston- Racing Series standings to a seven- point m argin over defending champion Satch Worley of Rocky MoUiit, Vu. Jim m y Johnson (Johnny’s brother) didn’t fare as well. The Walkertown driver lost the lead in ^ 2 8 1 0 THE 32-HP* TRACTOR THAT’S BUILT UKE THE BIG ONES! One look tells you tho new Fnrri ?fl10 is no average'32 PTO hp tractor, it's built like a bigger tractor.. .with the strength and features to prove it. • Fuel-efficient Ford diesel engine • Proven 8x2-speed transmission • Optional front-wheel drive • Live hydraulics with up to 4 remote valves • New independent 540 rpm ™ Dawle Tractor and Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 • New double-reduction final drive and wet disc brakes • Diff-lock Stop in soon. Test drive the new Ford 2810. You’ll know it’s built (or your kind of hard work! 'Manufacturer's estímete Limited Sportsman rankings to Spider Kimel of Rural Hail, who won the pole position and led all the way in the “Coors 100"-longest and richest event of the year for Limited Sportsman cars. Kimel went from a one-point deficit in Coors Series standings to a three-point lead over Johnson, who finished second in the race. The top two drivers in standings also finished first and second in two other divisions. Danny Trivette of Trinity won a 20-lap Street Stock race and moved within four points of standings leader Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem. Ricky Gregg’s fourth victory of the year in a 15-lap Blunderbust race left the Davidson County resident 10 points behind standings leader Dean Ward of Winston- Salem. Johnny Johnson’s fifth victory of the season, a personal record, was the 16th Modified triumph of his stadium career. Hu won a track-leading fifth pole position of the year and led all the way in the first Modified race. Tim Dwiggins of Kernersviile finished second and Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., was third. Jeffreys led all the way in the second race, finishing 50 feet ahead of runner-up Ralph Brinkley of Lexington. Billy Middleton of Germanton was third. It was Jef frey’s first 1984 triumph, and the second of his stadium career. Child Safety Do not allow a child to suck on a lollipop or ice cream on a stick while riding. A bump or swerve could jam the stick into the child's throat. Black K n ights Soccer Team B lack K nigh ts Soccer T e a m of M o cksville R e creation D e p a rtm e n t: F ro n t row -Jo n a th o n F i ■ ■ ........................................................ “ Goins, Jason hon P ry e , Ja son W isecover, A p ril Sham eU A n d y H a n ^ t, Za c k Stokes, B ria n » E rie E a to n . Second ro w -Ju sifn Tavtor^ AtaagleiRaiirtrae> M ich a el Jo iie t/ S e tte r, Shannon P ra tt, Je ffo rv K in g , Stephen F r y e , Fo n zie H ow e ll. C oaches-Gayia H o lfa r and Bruce P ra tt. Eels Win Three members of the Hickory Hill Swim Team competed at the Greater Winston-Salem Swimming Championships, an all day meet which was held Saturday, July 14 at Bolton Park Swimming Center, and was hosted by the Winston-Salem YMCA Swim Team. All three swimmers won medals and two now hold the cham- ‘ pionship in the event for which they received the gold medal. Competing were Allison Buckner daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kermit Buckner, Zach Sharpe and Zeb Sharpe sons of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Sharpe. Allison holds the championship for the butterfly for 8 and under girls. She also holds the cham pionship for backstroke for 8 and under girls. She received a silver medal for the 50 yd. freestyle. Zeb holds the championship for freestyle for 8 and under boys. He won a silver medal for the butterfly and a bronze medal for third place in the backstroke for 8 and under boys. Zack received a silver medal for breaststroke, fourth place in the backstroke, sixth place for in dividual medley, and eighth place for freestyle for 9-10 boys. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. 101 N. M oin S tre et M ocksville, N. C. 6J4 3812 We are proud to announce... C.W. (Chuck) WALKER Salesman of the Month I for I June I Once igttn we tre priveledgwl to I announce thit Chuck Walker is ^ our talesman of the month. A native of Mocksvllie and has been In Automotive Sales for many years. He thanks his many I customers and friends for making I this honor possible. I Bell & Howard invites everyone I to come by to visit Chuck and I congratulate him on this honor, I Ha will welcome a call from you I* to h«lp With your Chevrolet need». ,chuck> w a l k e r S (Home phone 634-3212) C.W . tChUCk) W A L K E R B e ll Ä H o w a r d C h e v ro le t. Inc.mf.i п т .т п и — id ?/ * s m a s h e s t h e s a t e l l i t e p r i c e b a r r i e r ! Ifyou th o u g h t satellite TV w as b e y o n d y our limits, lool< a g a in ! C h a n n e l M aster offers y o u tru e state-of-the-art e le ctro n ics a t a p rice y o u c a n live w ith p lu s a full-system g u a ra n te e b a c k e d by 34 y ears of w orld le a d e rsh ip in TV ro coption. S atellite TV h a s o v er 8 0 c h a n n e ls with s o m e of th e b e s t m ovies, h o ttest sports, n ew s In d e p th , religion, e d u c a tio n a n d sp e c ia l e n te rta in m e n t a v a ila b le t o d a y - u n c u t a n d co m m ercial-free. (S o m e p ro g ra m s req u ire view er fees.) Y ou've n ever s e e n TV like this before! A nd certain ly n o t a t this price! 48 m o n th fin an cin g a v a ila b le to qualified buyers. Installed atyourhomefor only $ 69.98 per m o n th after d o w n p a y m e n t. B ank fin an c in g av ailab le. 4B-DAVIU COUNTY UNTUKI’RISI KM uUl). I HURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 N ation al C ham pion H orse To D em on strate At Local Pull Betty Gardner of Middleburg, norida, on her Nalional Champion Paso Fino Gelding, Panchn Gomez, will give a demonstration of the smooth gates of tlie Paso Fino at the horse pull behind C. R. Anderson Lumber Co. on 601 South of Mocksville, July 21. Betty and Pancho won the National Championship Costume aa ss in 1982 and 1983. They also won the Paso Fino National Pleasure Gelding Class and the National Paso Fino Open Trail Class in 1983. They also won the Costume Class at the Florida State Championship in 1981 and 1983. Betty belongs to the International Side-Saddle Organization and won 1st place in the Costume Class and in Paso Fino Breed Class in 1983. The purpose of the Costume Class is to create interest in the Paso Fino Breed by establishing and dem onstrating their Latin American or Spanish origin by the various costumes related to the respective countries for the en joyment of the public. Betty designs and makes all her costumes. Bob Gardner will ride his Stallion, Garbos Fernando Real, to dem onstrate the Perform ance Horse. Paso Fino, two words that translated means fine step and delicate walk, perfectly describes the breed with its natural gate, style and rhythm that are the special ingredients of the Paso Fino Horse. The horse pull is sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club and will begin at 7:00 p.m. Saturday. FOBA NATIONAL ATLANTA. GEORGIA 1Э83 B e tty G a rdner A n d Nationcd Cham pion Horse B e tty G a rd n e r poses w ith her Pasofino gelding/ Pancho G o m e z, a fte r a recent w in in A tla n ta , G eo raia. She w ill g ive a dem onstration a t the horse pull Ju ly '21 behind C . R . Anderson Lu m b e r Co./ U S -6 0 1 South of A/locksville. Farm M arket Sum m ary D o n ’t Over Exe rt During S u m m e r H ot W aves Warm weather might be perfect for working outside the house or . playing a few sets of tennis, but heat ; can hurt you. Hard work or strenuous exercise : in summer can result in death, ; warns David Taylor, industrial • hygiene manager for R.J. Reynolds : Tobacco Co. ; Taylor says there are three major • types of heat illness: heat cramps, : heat exhaustion and heat stroke. • Heat cramps aren’t particularly i dangerous, but they can be quite ; painful, he says. Muscle spasms in the arms, legs, back and stomach occur when your body loses too much salt through sweating. You can avoid heat cramps by taking extra salt before exerting yourself when it’s hot. But people who who have high blood pressure should not increase their salt intake without the advice of a doctor. If you do get heat cramps, stop what you're doing. The cramps should stop after a short time. Heat exhaustion, which may result in fainting, occurs when the body's cooling systems can’t cope Mr. Muffler Hlihw« 64 West (P u tM iliw 'tR a ita u ra n t) M UFFLERS. • B R A K E S • S H O C K S O P E NMonday-Friday Saturday 8A.M.to5P.M. 8A.M,tol2Noon P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 3 6 6 with the heat, Taylor says. Symp toms may include paleness, fatigue, dizziness, rapid heartbeat, profuse sweating and cool, moist skin. To avoid heat exhaustion, avoid overexerting yourself. Taylor suggests that you force fluids before and during strenuous exercise. If you start feeling unusual, get out of '. the heal and cool down. Loosen your Seminar For Beginning Investors Announced Consumer Credit Counseling Service and Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. .are co-sponsoring an in vestment seminar entitled “Basics for the Beginning Investor." It will be held Munday, July 23 at 7 p.m, at the main branch of the Forsyth • County Public Library on Sth Street. Jay Cutchin, an Account Executive with Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. will discuss the basics of investing. To preregister, contact Zorrest Pennell at Consumer Credit Counseling Service, a United Way Agency. clothing, drink fluids and relax. If you don't, you could wind up with a heat stroke. Heat stroke is a serious illness that requires emergency mcdical attention, the R.J. Reynolds hygienist says. Signs and symptoms may include dizziness, nausea, headache, hot dry skin, very high body tem perature (usually log degrees and rising), confusion, collapse, delirium and coma. If cooling of the victim's body is not started immediately, irrever sible damage to vital organs may result, leading to death. If you ,are with someone who displays the symptoms of heat stroke, Taylor suggests you get him or her to a cool place and call an ambulance. Loosen or remove clothing and pour cold water on the person. You can also rub the person down with alcohol or wrap him or her in wet sheets until the am bulance arrives. I Farm Market Sumniur .-, Week of July 9, 1984) A total of O,,“)?! feeder pigs were sold on the twelve state graded sales held through Thursday, according to the Market News Service ot the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $2.70 to S5.30 lower per hundred on 40 to GO pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $85.13 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $75.41; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $76.46, No. 3s$67.25; 60-70 pound l-2s $67.95, No. 3s $62.33; 70-80 pound l-2s $65.!i6 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $57.80. Al the ten weekly livestock auctions reported by Market News during the week of July 9, 5,925 cattle and 2,568 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $2.00 higher and feeder calves mostly $1,00 to $5.00 higher. Breaking Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $39 to $44.75, Boning Utility and Cutter at $35 to $43, low Cutter and Canner at $30 to $39.50. Choicc slaughter calvcs 350 550 pounds sold from $49 lo $55 with Good grade at $45 to $53. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $55 to $58.50. Slaughter bulls above 1000 pounds sold from $41.50 to $51.50 per cwt. Medium frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $52.50 to $61.50 with small frame No. Is at $50.50 to $57.50, same weight medium frame No. 1 heifers brought $45 to $53 with small frame No. Is at $46 to $48. Beef type Feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $35 to $43.50 with thin flesh at $31 to $39 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $85 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $52 lo $53.90 with sows 450 pounds up at $42 to $48. Com prices were irregular and soybeans were mostly 23 to 62 cents lower per bushel through Thursday, July 12 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.77 to $4.00 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.90 to $4.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.49 to $6.91 in the East and $6.53 to $6.92 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.33 to $3.43; No. 2 red oats $1.50 to $1.88; and barley $2.12 to $2.55. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $185.50 to $191.90 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.79 to $3.28, soybeans $5.95 to $6.64. Egg prices were unchanged compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on July 12 for small lot sales ' of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered More than 70 million decks of cards are sold each year in the U.S. IfviDuaoii'f Have Э ^ A MoneyIhee 1pyOl№8 C UT Y O U R M O N T H LY P A Y M EN T S B Y A B ILL C O N S O L ID A T IO N L O A N I Just Think How Great It Will Be To Put All Those Small Payments Into One Convenient Morithy Payment. (Loans up to *25,000) Fleet Financenter Phone 634-3596 Willow Oiki Shopping Cinter 1111 Yadkinville Rd. M Kknille, NC T r e a t s F r o m O i i r D e l l - B a k e r v B aH e d H a m W IL SO N ’S C O N TIN EN T A L DELI H O N E Y C U R E D LB.É S o u th e m -S ty le — P o t a t o S a la d ...................... Lb S 9 Oo F ° •o°o F re sh B a k e a S w e e t B a b y Sw iss DELI-STYLE SLIC ED TO O R D ER I i c o n D o r v o u o w o e i C in n a m o n R o l l s ...............6 / v 9 F re sh B a k ed , .ел » C h e r r y P ie s ........................................ F re n c h B re a d F R E S H BAKED LO A V ES 7 9 * A v a ila b le F rom T h e D eli-B a k ery A t PRICES GOOD THRU ^ b r i f t i ^ a r À 7/21/84... 907 Mumford Drive Mocksville, N.C. Ì tu slui es was .7713 uunts per liuieii for Large, Medium .6086, and Smalls .4628. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for July 12- 18 is 53.50 with a preliminary weiglited average of 49:27 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is lower and the live supply moderate for a light demand. Heavy hens were steady this past week. Supplies were heavy and demand moderate to good. Heavy type hen prices 9 cents, per pound al the farm with buyers loading. White potato growers are com pleting one of their most profitable seasons with 50 pound bags Size A No. Is $7.50. A moderate volume of sweet corn is moving at $8 per crate, large California wonder peppers were $8 per carton.i'Harvest; of beans, squash, and cabbage has begun in western North Carolina wilh cabbage $3.50 per crate. ; Market hogs at daily leash buying stations about the statelsold 50 to 75 cents higher during the Week of Julv 9, and ranged mustly $52.50 to $54.25 ■per hundred pounds.' Sows 300 pounds up brought $42.00 to $47:00. Cornatzer ' News Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy and Lucille EUis returned home Saturday after .spending ;a week on a carribcOn cruise and a visit to Nassau. \ l •: Nannie Loe Sparks and Aileen Potts visited Anita Potts ; In Fayetteville, N.C, Tliursday. •; Mary Lois Williams, Anna Gullet, Margaret Potts and Dee Kimitier spent a few days in', the mountains last week. ; Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Gr$y Jones of Lexington and Willie Mae Jones. • Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were F6ye Danley of Tampa, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gusswine of Leesberg, Va. , all enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Derek . Harpe’ In Farmington in honor^of Homer Potts for his birthday..' ', • ^ Ericka Roten was a Suhday night guest of Angie Frye. \ i f : Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye.and A.'J. spent a few days at Pigeon Foard last week. , ' ; • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. TVoy McDaniel Friday night. : 1 i Rev. Elmer Day attended-the Baptist mid Mission Conference in Kokome, Ind. last week., Robertson is undergoing treatment at Medical Park Hospital. ; DAVm cOUNTY ENTERPRISE RliCORD.THURSDAY, л I > ! <li W e T r e a t Y o uSpecial! PRICES GOOD THRU 7/21 /84...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... USDA GRADE A H o l l y F a r m s W h o l e F r y e r s LIMIT 4 , P L E A S E H e a d L e t t u c e 1^GARDEN FRESH HEADS ^Choice Boneless 1 о Oz. Oak Creek 16 Oz. Power Рак e fS te w .Lb^X^^ B aco n ..........9 9 B o lo gn a .........99 ;h (around C O 16 Oz. Mild or Hot Jamestown ^ . Frozen Dressed Л ef Patties Lb^X*^ S au sage ........8 9 W h it in g ... Lb 6 9 s. Necks, Drumsticks Market Sliced Boiled 2 Lb. Sea Treasure _________ rkey Parts. ib.49 H a m .......... Lb.^X"^ Fish Sticlcs • ^ 2 ISDA ^ lOICEJ !ub.ed steak POWERPAK CHICKEN FPON KfUOIEBS О , ™ C a n ta loupes Ф 12CT.SIZE F r a n k s 12 0Z. LYKES POWER PAK V* P o r k L o i n « I » ? SLICED Ttiompson Seedless G rapes .... Seedless R ed G rapes Garden Fresh Bunch B roccoli ............ SOz.Pack M u sh room s ................ Fresh Juicy J» N ectarin es............... 4 " C r i s c o O i l C a t s u p 48 oz. . BOTTLE 35* OFF LABEL LIMITI. PLEASE DEL MONTE 32 OZ. BOTTLE UM ITI, PLEASE * a p e r 2 PLY 100 SHEET ROLLS BOUNTY LIMIT 2. PLEASE 2 L it e r Pepsi 9 9 * F r o z e n F o o d F a v o r it e s ,., O R M T DEW, PEPSI FREE. 1 LbTQtrs. Land'U LaKes ' M a rg a rin e ..................59 64 Oz. Donald Duck O ran ge J u ic e ............ 8 Oz. Breakstone M i G ou rm et D i p ............/ 9 $ 1 3 9 $ 1 4 9 Pepsi $ 1 * 9 16 Oz. Breakstone Ricotta Cheese Gallon Flavorich Уг% L o w fa t M ilk 49 Ож. T ide DETERGENT-25* OFF $ ¿ 7 9 M ayon» ™ naise QUART JFG I « 20 Oz. Banquet A p p le O r Peach Pies o 9 2 Lb. Ore-lda £ « « a G olden C rin k le s .... ^X *^ 6 Oz. Minute Maid New Crop O range J u ic e ........... O V lOOz.Dulany Brussel Sprouts Or B roccoli S p e a rs ........5 9 SOz.OzarkVailey Bee). Turkey or C h icken Pot P ie s .. 4 / 9 9 ^ гF (ili-1(iH -d a v ii; COUNTY bNTERPRISERBCORD,THURSDAY. JULY 1У, 1УЬ4 Davie Native Honored By M t. Park As 'C itizen O f Year’ Mrs. Marie Nixon • ;The town of Moiintnin Park N.C. honored Mrs. Marie Nixon as ¡'Citizen of the Year"during the recent Independence Day Celebration. '.Mrs. Nixon is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Absher of Rt. 5 Mocksville and tho late Noah Absher. ’ Mrs. Nixon was the first woman to serve in anv capacity with the Mountain Park Volunteer Fire Dupartment. She was elected in 1979 to serve on the board of directors and still maintains this position. She has been an active firefighter for the past three years, along with seven other women who have since joined the department. Mrs. Nixon and husband, Frank, who Is a supervisor at the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, were instrumental in organizing the Mt. Park first response medical leam which is now a rescue squad with an ambulance certified to transport. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nixon are certified emergency medical technicians, serving with a squad of 14 EMT’d and a doctor. The Mt. Park Ruritan Club, ot which Mr. Nixon is a member, honored Mrs. Nixon in 1977 and 1983 with plaques of appreciation for outstanding service and dedication to community and assistance to all ruritan projects. As a correspondent for the Elkin Tribune, she writes a week)- news column and reports specii l hap penings. Employed at the Mt. Park Elementary School, Mrs. Nixon is especially interested in the current fund-raising project for new playground equipment and park on the school grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon were co- chairm en of the annual In dependence Day celebration which in recent years has become a three day event and includes a parade, various types of music, games, class reunions, awards and this D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed oC during the July 3 session of Davie Coiinty Dislrict Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, pCeslding judge. •Janie Ruth King, driving 70 mph ilia 55 mpli zone, $10 and costs. •Daniel Edmund Berglund, driving w5l;h^an expired license, costs. 3'ibiothy Curtis Barlow, driving 70 miJhin a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ilsimes Goodlett Childs, driving 69 ntphlin a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^Thomas John Bates, driving 70 niptvin a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;taw rence David Bergman, diiiving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and'costs. :Michaei Terrence Kinney, driving 70 xnph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and c4sts.. . ‘ ‘Lawrence Timber Link, driving 70 m^h in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.. . iMJchael C. Maltba, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. iDavifl L. Vish, driving 70 mph in a ^ mph zone, $10 and costs. •Arnold Lee Wilson, driving 70 nSph in a SS mpli $10 and cvsiti. ‘Bonald Norman Yates, driving 70 га)Л in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;joiel Aaron Tedder, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ¡Christopher Edward Wyatt, calving on wrong side of road, costs. • Curtis Clifton Springs, driving 70 ifiph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Mark Andrew Grant, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ¡G eorge'John Frommeyer III, wiving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ^ costs. j ^heila Denise McNeil, driving 70 in a 55 ir-jh гопе, $10 and c-osis. J Carolyn Tayson Markland, giving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 «id'costs. ' '■l^lfrena Marie Allen, driving 66 ijph in a 55 m ^i w>ne, $10 and costs. < Sherry 0. Bowers, driving 70 mph 16•a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • Зоусе Eleanor Strange, driving 60 mpb in a 55 mpli zone, $10 and costs. [Eric Rene Baker, exceeding 45 mph In a 45 mph zone, costs, f Robert-4 Junior Tutterow, im- tybper equipment, costs. {Michael Wayne Boswell, too fast f{ir conditions, improper equipmentr co?ts. ! Fred Brookshire, safe movement • violation, costs. " t L. V. Vest, worthless check, make i^titution and pay costs. I Jlanet Soloman, worthless check, s^tencedto 181 days, suspended for 2^years, pay a fine of $50 and costs, make restitution. I tiifford Hanes, abandonment and Ho)isupport, sentenced to 6 months, s)^pended for 5 years, pay $125.00 month, pay 'A of all medical and Isp ital bills not covered by in- NOTICE to patients of the late Dr. Wesley C. Palmes Dr. Palmes’ practice has been assumed by Dr. Wayne Jarman and Dr. DeMar Neal All patient records have been transferred to our office at 708 Hartness Road; Statesville, N.C. Any patient desiring an appointment or their charts can call 873-1024 or visit the office year marked the second annual fireworks display. “The pride and dedication this lovely lady gives to her cuinmunity can be noted just by touring the community and noting the neat sdiool signs, night lights, etc. Her most recent project, tlie erection of a beautiful flag pnle situated in the midst of the Mt. Park Community Cemetery," wrote a close admirer. It is reported that in the course of a conversation with Mrs. Nixon, who calls herself a transplant, if the question of “where is back home” siiould arise, she's always eager and proud to say: “North Davie County on US 601, some of the best farming land and most beautiful contrvside hpiu’pon here and Key West.’’ Mrs. Nixon is the mother of two •sons: Mike, age 23, and Richard, age 10, and a step-daughter, Liz, age 24, one stepdaughter, age three and one-half. Wm. R. Davie Sets Bake Sale & Bazaar The William H. Davie Fire Department Women’s Auxiliary will sponsor a Bazaar at the fire deparlment, Saturday. September 2!), li)84. Anyone having any items to donate for the sale is asked to contact Mrs. Lloyd Blackwelder at ■192-7507. All donations will be ap preciated. Guaranteed W eight Loss Heard aboul llic newest discover in ilie wnr against fat? ll 1 iihsolnlely amazing. Believe il or not. this grcjl new discovert'l allows you to eat any kind a{ food you like and still lose al ' pounds you want! ll's culled EC DIET PLAN or "KONJAC Mannan and iiere s iunv il works: All you do is lake 2 capsi will) Wilier about thirty niinules before each meal. This RiV( you ilic nalurai leeiing of fullness without even pickinc up lork. Imagine how you’d look carving: 7" off your hips.. ,i ° iX° M . .Up to 5" off your buttocks and Up to 7" waist. No more need lo sufler. exercise, feel deprived or nui h nMFmVfl) •’y "'embers of Ihe JMA (JA: l\NESEfP ASSOCIATION). EC DIET PLAN is so erfeclive .iciu.ill> Ix'iiip sold wilh an iron clad unconditional money b gun ra n ICC Mocksville Discount Dru’s F’hone 634-2111 129 North MaJstreetdowntown, Mocksville surance, pay costs, Ricky Wilson Comatzer, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Barry John Kotheimer, driving 92 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond for feiture. Betty Rouse, worthless check, dismissed, check paid. Betty Rouse, worthless check, dismissed, check paid. Betty Rouse, worthless check, dismissed, check paid. Betty Rouse, worthless check, dismissed, check paid. Gerald Wall, communicating threats, dismissed. Rodney Lee Couch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. William Edwin Mozley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Rex Lee Uhl, worthless check, dismissed, check paid. Gerald Alan Barrett, Jr., im proper equipment, costs. Doug Sides, assault, dismissed. Ada Sides, assault, dismissed. Bobby Smith. trespass, dismissed. Ada Smith, assault, dismissed. Ada Smith, assault, dismissed. Ada Smith, trespass, dismissed. Donald Marvin Davies, driving 70 mph in a 55 . mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Wallace Morrison, failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac cident, costs. Charles Lynn Caudle, drinking by provisional license, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, surrender driver’s license for 45' days, perform 100 hours community service, continue to live at present. residence, remain in school, not consume alcoholic beverages, not associate with individuals con suming alcoholic beverages or controlled substances. Jonnie Dean Lomax, resist, ob struct, delay officer, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs. Bruce Lynn Benton, driving while subject to an impairing substance, 90-day failure. Ronald Ray Johnson, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 2 years, 7 days to bo served active, pay a fine of $400 and costs, surrender driver's license, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee for said assessment, par ticipate in any treatment program recommended, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Frozen Sandwiches Frozen sandwiches and cans of juice will help keep a brown bag lunch safe. г DAVIl; fOUNTY UNTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984-7B lanteo Rises From A Ghost Tow n To A Thriving And Grow ing C om m u nity Ì Five yirs ago the villaRe was dying. Mfei of the businesses had moved oil (f town, the docks were rotting arS Ilanteo, built on the site of the olcisi English community in America.' vas on the verge of becoming aghost town. The leadrs of the community decided toMo sometliing about it. They recogized that their history was one of teir assets, that tourism is an impotant industry and that governmen and community sup port is a critical ingredient for economic cvelopment. Today, lanteo has all the hustle and bustleof a thriving, growing communitywhile still maintaining it£ charm. That’s wht the people of Manteo planned allilong. Several crtical actors continue to keep the mcnentum going, but the idea for todw’s Manteo came from the people of the community themsleves. ■ John Wilsn, 31, mayor of Manteo, believes strngly in his hometown and its pco(c. He alao hao rcspcct for the resorces of North Carolina. Together \ith Robert “Bobby" Owens, Dap County Commissioner Chairman;? State Representative Charles fvans. State Senator Melvin Daiiels and Department of name is Andy Wagner. I cele^ated my Sth birthday Satulay, July 14, at my home on Adv^e, Route 2. Some of my frien| came .for hot dogs and playtne in the afternoon. Family and jlher friends came later to enjoyhomemade ice cream, my ma-tiiw’s pound cake, and my "R2- D2" irthday cake, baked for me by my feiid, Ann Hancock. I want lo thanlcveryone for coming and for all th rice presents. My parents «r« ® and Carol Wagner. My grandp ents are John and Sadie Wagnei Crotts Home. Route 4, Mocksvllle. My great-g indmother Is Mrs. Nettie Autumn Care Nursing YatkiiLValley Hjsm On Suhay night was a baptismal service Tliere for the welcom« at all times. Mrs.la Miller is a patient at New B( i, N.C. Hospital with a broken from ( Millers ith seven to be baptised, re'several visitors there ¡rvice which visitors are Stic la recovering fhlc eration. She is Roger andmother. Mrs. liitle Riggs celebrated her 85 birth ■y on Sunday with a big birthday dinner at a fire depart ment di ng room. There were elatives attending from Forsyth Counties. She is f the late “Slim" Craig №veral Davie ai a sister Carter® ; Mrs. 3 Hie Carter retumed home last w y from Forsyth Memorial Hospitl'after having surgery on her.riht hand. She was able to attend^rs. Riggs Birthday dinner Sunday She also had a birthday that d i but not just that big yet. Happy [Jirthday. ■ Perry Hanes was a patient last weA atForsyth Memorial Hospitai to havi his tonsils and adnoids ren ovet. He got along fine and is at hor e. j Haine yood, Judy Dull and Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Wyatt and Jol)'n last Tuesday night and also Mrs. Stella York. She is able to be uii'some. !isa Reed is spending this week iih her mother Lois on Jonestown ad. Roy MathewE had surgery last lek at Baptist Hospital and is still Intensive care unit, flay Jones retumed home last pk after having open heart gery at Baptist Hospital. St Davie Club Has jeeting On July. 10 he East Davie Homemakers J met with Shirley Smith on July |olly Bailey presided, due to the ■nee of the president, Jo Cheek. ;evotions were given by Chirlotte Smith and the club sang "C6d Bless America". During the business session the d tp decided for their August out^g, to visit Jug Town, which is near Asheboro. 0|ie club iiienitier suggested gi\'\pg a donation to the restoration fun} for the Statue of Liberty. A<ler the club collect the meeting adjtumed and remained with Mrs. Smi|h for liuch. Transportation Board Member Marc Basnight, plans were laun ched to give a new birth lo the community where English America tegan. Realizing the impact the outdoor drama “The Lost Colony" had had on the tourism industry when it was written for the 350th anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, the plans for the celebration of America's 400th Anniversary began in earnest. First, the School of Design at North Carolina State University was contacted and two graduate classes in design began surveying the 1,000 year round residents of the coastal town. The survey was designed to find out what the people of Manteo wanted their community to be. The survey was entitled “Come Sit on Our Front Porch and Let Us Tell You the Dreams We Keep." The ideas of all members of the community were incorporated into five separate plans. The least ambitious plan was to let the community continue along the path it was following. An interim plan called for the development of a theme park. The most ambitious called for the redevelopment of the waterfront, for public housing for older adults, for a town park dedicated to the founding of the AME Methodist church and black history, for the beautification of the entrance into the community and for m aintaining the village character of Manteo. A packed public hearing was held and 95 percent of the citizens voted for the most ambitious plan. Today, the streets have been repaved with brown river rock. Highway 158 has added a turn lane. All billboards have been removed from the entry to Manteo and a fifty foot deep tree buffer lines the high way. Construction is nearing completion on a public housing project. Two visitors centers have been constructed, a new wooden bridge connects the Roanoke and Ice Plant islands so that visitors can have easy access to the privately funded replica of the ship that brought the first English colonists to America. A downtown park dedicated to the boat builcUng traditions of Roanoke Island has opened. On the waterfront itself, con struction is busily underway on the first phase of a waterfront revitalization project that will provide spaces for specialty shops on the street level and housing units on the upper levels. The renewed w aterfront was designed by American City Cor poration, the planning arm of the Rouse Company which designed the revitalization of Baltimore’s Inner Harbor and Boston’s Quincy Market. Construction will begin in the near future of a waterfront hotel and of a third phase of commercial con struction facing the waterfront. All of the new construction, which is being done by private investors, will be in keeping with the village character of Manteo. “We’ve had many contributions, some by large industries, some by private citizens. I think I value the local contribution of land the most. Each time a private gift has been given, it’s been when we needed it most,” Wilson. Most of the private contributions have been from families who have lived in the town for generations, Wilson pointed out. The ship itself - the Elizabeth II - is the result ofbroad based financial support from across North Carolina. The non-profit cor poration that constructed and cares for the ship is working, too, to make sure that the ship is authentic, permanent Uving history. Specialty shops are already making plans to become a part of the reborn Manteo. An imported candy shop and an English grocery store have already contracted for occupancy. A brass rubbing shop has already opened and is planning to add an English tea shop, a bed and breakfast inn and an Elizabethan style restaurant featuring minstrels and jugglers as entertainment and offering specia! theater dinners in conjunction with the Lost Colony. Although the opening 400th An niversary celebration weekend, July 13-15, is expected to draw large crowds, the revitalization of Manteo will provide a lasting visitors’ at traction that will help all of Dare County and the bcach communities of Nags Head, Kill Devil Hills, and Kitty Hawk where most of the 2.5 million annual visitors stay. The brick and mortar aspects of the revitalization are not the only lasting legacies of the 400th an niversary efforts on the Outer Baiikb. The Ruanuke Island Historical Association, producer of The Lost Colony, is planning a permanent arts center which will offer professional training and performances in dance and theater, and in visual arts. The College of the Albemarle has established a branch in Dare County which will offer courses in hospitality. These courses will be videotaped and available to restaurants and hotels across North Carolina. Courses will include training for waitresses and waiters, beverage service, food preparation, maids and general service - all designed to improve ac commodations for visitors to the slate. The college is also offering short arts courses for visitors and training day care workers in the special day e^re needs of seasonal giinsts. Manteo is une of the many communities in North Carolina that has recognized that tourism brings in more revenue to the state than even tobacco, and they've decided to do something about it. In addition to private gifts and private investm ent, the town contributed some $45,000 of its own money and received federal grants from the Land and Water Con servation Fund, from Housing and Urban Development, from Farmers Home Administration, from the Clean Water Grant program and from the now-defunct Coastal Plains Regional Commission. Grants were also made and projects partially funded by the Stale Coastal Area Management Act, the Department of Tran sportation and the Department of Cultural Resources. Several private organizations and private citizens have also con tributed lo the revitalization of the area. Private, local, state and federal funds currently being spent to improve Manteo now total a little over $11 million. A total of nearly $20 million will be spent by the time the work is finished. Most of the governmental funding and loans have been possible through programs that have been available for many years. A special matching grant was made by the North Carolina General Assembly to create the Cartwright Memorial Park designed to commemorate black history. Could other communities duplicate Manteo's success slory: “The 400lh anniversary has cer tainly speeded up the process," Wil.son says. "Thank God, the Englishmen chose to land on our coast. They could have picked anywhere. But I think we could have done it anyway. The community wanted it. We just wouldn't have done so much so quickly. I think the cooperation of our leadership in the Legislature and uf the Governor has helped to make this possible here," Wilson explains. “It's a success story aix)ul public and private partnership." But a major aspect of the success slory of Manteo is the constructive planning of use of money. Public dollars were spent in a way to generate private investment. It's resulted in a new life for an old community. CAROLINA TIRE MID-SUMMER SU PER SALE MAGNAVOX MDt743WA Modular Audio System M A G N A V O X STUDIO SERIES II S A V E Price Includes Delivery SAVE 431.95 And Set-Up Cassette Record and Play AM/FM multiplex receiver PLL stereo decoder Soft touch controls Metal/Cr02/normal bias.' equalization switching Stereo Indicator IS door WD7406WA • 20 Watts RMS Per Ctiannel • Metal platter turntable ■ Dolby soft touch cassetteTempered glasi AM/FM stereo receiver • Two way ported loud speakers B u d g e t p r i c e d J A n t o n u i t l e i r y m w i t h MAGNAVOXl!£l!l • AM-FM Stereo • TV-1/TV-2 Bands • AC Adaptor Jack H A L F P R IC E R E G .* 4 9 ^ 5 D4305 a l l m a g n a v o xRADIO-STEREO A N D TELEVISIONS l a r g e c a p a c i t y w a s h e r WWA3100B • Two wash/rlnse tempera ture selections with energy saving cold water rinse. yA V E *20.00 P108 p e r m a n e n t p r e s s c y c l e ! C o m j ^ a c t r o o d f i r e e i e r f i t s I n s m a l l s p a c e l OU R LOW EST PRIC E IN YEARS Two qycles—permanent \ press and regular cycle up to 130 minutes. Three drying seleoUons-normal, low and no hoat A ll д а AND ' U P-R GHT FREEZERS ON AirC tondltlonerhglerm iim ir^Оу в п s w itc li All Air Conditioning On & le ^ ve Up To 400.00BRIGGSrSTRATTON ENGINE • Upto30% rAxe Useable Power . Solid State • QiielUiKJei- deck Muffler PRICES START ASLOWAS 4 9 8 All GE & Hotpoint On SALE - Priced As Low As * 1 3 8 f o r o p e r a t i n g e c o n o m y . All ROPER and Murray Riding Mower on sale S-7-8-10-11-18 horse power Save Up To $250 • 13.6 (Ш. ft. twojoor refrjgerator-freezer. . 3.79 oa ft. zercHlegree freezer. • Two loe 'n Easy traye. • Automatic defrosting in refrigerator section. 4potitlon O M -A -N a p * rug Mght •djuilment claws dllfarant cupel helghti. PovMr Driven 12"baelir bv brush roll 0et> deep down dirt. C A R O L I N A T IR E C O . R e ta il D ivis io n o l B ra a R a g a n , Inc. C h a rg e It! W iiri A p p ro ve d C ie d ii Q n Yo u i Ca<oUi\a T u e B u d g e t A c c o u n t' ROBIN BRUSH CUTTERS 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksviile, NC. 'Doug )Лоуе,- Manager Four gaiollr>e powered mo(Mi nowovottobie.. .wtm ergine iim riom IS 4 Phone 634-6115 Prtee“sstart4Í8 8В- DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19,1984 A d v a n c e N e w s Rev. Brunson Wallace First Methodist To Have Guest Minister The Rev. Brunson Wallace of Greensboro, N.C. will bo guest preacher at First United Methodist Church, Sunday, July 29th, at 11 a.m. worship service. Mr. Wallace is retired after serving as m inister at Christ Church in Greensboro. Formerly he served in Asheboro, Newton, Brevard, and other North Carolina areas. He has attempted to relate his. message to what is going on in the world. His topic at thw worship service, Sunday, July 29, will be “The Courage to be a Christian in Today’s World.” Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Jaclison of Murfreesboro were honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the community building. A large crowd attended showering the young couple with many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Jackson was formerly Janice Markland of this com munity. Mrs. Adrian Z. Farley and children Brian, Christopher, Denise and John of Arlington, Virginia arrived Friday to spend time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. The three older children will stay until August 7. Mrs. Farley and baby John will return home Saturday, July 20. While here the Farley's visited their grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt, a resident of Foxmoor Family Care Center in Mocksville. Also a trip to Hiddenite to mine for rubies and emeralds. The boys are avid rock hounds and have enjoyed going to Vogler's Rocky Hill near the Yadkin River in search of N.C. quartz. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts, their son- in-law, daughter and grand daughter spent the weekend at Kure Beach. The Potts' returned home Sunday; their children Ronald, Lisa and Stephanie Howell stayed at the beach through Tuesday. A Welcome Supper was given for the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean at the community building Saturday night July 7. A large crowd attended giving the new Pastoral Family a hearty welcome! Bill Zimmerman was a patient at Davie County Hospital the weekend of July 7-9 with fluid on his lung. He is recuperating satisfactorily. The annual Howard family reunion was held Sunday July 8 at the community building. These are descendants of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. Mrs. Mona Potts spent a couple days this week visiting her cousin Mrs. Jane Gasparrini in Rye. New York. Mona flew up Monday. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent last week visiting her daughter-in-law Mrs. Jannie Carter in Minneapolis, N.C. We w ere very happy to see Cliff Hoffman al church for the past two Sundays. His health is much im proved. Mrs. George (Ann) Bamhardt underwent major surgery Friday at Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Salem. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Sgt^ U)nnie Wilson Re-eniists In Air Force Sgi. Lonnie A. Wilson Jr., son of Lonnie A. and Bessie A. Wilson of Cooleemee, N.C. has recnlisted in the U.S. Air Force after being selected for career status. Assigned at Mather Air Force Base, Calif., Wilson was approved for reenlistment by a board which considered character and per formance. The sergeant is an air traffic control specialist with the 203‘lth Communications Squadron. His wife, Sandra, is the daughter of Air Force Master Sgt. .lames and Josephene Stringfield of 512 Long Shadow, San Antonio, Texas. Homecoming Sunday At Bailey Chapel Homecoming will be observed at Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church. Sunday. July 22. in Davie County. The Reverend Tony Jordan will be preaching the 11 a.m. ser vice. Lunch will bo held at 12 noon, after which singing will be held in the afternoon. Featured singers will be Ihe "Missionaires Quartet." and The Singers from Smith Grove. The public is invited to attend. Sunday Night Singing At Turrentine Turrentine Baptist church will hold their 4th Sunday night singing, Sunday, July 22, at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be, "The Signatures of Faith." The members are Adelaide Whitaker, Raymond Whitaker, Kay Blevins, Kim Walker and Lena Caudle at the piano. The church is located 4 miles east of Mocksville between Hwy. 64 and GOl Soulh. The pastor, the Reverend Judge Johnson extends an invitation to the public. Special Singing Sunday Night At Mocksville There will be a special singing at the Mocksville Interdenominational Church Sunday nighl July 22, beginning at 7:00. The Sounds of Faith of StatesviUe will be the featured singers. The church is located on highway 64 West. The public is invited to attend. Fran-Ray Rest Home Nevs By E. F, Killen Mr. Robert Lee Seaford taught the Sunday School lesson from Fork Church last Sunday and Jennie Jones played the piano while residents sang many revival .songs under the direction of their ad ministrator. Pino News Pal, Kathy and Suzanne Miller have an addition to their family. Born July llth al 10 a.m.. weighing 7 lbs. 3 ozs.. 21 inches tall, "Matthew Holt." Now since he is the first grandson in each family the grandpapa's as well as the father is pretty hard lo reach. We have en joyed four precious little girls in the grandparents families. Members of the community met Tuesday night al the community building. We are planning a big day with auction sale and refreshments al the Center July 23th beginning al 10 a.m. Donations of articles for the sale are appreciated. We are delighted with the news lhat Harold and Jessie Guenlerl from San Antonia, Texas and Mrs. Elizabeth Fortney from Maryville, Tenn., are planning to visit in this week. Jessie and Elizabeth are visiting their brothers Luther, Lonnie, and Roland West and family of Pino. They will be glad to see their friends while here. They are slaying with the Luther West family, Luther, Ostene, and Boyd West visited their mother of Lawndale, N.C. this weekend. They enjoyed seeing her sister Sue and George Boles from Miami, florida, while there. Ì Church music 1 How I in The ory in e Near the hed in the e,......I'here "Farther of "How I he Sweet II is Called adelh Me" h. ought the 1, and also Mrs. Jane and Louise The Hope Baptijt presented a progran Thursday night singin( Love Jesus," "Just ( Glory Land," "Oh Jesus," "Jesus Keep Cross." "Are You W. Blood". "Amazing Gri is Power in the Blooc Along," another versio Love Jesus", "In Forever." "When the I Up Yonder." and “He requested by Alvin Kil Mr. Hardy Bare message for the eveni led the music while Bowers played the piai McCiamrock, Sandy Ind Timmy Miller, and Mike antmaren Sain sang wilh the room ful of residents who always look forw rd to every Thursday evening wh i these folk come to make them lappy with music and the spoken VORD. I spent Saturday a ernoon and Sunday morning with ome of my church folk in the clu ch where I first attended in my fe at Ker nersville where we le ned better how lo leach the Bible e lecially the' Book of Revelations. I der Harry Robinson taught the toup from Fletcher. My father wasklso pastor' of the Kernersville ChUch in my early life when 1 first aVended ilp until his death in 1939. If a cake slips while Icing It, skewerthe layels gether till the icing sett. A SSEM BLY OF GOD N EW B E T H E L ASSEM BLY OF OOD, 609 N. Main S ir « ! Mocluvllle, N .C .' Rev. Mike Brake SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Morning worship ll;00a.m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. B AP TIS T A D VAN CE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 Kenneth Warner, Pastor Sunday Services; BIbleStudy 9 ;«a .m . W codlp Service 11:00 a.m. ■ Youth Ateellngs 4;30p.m. .Wednesday Services: Start ‘ :30 p.m. ■ EAR C R E E K B A P TIS T CHURCH "Bear Creek Church Rd. ‘bLAISE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway «01 North al UO Rev. David Hyde, pastor SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m. ■worship 11;00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ■CALAHALN FR IE N D S H IP B AP TIST 'CHU R CH Calahaln Road ‘.Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor .SundaySchool 10.00a.m. •wonhlp 11:M a.m . •Sunday Night Worthip 7:00 p.m. ;wed. Bible Study» prayer 7:00p.m. C A LV A R Y B A P T IIT CHURCH Highway M l south Route 7, BOX >2, Mocktvllie, N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor , Sunday School 10:00 a.m. .Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. ' Wednesday ' 7:00p.m. Ptwne: <14.5717 : C ID A R C R I IK B A P TIS T . Cedar Creek church Road : C H IN Q U A P IN O R O V E B A P T It , . CHURCH . C O M M U N ITY B A P T ItT CHURCH ' Gladstone Rd. ' SundaySchool 10:00a.m. . Worship 11:00a.m. ; C O R N ATZER B A P T IIT CHURCH . MQvaiib«, n .c. S F I V E M I N U T E S There is a time for eyeryMhg. . ." - E tü e s ù stcs зм,T jie Ы у ш в B ib le ; CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnihim S tn tt .M ^W lll«,N £. rhdne 634-2167'9 ' j l . COBLE LIME &F£RTILIZER n m CMtMQM, ftisinL Home _DAVIE ITRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farmlni S«Im ind Sirvlcï Niw HMIwid E^ulpmint H W w iy lo r& illp 'irodcwlll«. N ^ . ■ ^Phone 6345969 D A VIE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Fork, N.c. SundaySchool lOiOOa.m. Worship U:00e.m . Evening '• 7:00 P-m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. D U TC H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T CHURCH Highway 801 off M EA TO N 'S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd. Sunday School W;00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. ED O EW O O D B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway M l West Cooleemee, N.C. FA R M IN G TO N B A P TIS T CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Youth Training linion 7:00 p.m. FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH 390 N. АЛа1п street Mocksville, N.C. SuKlay School 9:45a.m. W onhlp U:00a.m . Evenlno 6:30 p.m. Oct. thru May FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen SundaySchool 9:45a.m. worship • 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. FO R K B A P TIS T CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hw y. U SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.rn. Evening 7:20 p.m. O O SP EL B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. worship 11:00 a.m. EvenifMj 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. O R A C E W IS S IO N A R Y B A P TIS T CHURCHRainbow Road. Mocksville N.C. Rev. Harold TuHle SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. O R E E N H IL L B A P TIS T CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:Э 0 а .т. Worship 10:45i.m . Evenirtg 7:00 p.m, Wednesday 7:00p.m. O R B B N M C A D O W I B A P TIS T Highway •Ol Farmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts Suftiay Schooi 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.' Wednesday 7:M p .m :‘ HOPE B A P TIS T TA B B R N A C LB Highway 15« East Norman S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 10;45a.m. Evangelistic 7:M p .m ., Wednesday 7:00 p.m. U A M B S C R O S fR O A D f B A P TIS T CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:00a.m . Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JE R U S A LE M B A P TIS T Highway «01 Soulh SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:33 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E B A P TIS T C HURCH NO Creek Rd. o(t 64 SM ITH G B O V E B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 158 East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn. P»«tar 5u«lay School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Eveiilittf 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. T U R R E N TIN E B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. /, M ocksviile Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. worship l l :00a.m. Evening 6:Э0р.т. Wed. PrayerMcellng 7:00p.m. YA D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin valley Road \rabian women weavers T A P E S T R IE S L o rd , o u r lives are tapestries A ll open to behold. S om e are rich and beautiful. O thers old and cold. S om e are soft and m ellow W ith tem perance and cheer, O thers are quite angry W ith turbulence and fear. Hatefulness and hasty w ord s D o.m ake the picture sad. B u t prayer before the storm Can change the scene to glad. B y Charm aine B o yd Redondo Beach, California ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunity Advtnising C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Highway 64 West kev. Claudia G. Harrelson. miniiter 1st 8. 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. 3rd i. 4lh Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. 5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CONCORD U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Cherry Hill Rd. C O O LE E M E E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor C O R N ATZER U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. D U LIN M R TH O D IS T CHURCH Advance« N.C. E L B A V IL LE U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Hwy. 601 Advance, N.C. FA R M IN O TO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH SundaySchool (1stSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4lh Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. OrdSun.) 11:00a.m. F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH North Main SI AAocksvllle.N.C. Kev Don Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship ) 1:00 a.m. FU LTO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 801 at Fork. HARDISON U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. H U N TS V ILLE M E TH O D IS T Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHUfSCK Gladstone Rd. W ES LEYA N I L IB E R TY W ES LEYA N CHURCH Jelf Collins. Pastor M O CK SV ILLE W ES LEYA N HUl Hospiiai street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45i Sunday Evening Worship 6:00l Wednesday 7:0(i M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis wood Sunday School Worship Sunday night Services Evangelistic, Weonesday R E D L A N D P E N T E C O HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SUN DAY SCHOOL Worship Evangelistic Wednesday Fam ily Nighl P R E S B Y TE R IA N B IX B Y P R ES B Y TE R IA N CHU H R. Shane Owens, Pastor I SundaySchool 9ia.m . Worship llO a.m . Bible stud/ - • 70 p.m. P E N TE C O S TA L H O LIN E C LA R K S V ILLE P EN TECO STAi Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool lo worship U a.m. ^AL a.m. p.m. 0 p.m. MOCKSVILL DIS(X)UNT DRUG 129 N. Main St., MocKsvi CLOSED SUNDAY Our employees ire with tclr fiinllies on this Spw lil D^f. Plione 634 2111 U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Davie County Minieterial Association DlAL-A-PRAYER 634*3311 Daily Devotions — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL *' M O CK SV ILLE CHURCH O F OOD LU TH E R A N Hwy. 64 E . & Depot ST. HO LY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Gary Gilreath. Pastor . Worship 11:00a.m. Hwy. 601 S. Evening 7:00 p.m. iMocksville, N.C. Wednesday 7:00p.m. SundaySchool EPISCO PAL Worship C O O LE EM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH C A TH O LIC S T. FRANCIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North iunday 10:00 a.m. CH UR C H O F GOD CHURCH O F OOD Cooleemee, N.C. 9:45 a.m. 11:(Юа.т. C L E M E N T O R O V E CHURCH OF OOD O F T H E GOOD SH EP H ER D Highway 64 West I.W , U a m e i, Paslor Sunday School Wer*hip Evening WsA-vcsdey Rev. WIllls M . Rosenthal. Priest * . = т и « т с т Sermon 9-ViMn, M R TH O P IS T 10:00 a.m. Sunday School lo-so * m * M E TH O D IS T CHURCH ---------- A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T1:00 p.m. FQRK EPISCO PAL CHURCtf 8:00p.m. Canon C. Nichols. 8.С9р.Гн. Ам.«п1»1им iu:uua.m. worship 11:00a.m. Wednesday 74Sfim . inursday Prayer Meeting Pastor Arivanre. N C . C H A P E L U N IT E D CHURCH OF CHRIST CO R IN TH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrlw n. J r irn E R O E H O M IN A TIO N A L Worship: Sun. MOCKSVILLE IN ...........................-ii? ® / «'"' TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCHPastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.f lO OOam Worship 11:00a.m. C H ES TN U T GROVE M E TH O D IS T i-D o tm ' R «‘l‘oProg.-am (W DSL) 1:00p.m. Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 6:30 p.m. 2nd 1 4 m Sunday J'Sflom' ^ ‘‘^•Week Blbly Study by: Mrs. Knox SundaySchool 10:00am7.30p.m. Johnston 7:00p.m. Worship w-wa.m. H O M iH c h u r c h ep CHRIST Robert Darnall, Minister Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday BAILEY'S METHODIST 7 00Dm Baileys Chapel Rd f.wM.m. nKTHEt UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST eiiUReii Redland Rd. off 158 East :00p.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. SUPPOKT yOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE M OCKS CHURCH Advance. N.C. M T. O L IV E M E TK O D IS T CHURCH Rt. 5. AAocksvllle Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (4thSun.) 10:00a.m.- SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. (lst,2nd.3rd,Sun.) 10:00 a.m. N E W 'u n io n u n i t e d M ETH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Shoal. Pastor SundaySchool *10;00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. JA K G R O VE U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Highway 158 East SALEM U N ITE D M B TH O D IS T Davie Academy Rd. SM ITH G R O VE U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 158 East-Mocksvlile Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worship (1st i 3rd) (2nd. 4th. 8.5th Sun.) SundaySchool (1st and 3rd) (2nd, 4th&5th) biUe Study Wed. UN ION C H A P E L M B TH d 6 ik T Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 1st. 3rd, 8. Sth SundaySchool 10:00 p.m. Worship 11:00a.m. W ES LEY C H A P E L iJTEVH O D liT Advance. N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) (3rd Sun.) Sunday School(3rd Sun.) (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) S EV EN TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T Milling Road. Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School 9:30a.m. Worship 11:00 a jn . M ORAVIAN M AC ED O N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev f; Hampion Morgan. Jr.. Pastor Hwy. 801 8. Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evenlh® ?:Jgp.m . V IC TO R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday Sct>ool 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ll:0 0 i.m . Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. ZION C H A P E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Shoal, Pastor MARTIN Hardware General Mdé. FMdi^Giy GoMii, GrociriK ind FirtillM Oipot S tm t Mockivllli.NX. Plione634-2128 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 10:00a.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m C.A.SEAF0ÌI LUMBER Jiricho Road Mockivllli, N £ . Phone <34414> SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET(». Routa 6, Box 153 MockivUla,'N£. Phone 4 9 2 ^ 5 EATON funera I h o m e ;S2S North Main Street; HbâcWlll«7N.É. iPhone 634-2148 mi/i t GARDEN' SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvlll«~Road' Mocktvllla, N.C. Phone A634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 'Wllkaiboro Straat Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Maken.of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street. Mo(;k{ville,N£. Phone 634.2I2S JEFFCO CO., INC , In the Hillsdale Community' Route l' Advanca,N£. Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooh.m«« N £. Phona 284-2721 o r 2B4-2232 E xp e rt Repairs i N e w Insiallation ^ it e Estim ates & tm ertzency S crvix шшш г DAVIECOUNTV ENTERPKISl KliCOKI). TlIbRSlMY, JULY 19, I984-9B A r e a O b i t u a r i e s ОКЛ BELL BOGER Ora Bell Blackwood Boger, 8i), of Route 1, Mocksville, died July lllli ul Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Thursday in tiie Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Born Sept. 2, 1894, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Davie Olile and Mary Malona Cartner Blackwood. She was a retired textile employee and private housekeeper and a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church in Davie County. Her husband, Walton Boger, died October 21, 1973. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Pauline) Holt of Cooleemee, Mrs. Hoyle (Kathleen) Eller of Statesville and Mrs. Travis (Beulah) Thomason of Salisbury; 11 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. ROBERT F. (BOBBY) MICHAEL Robert F. (Bobby) Michael, 45, of 40 North Chapel Drive, Lexington, N.C. died Monday night in the Allegany Hospital in Sparta, N.C. after a sudden illness, while they were vacationing in the mountains. He was born in Davidson County, June 18, 1939, to Deward Michael who survives, of 761 Second Rain Bow Street, Lexington; and Mrs. 1ли Nettie Miller Crotts, who survives, of Meadowbrook Street, Lexington. He was a mechanic with the Twin City Exxon on Peters Creek Park way in Winston-Salem, N.C., a member of the New Testament Baptist Church, teacher of the primary ijoys class and a trustee of the church. He was also a member of : Uncle Jim ’s Hunting Club of Troy, N.C. Funeral services were lield al 3:30 p.m. Friday at the New Testament Baptist Church officiated by the Reverend Richard Wright and Dr. Carl G. Green. Interment followed in the Forest Hill Memorial Park. Surviving in addition to his parents are: his wife, Mrs. Norma Brown Michael-of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lee (Jeannean) Wyatt-of Old Mountain Rd., Lex.; one son, Chad Robert Michael-ot the home; one grandchild; one half- brother,,, Carl Odell Michael- of Lexington; and one half-sister, Miss Debbie Michael-of Asheville, N.C. MRS. FANNIE CRANFILL Mrs. Fannie Ball Cranfill, 68, of Rt. 5, Yadkinville, died Sunday morning', at Hoots Memorial Hospital.” , She was.born in Yadkin County to Eleck and Lillie Belle Chappel Ball. Slie was a member of Yadkinville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Surviving are her liusbaiid, Loyd Cranfill of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Edd (Betty) Lane of Hamptonviile, Mrs. Leo (Peggy) Somers of Rt: 3, Hamptonviile, Mrs. Mary Belle Wooten of Rt. 3, Yadkinville; two sons, James Allen Reid and Harold Edward Reid of Rt. :!, Hamptonviile; one sister, Mrs. Ollie Driver of Rt. 3. Yadkinville; three brothers, Waller Ball of Mocksville, Ed Ball of Rt. 2, Yadkinville and Worth Ball of Rt. 4, Yadkinville; 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Williams and the Rev. Donald Ball. Burial was in Long Town Cemetery. ROY JOSEPH FORREST Roy Joseph Forrest, 70, Roule 3, Tyro Road, Davidson County, died al N.C. Baptist Hospital, Monday. He was a native of Davidson County. Mr. Forrest was retired from N.C. Finishing Co. and was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Melrose Swicegood Forrest of the home; one son, Carlton (Punkin) Forrest, Circle Drive, Arcadia; two daughters, Mrs. Odell (Nancy) Smith. Fritts Road, Lexington and Mrs. Wallace (Brenda) Slaydon, James Road, Lexington; seven grandchildren; one great grand daughter; two half brothers, George Foster, Salisbury and Jim Foster, Lexington; three half sisters, Mrs. Sam (Grace) Green, Mrs. Nick (Margaret) Conte both of Lexington and Mrs Betty Swicegood, Tyro. The funeral was held Wednesday, Voglers Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel, Lexington by the Rev. Chris Thore. Burial followed in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie Co. ' ^ MRS. CATHERINE C. IJAMES Mrs. Catherine Coulter Ijames of Newton, N.C. died Wednesday, July 11 in Catawba Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held Sunday, June 15 at 3 p.m. at Oement Grove Church in Davie County. Eld. I.W. Ijames officiated. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors are her husband, Elmer Ijames of the home; daughter, Mrs. № rbara Finger and son-in-law, James Finger both of Millville, N.J.; two grandchildren, Renee and Michael Finger; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coulter; brother, Robert Ckjulter; sister Evelyn Ellis ot Newton, N.C.; sister Vada Tatum ot Charlotte, N.C.; and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. RAY N. VESTAL Hay Nelson Vestal, 59, 7U6 Westchester Drive, High Point, died Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born June 29, 1925 in Yadkin County to Thurman and Daisey Vestal. He was a retired furniture salesman. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m . Wednesday, Forsyth Memorial Park by the Rev. B.A. Carrol. Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Debbie Spillman and Mrs. Tonya Wesley, both ot Mocksville; one son, Steve Vestal, Mocksville; five grandchildren. I Davie High School Class O f1964Holds 20th Reunion Th e D a vie C ounty H ig h School Class of 1964 held its 20th reunion on Ju n e 23r(f a t B e rm u d a R u n . Class m em bers B^resent w ere as fo llow s: F ro n t ro w (le ft to rig h t) - H a rrie t le rre il Y e a p a m s , Lin d a S p ry D w ig g in s , C aro l N ash Spencer, Je a n C . C le a ry , Dessie Johnson V o g le r, Penny Anderson Sh ore, K a th y G rim e s Ja n u ze lli, M ona Jo Canupp S T 'fi" ’ ' A n n Fo ste r W and s, K a rla sW a lker V irtu e , D o n s Y o rk A n d e rso n , A n n S m ith , G eorg e H a irsto n , teco nd row (le ft to rig h t) - P a tiy D a n n e r B o g e r, K a re n S m ith , A n n C assidy Pe ele, Ve nita B la c k w e ld ^ D - w ig g in s, Christine Sm ith C ra ve n , Ja n e t C all W h itc h e r, Ja n e M and o M e e k s, D iann e H endricks B ro w n , Rosalee S^mith Fe s p e rm a n , D o t M c D a n ie l C ra n fill, AAarlene Jo n e s, H o w e ll, Fre d a B a rn h a rd t S h u la m an , A v a Fo s te r C h a rle s, AM ie B a rn e y Rich a rd son . N a n c v B lake ly H a rris , Lin d a Schladensky G e selb ra ch t. T h ird row (le ft to rig ht)- S a m m y B a ile y , Bill C le a ry , J j r r y G o b b le , Jim C ope, Jo h n n y T ow el . U r r y » B u tc h » C ra n fill, B ill N iv e n s ,^ a r r y Loo H o w e ll, A n d y U p sh a w , T o m m y Fre e m a n , R a y D w ig g in s. Chip Es s ie , G a ryG ru b b , Llo y d B la ckw e ld e r, Don Fo s te r, Jim m y M e rre ll, R a n d y M iN e r, D a rre ll R u ss, Jim W ebb, Ju d y H a ll T u c k e r, B a rb a ra Richardson R e a vis , Nellie Dyson R e a vis , K a e Sm ith Sto ckto n, Jo yce G riH in Lin v ille , Ela in e Couch C o rre ll, D a vid »C o o te r» C o rre ll. Back ro w : (le ft to rig h t) La w ren c e M a b e , L a r r y H a rp e , Ed w in W illia m s, Jo h n n y Jo h n so n , D a vid W a lke r, Rog er Pierc e, Steve E v a n s , Je d d y H jlto n , Ross W a n d s, Ja m e s O w e n s, Donald T u c k e r, Lin d a Riddle Stephens, R o n V o g le r (h id d e n ), Chester W e st, C arl R e a vis , Jim Fo s te r. Senior Citizens Urged To See N .C .O n Golden Passport By Ernest B. Messer This is an ideal time of year lor Tar Heel senior citizens to lake advantage of the Golden Age Passport and experience the scenic beauty and proud history of North Carolina. The Golden Age Passport is a free lifetime entrance permit to federal parks, monuments and recreation areas which charge entrance fees. It is issued to citizens or permanent residents of the Uniled Stales who are 62 years old or older. The passport also provides a 50 percenl discount on federal use fees such as camping, boat launching, and parking. Among North Carolina's prime attractions are ils tour national parks: Fort Raleigh near Manteo; Moores Creek, about 20 miles north west ot Wilmington; Cape Lookout on the Atlantic Ocean; and Sand burg, 26 miles south ot Asheville. Fort Raleigh National Historic Site is the actual location of the first English colony in the United States and birthplace of Virginia Dare, the first English child bom in the New World. Four centuries ago, Sir Walter Raleigh chose this area for his colonies. The second colony was the famous lost colony which is brought to life each summer in Paul Green’s award winning outdoor drama, nils is an ideal time to visit Roanoke Island because North Carolina is celebrating the 400th anniversary of the first English colonies in the New World. This historic observance will continue through 1987. Another historical first on this stretch ot the outer banks was the tamed flight ot Orville and Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk in 1903. The actual site is preserved al the Wright Brothers’ National Memorial, which is part of Cape Hatteras National Seashore. A short drive trom the Wright Memorial will take you to the Croatan National Forest, a beautiful swamp-like area, where visitors may enjoy boating, cam ping, fishing, hiking, picnicking, and swimming. On the Atlantic Ocean, across the Ocracoke Inlcl from the Cape Hatteras National Seashore is Cape Lookout, a long narrow ribbon ot sand running from the Inlet on the northeast to Beaufort Inlet on the southwest. This park is undeveloped and has no maintained roads. Be prepared to carry your supplies wilh you because there are no camping facilities or concessions of any kind. This is a relatively wild, unspoiled area; so lake necessary precautions as well as provisions. Also located in the coastal region is Moore's Creek, a national military park. At Moore's Creek Bridge, a brief but violent clash in February, 1776, between the loyalist torce ot Scots and Crown sym pathizers and North Carolina patriots ended British authority in the oritinal colonies forever. There is a colorful re-enactment of the Patriot victory over the Loyalists as well as exhibits and guide services. Tours may be ot special interest to retirem ent groups. Groups can arrange to explore the trails and monuments, have lunch at the picnic shelter, and relive history at the Patriot's Hall. For those interested in the Revolutionary War battles fought in North Carolina, the Guilford County Courthouse National Military Park in Greensboro offers exhibits and a battlefield tour ot the site of Corn wallis’ narrow victory over the forces of North Carolina patriot Nathaniel Greene. In the center of North Carolina lies the stately Uwharrie National Forest, which features the oldest mountain range in the United States. Il is believed that the Atlantic Ocean once lapped the base ot the Uwharrie Mountains. Western North Carolina is the home of the Cherokee Indian Nation. Their rich and proud heritage is preserved in the deep valleys and dense forests ot the Nantahala National Forest. This national reserve is also the site ot Ihe Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest. Visitors can take advantage of the abundant camping, fishing, hiking, and tourist attractions that are readily available. Another tedei-al recreation area near the Nantahala is the Pisgah National Forest, which is known as the "cradle of forestry.” It is famous for its gardens ot huge rhododendrons, and also features abundant outdoor life. Deep in the beautiful western. North Carolina mountains stands Connemara, the home of writer and* folk artist Carl Sandburg until his! death in 1967. Shortly after the poet* ^ laureate’s death, the property was!; purchased from the Sandburgt' family, and is now preserved as aV! national historic site. The buildings, rolling pastures,* ^ and wooded mountains Sandburg*! wrote about are open to the public:^; The Golden Age Passport is a free* ■' ticket to see and appreciate the.; beauty ot our state. A carload ot! • people may be admitted along with' I the owner ot a passport. I ; The Golden Age Passport isj- available at most federally; i operated recreation areas.;; 'rtierefore, it may not be necessary'' to obtain the passport before;! beginning a vacation trip. {■ RURAL HOME FINANCING FOR NON-FARMERS and FARMERS First Mortgag9 loom Fort CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCING • PURCHASING.Fittt or S»cond Mortgogi loon* fort REMODELING • IMPROVEMENTS. • REASONASIC kATES • • FUXIILi MPAYMINT • • HO riNALTY НЗШ PRIf AYMENT • • SHORT AND INTIIMIDIATK lOAN TIRMS • For fwrthtr tnhrmotiofi CoritacU Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Straat M ichael R. Morton Assistant Vice-President Mock«ville.N.C.____ 634-2159 VINYL SIDING A N D TRIM SALE П FAMOUS RU SC O JWARMVINVL |lEMA(MENT WWKWi I UST MICE M TOWN — DOUSU o u st ft“ —A*AMMnLTIUTION ★ SEAMLESS GUnERS ★ CARPORTS ★ PÀTIO COVERS ★ AWNINGS ★ PATIO DOORS " ÌR E É " ★ ENCLOSURES ★ MINI BLINDS ★ ROOFING ★ RAILING ★ SHUHERS ESTIMATES BNANCINQJVAILASLE IN V ES T M EN T ^SIDING& WINDOW COMPANY VISIT OUR 4 SHOWROOMS SHOWROOM CLEMMONS 1426 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-0620 7664)170 SHOWROOM KERNERSVILLE 144 N.MaIn St. 996 5054 SHOWROOM «< W AREHOUSE FARMINGTON Hwy. 801 & Hwy. 601 {Look for Signs) 998-3288 NICK M ARCARI, S A LES 998-3339 W AREHOUSE DOWNTOWN • WINSTON-SALEM 167 Brookstown Ave. 725-0151 I г IOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-KPKISI; RECORD, TIIUKSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 L o c a l C a m p g r o u n d A t t r a c t i n g I n t e r n a t i o n a l I n t e r e s t By Joliti Vernelson The modern camper pulls in, plugs up, pops on Ihe television, lakes a hot shower, and sleeps under an electric blanket. He is awakened by a clock radio, has breakfast, and faces a day filled wilh tennis courts, water slides, paddle boats, miniature golf, game rooms, swimming pools, riding stables, and guided nature lours. Campers who once stowed their gear in car trunks or pickups and who upon reaching the site, pitched their tents, unrolled sleeping bags, and cooked their meals with a camp stove are fast becoming relics of the past. The solitary camper who slept in the open, gathered wood for his cooking fire, and in the end walked away from the site wilh his belongings on his back is practically extinct - a dinoisaur. Most campgrounds these days are filled wilh motor homes, trailers, tent trailers, pick-up campers, and vans. Information centers, con venience stores, pavilions, and live entertainment await the hundreds and sometimes thousands who crowd into campgrounds across the state in order to gel away. Almost 60,000 campers between March and November escape lo three Davie County campgrounds - Midway, Lake Myers, and A Thousand Trails. Many are vacationers who spend Iheir nights in a variety of campgrounds as they , travel lo and from Iheir destinations. Others spend their entire holiday in a single cam pground. Some are seasonal campers who spend two or three nights per week, holiday week-ends, and two week vacation periods in the same campground throughout the season. Midway is a relatively small campground which occupies 33 acres and has 60 spacious sites which are used by about 3,000 ,campers per season. Lake Myers, on the other hand, covers 350 acres and has more than 400 sites which serve approximately 54,000 cam pers during the season which runs from mid-March through November 1st. A Thousand Trails provides the camper with yet another alter native. It is an international cor poration which presently has 36 camping facilities across №e United 54,000 Stay At Lake Myers The H ntcrprise-K ccu rd reported ill Its July 12th edition that ;i,0IHM,0(ll) campers utilise Lake Myers Campground during its season which runs from Murch 1.5 through Novem ber I. However, ac cording to owner Dwight Myers, approximately .i4,(lon guests spend time at his campgriiund during the 27 week-end season. This means that more than (10,000 tourists are attracted to Davie County each year bet ween March and November, almost six times the number (in.40UI reported in last week's story on tourism. Л'! \ g a v e G o ff, a sec u rity ra n g e r a t A Thousand T ra ils , said Itie preserve w ill have som ething fo r e ve ryb o d y. J . - 5 u a i ^ARY lii У ■S'!'*''J States and Canada. Il does not cater to tourists and serves only those clients who hold Thousand Trails memberships. The Davie County location, a 305 acre-150 site facility, is known as Forest Lake Preserve. Despite the fact that camping has become a big time business, in ternational in scope, all campers have at least one characteristic in common. According lo Clarence and Mary Neumann, the owners and operators of Midway, il doesn't matter if campers sleep in $140,000 recreation vehicles or in two-man tents, they need lo get away. "People are schizophrenic,” Clarence Neumann said, “in that they are one person when they work and another when they camp. It’s amazing to see how people change when they hit the campground. They like to get away. They want to go where there are no phones lo answer or lawns to mow." For the great majority of modern campers, lo get away does not necessarily mean one has to rough it. Twenty years ago 75 percent of the campers who spent the night at Lake Myers slept in tents. Today, according to owner Dwight Myers, less than 5 percent sleep in tents. Times have changed. At Forest Lake Preserve, member-campers who have joined the Thousand Trails system have not only chosen a particular type of escape facility, but have also chosen the specific types of people with whom they wish to escape. Clarence and M a ry N eu m a nnw h o opened M id w a y C a m pground five yea rs ago decided to get into the cam ping business because they had been cam pers fo r th irty -five years and found cam pers to be pleasant, honest people. ____________________,________________________________C ontiki Tou rs', y V le w Ze a la n d based com pany w hich o rganiies trans-contlnental bus tours fo r its clients. T h e cabins show n above w ere b u ilt a t La k e M ye rs C am p ground j b y foreign tourists w ho pass through the area as p a rt o f < M id w a y occupies 33 acres b u t has o nly 60 sites w hich m eans th a t cam pers a re re la tively ta r a p a rt. Spaciousness, according to the N e w m a n s , along w ith rules w hich g overn noise levels, guarantee their clients peace and q u ie t. (Photos by Deree Eaton) Dave Goff, a security ranger at the Thousand Trails Forest Lake Preserve, said the facility will eventually have something for everyone. Stables, he said, will be constructed along the Yadkin River which runs through the preserve as will a water recreation and beach area. The preserve will also have a rough camping area for tenters. The capability to offer something to everyone appears to be the ultimate goal of the modern cam pground. Both Midway and Lake Myers offer guests the option of leaving their recreation vehicles on the premises. Neumann said that seasonal guests at Midway may leave their trailors on their reserved spaces throughout the year. At Lake Myers, trailers are towed from the camping site to an area reserved for trailer storage. When the camper returns, the trailer is towed to a camping site for him, Myers said. In addition. Lake Myers, ac cording to Myers, has added 14 cabins which are used principally by foreign tourists who take part in Contiki Tours, a New Zealand based company which organizes trans- contmental bus tours for its clients. These tour buses travel across the country and stop each night al pre determined locations, of which Lake Myers is one, Myers said. Debbie Eller, Lake Myers recreation director, said the cabins are open to anybody unless the Contiki people are using them. Forest Lake Preserve, Goff said, has vacation trailers for rent to members who for one reason or another do not own their own recreation vehicle. Clarence and Mary Neumann offer a full persona! service and treat returnees as if they are first time visitors. The Neumanns were cam pers for thirty-five years themselves and said they know what they liked and how they liked to be treated. “We love camping and campers," Neumann said. “We take them to the site. We get them set up properly on the site. We make them feel welcome." Solid "Game Plan" Takes The Trick For Family Travel Family trips shmild bt* fun and games — literally. Games. fhlMTially card uamrs. rnn i*n* H'rlnin and educaiu children during family travels, leading to smooth sailing on the road. According to child develop ment consultant Susan i.,al)er. vacations provide the perfect climate for learning new and challenging games. “Because children are traveling und ex periencing new things, they’re especially receptive lo new ideas." slie says. Games fill many other needs for fannhes when traveling hy providing good “quiet time“ ac tivities. easing len.“ions during long wails and slimulaling crealivily. "Kvery vacutiuM r^hould in clude time when the family is nol on the movi*." >ays l-alier "Hoard games. Ha>h cards and card games an- giK)d afliviUi*.s for these quiet tmu-.'*'." Kal'iM >uggi*>l> -■'Ilu-iluhi:;: a card game al ahuui ihi- saim- Th e in form ation center at A Thousand T ra ils w as filled F rid a y w ith prospective m em bers w ho toured the 305 acre facility in the com pany of sales represen tative s. lime each night, to pruvidt- slruclurv to ihi* vacalion “r?uallv we .-iruclure our days .tround im-ahime.- anil bfdiimi-> Imii the.xf ;.'rniTallv ihaiigi- uluii tr;ivilmg .-\ nighlly rout iiu- eaiij t^aim- hUi- the pupular TNl»'. will ch ild ri-n and p a ii-iil l)i< - vt .iliil- ily П1ччКч1 in ilu-ir .-'hi- say». Will'll planning lht‘ t'amil>' vacatiun ‘gami- plan." l.abi*rnf- ter» the lullowing lip.N • Sfli'ct ganif> ihal an* poriable aiul ih.it ciiiHain a miinmum imnibi-r <>) {m rt-> • ('hut)M- <iil]'i-n-iit I't gaim-.' • liiiludr tiaiiu-- iiijiiiiin^ physical activity ’ * • l*riM-nl ihilch-en with new and challenging game.' "Vaiatiuiis an* a tiinf ti>r r\- ploratinii ami diMM\» ry." 1-а1м г ?a>> '■1*ам'П1> lan nKi\iim/i- llii- advt-ntiiif b\- pi'f'i-niing children with luw gami-s uhich di'innrbtrate the fiin <.| li-armng ■■ г DAVIt COUNTY BNTERPRISE RLCOKD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984-1 IB T h e F a s c i n a t i o n O f F a n s The early heat wave In many parts of the country in ,)une sent thousands of Americans scurrying for electrically powered fans and air conditioners. Only a half century ago. however, people would have reached for an old-fashioned fan for relief from the heat. "The Fascination of Fans" traces the evolution of the fan from its earliest beginnings through its heyday as a coqucttc’s weapon to its demise in Ihe 1930s. By Mary Combs Smithsonian News Service The first fan was probably a leaf, clasped by a human seeking relief on a prehistoric summer day. Today, on the rare occasions when modern air-conditioning fails us, we make do with theater programs, hats, newspapers-and convenient vegetation. The sight of a woman with a fan in her hand is rare In deed. But il was not always so. "Fans are fascinating," says Lenore Gershuny, curator of “Fanfare," an exhibition al the Smithsonian’s Renwick Gallery in Washington, D.C. "They are really very practical devices, yet they have such charm and beauiy-and such a romantic history.” The oldest type of fan is the rigid "handscreen”--probably evolved from thal prehistoric leaf-made of painted wood or fabric or feathers mounted in a handle. Such fans have been employed through the cen turies not only lo cool Iheir users In hoi weather, but also to shield ladies' faces-and wax-based make- up-from the fire. The folding fan, wilh its radiating sticks bearing a "leaf” or "mount" of paper, skin or fabric, came to Europe, also from the East, four centuries later. “Brise” folding fans carry no mount: The slicks, bound together by a ribbon, form the whole fan. The cockade fan, which dates back to medieval tim es, is something of a hybrid. II is made of broad overlapping sticks or of pleated paper which can be spread into a full circle; when open, it becomes a round handscreen. ■ When Pocahontas posed for her portrait in 1616, dressed as the fashionable Virginia planter’s wife she was, she held a feather fan of the handscreen type. But in 1675, one John Hall wrote from London to his mother In Ipswich, Conn., in reply to her request for a feathered fan, “none but very grave persons (andofthem very few) use it.” The folding,. - had supplanted the. cockade and handscreen as the fan of choice.'It was to be an in dispensable item in the wardrobes of 12 generations of well-dressed women. The painted fans from Italy prized In the late 17th and early IBlh centuries were not only practical and decorative. "If conversation lagged, you could always talk about the image on the fan," Gershuny says. Fan painters look Iheir them es, from paintings and frescoes, and such classical topics as the Rape of the Sabines and Diana and Endymlon provided plenty of food for talk. "By the mid-iath century, a French fan was the thing to have- f)artly because so many fine Italian craftsmen emigrated lo France," Gershuny says. Decoration became lighter, w ith, an emphasis on pastoral scenes, aristocrats at play or romantic subjects. Europeans also became fascinated with the Orient, although "the Orient they painted was a fantasy," she adds. During the vogue for "chinolserle" and on through the 19lh century. Oriental workmen accommodated the fantasy by creating for export millions of fans and fan slicks- many of them exquisitely beautiful, but bearing no resemblance at all to the fans prized in China and Japan. Church fans displayed suitable themes from the Bible. “One of the Smithsonian's church fans from the period displays the edifying scene of Abraham sacrificing Isaac-but il also has peep holes in il so the user could look at her neighbors, yet maintain a pious posture,” Ger shuny explains. And souvenir fans were common: Many travellers retumed from the ’grand Tour with fans depicting sights such as the 1789 eruption of Vesuvius. The IBlh century was the heyday of both the painted fan-a perfcct marriage of intricately carved and gilded sticks with delicately colored, embroidered and sequined leaf-and of the art of its manipulation. “What daring bard shall e’er attempt to tell, the powers that in this little engine dwell?” asked one poet. “What verse can e’er explain its various parts, Its num’rous uses, motions, charms and arts? Its shake triumphant, its virtuous clap, its angry flutter, and its wanton tap.” Satirist Joseph Addison pronounced in 1711: Women are armed with fans as men with swords, and sometimes do more execution with them.” (The quote remained so timely that Benjamin Disreali borrowed it more than a century later.) “There is scarce any emotion in the mind which does not produce a suitable agitation in the" fan,” Addison asserted, and proposed an academy fo teach “the exercise of..that modish little machine." Although Addison’s academy was fictitious, no ùoÜDl'iadies of his day- -and their Victorian great-great- granddaughters after them - practlced In front of their mirrors. In the 18th century, courting couples had little If any privacy. A "language of the fan" made it possible for a lady to deliver a variety of specific messages at a distance. For example, letting the fan rest on her right cheek signified "Yes," on the left cheek, "No." Twirling it in the right hand meant "1 love another,’' while putting the handle to the lips said "Kiss me." There wasn't much secrecy, since the signals were common knowledge. Bul an enterprising couple could certainly have devised a private code. If the lovers could sit together, a fan with questions and answers- chiefly romanllc-inscrlbed on the sticks or mount made It possible to carry on a silent conversation simply by pointing to the ap propriate phrases: "Do you care?” "Perhaps." Good quality printed fans became available in the mid-18th century. These were especially suited to commemorative or ephemeral subjects. Whatever was news, from ballooning to the bloody events of the French Revolution, appeared on fans. They bore political cartoons, plans showing who sat in what box at the theater, advertisements, horoscopes and instructions for complicated dances like the quadrille, where a misstep meant disaster. Puzzle fans were also popular. Opened In the “wrong” direction, these revealed hidden-im ages sometimes salacious, sometimes politically dangerous. After the French Revolution, a Royalist lady might carry a fan which displayed the motto “Vive le Roi"-but only when open to a specific point-or a plain paper fan which, when held to the light, revealed in the watermark portraits of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. The Revolution meant the demise ot the luxurious, painted fan, but France continued to dictate the fashions. In the very early 19th ' century, spangled textile and gauze fans had all the glitter-and none of the politically dangerous, con- notations-of jewels. Fans also dwindled in size as well as im portance with the advent of the narrow, high-waisted neo-classical fashions. "Some were so small--two to four inches long-that they were called 'imperceptibles,' ” Gershuny says. Other fans were continually designed to fold up or telescope; cockade fans could be slipped into a small handbag or carried unob- The French painted fan reigned supreme in the late 1770*. Here, on a silk mount ipangled widi (equinf, a bdy receives a proposal. Couning doves and other symbols of love flank the scene, while a dozen little cupids cliiig to the gilded ivory slicks. AT TODAY’S PRICES - IT PAYS TO I M P R O V E ! W H Y M O V E ? A G R E A T N E W I O O K F O R Y O U R H O M E W IT H VINYL SIDING * Never needs painting * Variety o f colors * Insulating sheathing to rèduce energy costs * Lifetim e warranty VINYIREPIACEMENTI WINDOWS > * Energy effclent ^ Maintenance F R E E • T ilt action for easy cleaning * 20 year w arranty on m oving parts FREE ESTIMATES — FINANCING AVAILABLE Plan la vltil our ehowrooii! in Lower Mill sson. Sea a .csinplete selection ol garden windows, replacement windows, vinyl and aiuminum siding ?: i' trim, and other home improvement products. ENERGY«sïCONOM IZERS THRUWAY c a l l 748-0454 truslvely. Ivory Brise fans, carved or plain, were much in vogue-liny ball fans with uncarved sticks and a pencil attached served as dance programs. When fans again became Im portant to fashion In the lB40s, they retumed to the Victorians' delight In variety, profusion and electric ornament. Fans became a fashion necessity-even for dolls-and rapidly changing styles' kept manufacturers busy adjusting to the demand. Fan makers took advantage of the new machine technology, but, Ger.shuny laments, with "typically disastrous con sequences" to the beauty of fans.' Sticks thickened, partly because of heavier design values, partly to support the weight of elaborate textiles and embroidery. Fans also grew in size. By the 1880s, they were often 16 inches long. That meant a spread of nearly a yard when opened. Needless to say, rapid manipulation of such creations was difficult if not impossible. The ar tistry of 18th-century coquettes was not revived, although the language of the fan was published by one manufacturer for his customers' enjoyment. Any fabric or material that could be used in a fan was, from exquisite lace to rubber. Painted fans came back in vogue, and period fans were copied and imitated-some with obvious flaws, some so well that, like one fan in the Smithsonian collection, they have been mistaken for authentic 18th-century work. Godey's Lady's Book provided readers with instructions for creating handscreens, cockade and folding fans. (Those who recycled old sticks left a legacy of confusion to collectors.) One artlcie began: "Firescreens composed of the wings of pheasant or other game are both pretty and useful....The wings must be cut off when the bird is fresh killed.” The Victorian passion for feathers, which decim ated the world's bird populations, was not confined to women's hats. Fan makers stole plumage from the exotic peacock and the humble turkey. One folding fan recreates the spread wing of the American eagle; a screen fan displays a hummingbird mounted in its center. The beautiful ostrich feather fans which came into fashion in the 1880s endured to the end of the fan’s span. The first World War dealt a lethal blow to the way of life that held a place for the fan as a work of art, an ornament and a feminine prop. In the 1920s and ‘30s, fans were designed for practical cooling, for advertising the virtues of^ such sponsors as Moxie and Pan American Airways, for special evening costume or the exotic dances of Sally Rand. The flapper had plenty to occupy her hands~her cigarette holder, cocktail glass and handbag-and the working girl’s fingers were firmly planted on her typewriter. The change in women’s lifestyles proved to be permanent. Fans grew larger and larger during the Victorian era. Ostrich feathers became popular late in the 19th century and remained a favorite until the era of the elegant fan passed with the 1920s. Fans dwindled in size at the beginning of the 19th century, but, as this 181.1 fashion plate showj, they were still quite useful for flirting. 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Ve carry. • Standard Tire, Wind and Hail Insurance • Home Protection Policy • Farm Protection Policy • Homeowners III and Personal Property Replacement Coverage W< can provide a $30,000 Homiownirs Policy for a cost as low as $114.70 per year. ---------------------We Invite You To Compare 0 HOMEOWNER — W< cm Drevldt a »40,000 OUR RATES ARE LOWERno*a Tor a coii at low a> AAA+Homsowneri' Policy $ 90,000196.00 $ 60,000—$ 176.40 6 70.000-6 166.60 6 60.000 — 6 217.20 $ 60,000-6 237.60 6 100,000 — 6 296.00 9I49.0W • 7MI. AAA Slandsrd Fire Policy 6 80.000-* M-SO 6 60.000 — 6 112.20 6 70,000 — 6 190.60 6 60,000 — 6 146.60 6 60,000—6 166.30 6 100,000—6 167.00 As w* art a non-profit aMOclatlon and have no itockholdert to pay, wt can offar you lowar ratt«. When loites are low, pro* fit« art patted tuck to our policy holders In reduced rates. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 704-873-7461 гг 12П I12В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19. 1984 S m llhsonUn News Setvlce Photo co urlejv ot Iho National Museum ol Am erican Art Fans Of The East: Where It All Began Lace fans were very popular in the latter part of the V ictorian era and the Edwardian period. This black Chantilly lace fan, made in France in the 1870s, bears the owner's initials on its ivory guard. The millions of fans made for export in China and Japan during the 18th and 19th centuries were created to please European tastes. Oriental traditions of fan decoration and use were very different from those of the West. Not least among those differences was the role of the fan as an art object, worthy of the attentions of great artists. Japanese master Ogata Korin (1658*1716) decorated this fan with white chrysanthemums againsr a gold ground, appropriate for the aulumn Sm ithionlan News Service Photo co urteiy ol the Freer Gallery o ( Art L e t u s b e rea d y t o ta k e th e fie ld F O R L A N D 'S S A K E I B y M a r y C o m b s In Europe, Ihc fan served as a fashionable ornament and a coquette's weapon; in the East, the fan not only cooled Its owner but played an important role in social and ceremonial life as well. Another striking difference between East and West lies in the role of the fan as an art object. “In China and Japan, fan painting paralleled the history of the fine arts and often com manded the artistry of the greatest painters," says Ann Yonemura, assistant riirnlnrnfJapane.se art at the Smithsonian’s Freer Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. In Japan, folding fans are called “ogi" the rigid handsereen type type, "uehiwa." The uehiwa in China more than 20 centuries ago and consists of a handle supporting a disc, most commonly of silk or paper. Folding fans of cypress wood were used by male aristocrats in Japan in the eighth century. By the late 10th century, a paper mount had been added to the folding framework. For a time, this type of fan was often called komori, or bat. There is-among the many myths about the origins of the fan-a legend that its inventor was inspired by a bat's wing. The folding fan was also used in China and eventually found its way, on the heels of the hand- screen, to the courts of Europe. For generations in Japan, the fan was used by men, women and children at every level of society. Us design indicated the rank, position and profession of its owner; the godlike em peror, the comely courtesan, the common laborer. At court, fans beat time to music, concealed em barrassm ent or laughter and served as an elegant extension of the owner's hand. In the 19th century, fan sellers carrying stacks of uehiwa did a brisl< business in the streets, at the theater or at sumo wrestling m atches, where the referees carried-and still do today--a fan symbolizing their authority. Fans were given as gifts on any and every special occasion, between friends, lovers, family, patrons and protegees. There were souvenir fans, advertising fans, fans that served as maps and newspapers, fans for the tea ceremony, fans for weddings, fans for funerals. A strict fan etiquette forbade using one in the presence of carefully arranged flowers, lest the draft disturb their perfection. And it was customary for a good host to keep a supply of elegant fans at his door for his guests' use. War fans were used to signal in battle. Framed of iron, these fans would have made formidable clubs if necessary. A fan was as im portant to a samurai's costume as LAREW -W OOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 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Bill Johneon 284-2202 June Johnson 2M-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 O n tu iK 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R ' yuitini LISUNO Si^VICl : M iS NEW LISTING-Your family will enjoy this lovely swimming pool! Tudor design 2 story features 3 bedroomi, V/i batha, living and dining rooms. Family room. t7>.W0.00. NEW LISTING-Hickory Hill Country Club! Contemporary design Split-royer home beautiiuily decorated. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room and den wlUi rireplaces. Call for showing. NEW LISTING-MOCKSVILLE-Pretty rancher in super location. 3 bedrooms, private fenced ysrd, f38,900,90, CREEK\VOOD-Be sure you see this well kept SpUt4evel home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, family room has fireplace. Shown by ap pointment. GREENWOOD LAKE-This contemporary home is beautiful throughout. 3 bedrooms, studio, den and living rooms with fireplaces. Basement playroom. yiU4,!>UU.Wi. ADVANCE-Charmlng restored house on 3 acres. 4 bedrooms, bay whidow and fireplace in living room. Glassed sun porch. Much more. Call for details. MOCKSVILLE-Convenlent locatlon-Cut split-level with 3 bedrooms, den has fireplace. ONLY »15,900.00. PRIVACY ON 1 ACRE! 3 bedroom rancher near 1-40. Spacious living room. Excellent starter home. 149,900.00. FARMLAND ROAD-Several home sites priced at »8,900.00 to »19,900.00.■ PutNum berl to work for you; Ellraheth Bohl Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintush AUenMartin CoyMcCdlum S8S-(!187 7вМ777 t*&-Z4M 76»«93в 99S-S2M 6 »»-3 4 8 9 Otfice 766-4777 or 7»«-9114 his sword. Dancers, actors and puppeteers still spLMid long hours studying the manipulation of the fan, which in the conventions of Japanese theater can suggest emotions, images and actions ranging from the rising of the moon to riding a horse. “Fan painting was an important art form and a lucrative business; some Japanese artists started their careers in a fan workshop," Yonemura says. These artists drew on the worlds ot nature, myth, literature and a cultural store of traditional symbols and emblems. Each season had its proper colors and m otifs-plum and cherry blossoms for spring, tor example. Battle fans displayed a red sun or silver moon. “Fans were made to complement, not to match clothing, and it was very important to carry a seasonally appropriate fan. Even today, with westernized fashion, the rules for color are still observed," Yonemura says. The finest painted fans were treasured and collected. In China, the silk or paper mount might be removed and put in an album or on a scroll for safekeeping and for future appreciation. In Japan, by the lale 15th century, screens showing floating or wind-scattered fans had become popular. This enduring theme was based on a story telling how an attendant to the Shogun accidentally dropped his open fan into a river, creating a sight so picturesque that others in the procession were moved to toss theirs after it. At first, artists painted fan motifs on the panels; eventually, used and new mounts were pasted on the screens. “The arrangement looks random, but it's carefully calculated,” Yonemura points out. “As in flower arranging, there is great art behind the 'natural' appearance." Millions of fans and fan sticks were manufactured in the Orient for export to the West during the 18th; century passion for "chinoiserie" and the late-19th-cenlury vogue for things Japanese. The craft smanship of these items ranged from superb to shoddy, but even the most exquisite were designed to meet Western taste rather than Oriental standards of beauty. The true spirit of the art is evoked in the words of an 11th-century Chinese poet, Huang T'ing-chien, who wrote of a revered artist; “Kuo Hsi may be old, but his eye is still sharp. Even in his small fan...the rivers and mountains are made complete. A fragment of mist-which stretches 1,000 miles; It parts as the bright moon follows a traveler’s trail.” Ever wish you coutd start your day over? Htellt now you can f Buy U,S, Savings Bonds and Get Your Future off to a Good Start! Carolina ' B i For All Your Building and Remodeling Need» Home Place Realty. Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs 6 WN THIS HOUSE FOR UNDER *200 PER MONTH 100 pcrcent financing avaUable lo qualifled applicant* thrnn^ FmHA at It Ih percent rate with lubildiied Mo. payment. Building sitei available in Davie, Iredell, and Fonyth countlei, or we wiU buUd on your own lot. Call UI for further delaUi at tSI-ZZSZ or Wa ara an approved Farmir'i Horns Admlnlrtratlon Bulldtr. Call Ui for Information on a homa with no down piymant and a low monthly paymant. NEW USTING 801-FARMINGTON AREA-1 owner brick home, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuildings, and greenhouse. 2*Vt acres of beautiful land with pond, »87,000. SANFORD RD., MOCKSVILLE-Split level on full basement, 3 or 4 B.R., 3 Baths, F.P. 1718 heated sq. ft., attached carport, house and grounds in excellent condition. 159,900, HICKORY TREE-Lot 1, FHA-235 assumption avallaUi^^LAW^mo. '’•LEASE OPTIONpayment) 3 BR, 2 Bath, Passive Solar Home, RURAL HALL AREA 1 construction. KINGSWOOD, STATESVILLE-New. 3BR, 2 Bath wilh fireplace - »59,900.00« FOREST OAKS. HARMONY-New 3BR,m BaUi, FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDGE, STATESVILLE-New SBR, 2BaUi home wilh Hreplace, »54.MO.00. COOLEEMEE- 2 story 3 BR I BaUi 2 F.P. fully carpeted. Refrigerator, D.W. range. Fruit trees »27,900. Possible lease option FORSYTH CO., WEDGEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Split Foyer. 2700 sq. ft., 3 BR 2 Bath upstairs and finished downstairs. Swimming pool in back yard. ' LAND RURAL IIALL-Lots or acreage for sale.DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two building lols tor sale. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from »4,200.00. HARMONY-FmHA Approved loU. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded loU from |4,SOO.OO. HICKORY HILL-Two nice buUding lots - (S890.00 each. Hwy. 64W-TWO lots »3,000.00 each to seU or wUI buUd to suit buyer. WILL BOONE ROAD-Ure« buUding lot • »4500.00. BBACH f.B flg ER T Y CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PA'HO HOMES at NorUi Myrtle Beach, from »54,900.00.____________________________________ ЯРЕГ1А1. PITNDK AVAIlJkRI.F! FO R H OM E T M P R Q V E M E V T T g ^ s -If your annual Income is »10,000 or less - have good credit - own your own home • 1st. and 2nd. mortgage loans are available with Interest rates from 1 to 3 percent for those who qualify. If your home needs room addiUon, insulation, reroofing, new windows or any Im provements, please caU us for additional informatioa oo these loans. 634-2252 or 998-29(9.^ ---------- 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC PHONÊ 704-634-2252 9 Î 9-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker ' Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker. Sales_________________ I < * Î.!* ¡ i: ï i î Radiu Uisimlclied Ггискя i , P E S ^ " C O ti T R O L . ^ RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL \/A% FHA Inspection ✓ A - v ^ EXTERMINATING 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT Yadkinville Roid-Mocksvllle, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984-131) tf. The word ye, In such expres sions as "Ye Olde Shoppe," is pronounced like the word the. The letter y in Anglo- Saxon indicated the same th sound as apparent in the current spelling. InmiRopltiiliiiBirpow B oger Real Esta te 14X60 Carolina Mobile Home on large lot Cooleemee. 17 acres off Redland Road, will divide.40 acres on Main Church Road. Phone 998-8334 Phone ^ 7.Q4-634-6111 Phone 704-634-6112 It Insurance 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - ALL TYPES Open House Sunday, July 15; 3:00 To 5:00 3 t o 5 TOTST. - Lovely like ncw3BIl, IVjB home on corner loL |38,500 HOMES 120 HILLCREST COURT Well kept 3 BR B. brick home. L.R. with FP-139,600. OFF MAIN CHURCH RD. Lovely 3 BR 2Mt В brick home on large lot - full basement - 2 fireplaces, patio, porch, paved drlve-t72,SOO. OFF LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. НоПу Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. New farm-style home. 1800 sq. ft. heated area. 2V4 B. LR-FP, Utchen with dishwasher, C. air, basement, double garagc-172,500. 301 ROLLING HILLS LANE-3BR, 2B brick house with attached garage. Like new. Price reduced to »42,000.00. SHEFFIELD RD. - Nice home on corner lot. 3BR, IB, playroom In basement. Good condition »42,500.00. HWY. MW. - Weil kept home, 2BR. IB, situated on 1.44A. Lots of fruit treès, plenty of privacy, complete with all appliances. A great buy at »31,900.Ml. STROUD MILL RD.-Nlce country home on 5.7A. All fenced, barn and outbuildings, »69,000.00. META BREEZE LANE-WUIow Run-Energy efficient, 3 BR, щ В deck, front sloop, city water and sewer, carport, paved street and drive »40,900. ■ SHEFFIELD RD.-Nlce h o iM in |tarn er lot, 3BR IMiB, excellent condition. Landscaped, ganm M H ^e. |31,(Ю0. HILLCREST CT.-3BR. HiB, LB w-FP. DR. carport. «38,500. PINEftlDGE RD.-Beauüfui 3BR. 2B, LR w-tpl, full bsmt w-fpl on 1.44Л. County w«> heat pump, dble garage. »SS.tN. \UNdER CONSTRUCTION-Energy efflclent, 3BR. 1ЦВ. deck. City water and sewer, paved street and drive. Pick your own cdon. 100 ^ rc e n t financing t« flrti Ume nóme buyer. High 30’i. ZM ROLLING HILLS LANE-Beaufflidly kept 3BR, ZB home with above ground iw Im m h iy D o ^ aim n E jU ^ . ft. living area. |4Z,SM. ME]№1LL LAKE НШ Н ш п Д Д Ж П Я Я М уаСе setting. |<3,100. BIVERDALE RD.-LIkë RèttrlRR RlUne In rural «etting. ExceUent buy. 936,000. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-ZBR Mlldly ImUl home in IH Acre. Com- pktdy lumithed tnctodlng freeier. yzz,SM. 'WlMBiR^ 1M|B, 1S87 tq. ft. heated ipace, large lot. Eicellent buy at »37,500. N. 'MAin ST-«BR, 2ЦВ, Z440 iq. tt. living ipace, Nice older home. __■. . , CARRQWOODMBR; ZB home. Large LR, den, formal DR. Zt30 it. lovely Uving tpace. |(»,SM. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town homei |7S,N»-New patio homes (St,«00. HARDISON 8T.-Z or 3 BR, IB, brick home. Ib b houie hai been re decorated, new carpet, paint, and newroof...an ideal itarter hoine. OFF,CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with fuU baiement' YADKINVILLE RD. • WeU kept 2BR, LR, dining rm. with eocloeed porch. Central air. Garage and Wcrkihop. ExceUent conditian. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • 3BR, 2B houie - Z car carport, fenced lot, ’ centraiair, concretedrive, den with fireplace. IMO iq. ft. heated area, soUr system »<7,MO. WANDERINGLANE: 4 BR, ZB home with ZFP, large famUy room ea lower level complete wlUi iwimmlng pool. Ideal locatfam in MocksvUle. CaU today, for appointment to see thU well kept home. WILLOW RUN • New Ь отм Л цЫ BR, gréât room, 1 or 2B, energy efficient, deck, city water а Б Ш В г. paved itreet, 10Ц Percent APR . Financing СЮММЕНС1АЬ COUNTY HOME ROAD - Weitalde Mobile Home Park. 4 aerei, chain link fence, 12 mobile homei. Monthly income »2,052 fuU renUL Price »1^,000. Owner financing at lO percent APR. BEAR CREEK RDi - Commercial hldg. МхЗО on 1.» aerei with S'j^aie' ' elec. Currently Z apt». Price Reduced to $29,900.00. LAND 4.52Л wooded, stream, paved road, county water. Convenient to Ш0. NO. 601 S. 15 A. timber and stream »15,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-gO beautiful acres • 50 under culti vatlon - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WILLOW RUN - Many loti, paved itreet, city water and lewer $3,*S0 each. 8A trees, paved road frontage. Z9A nice treei, itream, paved road frontage, owner financing. 58A part wooded, ttream i, can be divided, owner financing. MobUe Home Loti, wooded, road frontage. »ZIM Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) ISA rich bottom land-itream. CORNATZER RD.-Approx. 3 aerei near goU counet; county water, wooded. _ SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A. roiling ìand..'.part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lot 345’ street fronUge, 200’ deep. Zoned butlneil. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 wooded acre« edge of WoodUnd Dev. Reabunably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. .COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-Urge wooded lot. Good locaUon. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 801.9.387A open land, long rd. fronUge, will divide. TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two HA lote. Bordering Twin Cedars Golf ' Course. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracte • W:i-No. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A. 10 open. long road fronUge, good bulldine sites.. HOWARD ST.-lOOxHO ft. lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett Holland Clk.friii Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Connie Kowalskc И8-4727 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 Graham Madison 634-5176 Luih-.T Potts, И1Н.' 998-8420 Henry Shore 634-5846 KalldWaU 492-7631 634-6111 or 634^112 tgtuMusi« The lone mimosa tree shown above overcame great odds and ultimately prevailed in its struggle to survive. S H ñ P E u p ! How To Begin Getting Into Shape hy In,„man Trhlhhn .,l„n ",Milli,' /Inm n i^lH'.-k.up. as- pecially ifAnyone can into l»ettyr youVo over 40 shapi', n» matter what a^(e or h a v e n ’t or athietie experience. heon exercis* First check with your doctor infj rcKularly. who may want you to have S e le c t a n Brow n activity that’s convenient and pleasant. Walking >h one of the he«t. It's an aero bic exercise which promotes cardiovascular fitness and helps lower blood pressure. Other aerobic sports in clude jo^^in^, swimming, bicycling, rowing, aerobic dance, skipping rope and skating. Start slowly. If you choose brisk walking you may be able to start with only a half Tiiile without feeling tired. You’ll increase your pace and distance without becoming tired or hurting when your i)ody is ready. Keep a log or chart 1«) mtm- itor your progress and serve as a reminder, motivator and incentive. H o w a r d R e a lt y & In s . A g e n c y In c . 330 South Salisbuiy Street PHONE 634-3538 Miockwille, NC - NEW Ц8Т1МГ. - NU. 461 - MILLING RD. 2-3 bdrm. 2 story, 1058 i.f., 2 bath, 30 yr. оИ, . good cond. • meUI outbuilding (8 X14) »20,000.00. NO. 555 CEDAR FOREST, FARMINGTON-Beautlfully decorated ranch home in excellent condition, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cheerful eat-in kitchen with dlihwasher and custom cabinets, utility room, workshop, economical heat pump, deck, wooded two-Uilrds acre lot, a lot of home for »83,900. CaU for an appointment today. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Near compieUon, lUii time tor you to choose carpet, waUpaper, painti. Must lee to appreciate the quaUty and ipeclal features in ttiis three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-flreplace encloeed glass sun porch, totaUy energy efficient, carport, beautiful corner lot weU landscaped, ruiUe tiding, one Ы the better nelRhborhoods In MocksviUe, city water & sewage. Priced at only »63.400.00. NO. 556CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch. 2620s.f., 4 bdrm.. 3 luUis. íiv. rm., din. rm.. fam. rm., uUllty rm., kitchen w d.w. &dIsposal, front porch * rear patio, 2 car garage, extras Include buIU-in book shelves h cabinets. chUd's play house, 2.96 acre lot, good cond. »130,000.00 NO. 458-CHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. 2H baUls. spUt level, 1»в5 phis or minus St., basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of niilr^ bdrm., 2 Sep. dress areas. 4.1 acre lot, 6 yrs. old, 2 car garage, Z heat_ pumps, den has Cathedral ceiUng with exposed beams, central' vacuum, excellent cond., »91,000.00. NO. 45»-FOREST LANE- Z bdrm., 1 bathframewlth Alu. siding, 1143 plus or minus s.f. with basement, din. area, den, (fireplace), kitchen, breakfast area, front and back porch, 1 car carport, good cond. »3»,M0.00 NO. 302 SOUTHWOOD ACRES. BeauUful brick ranch home on well landscaped lot features 4 bedrooms, 2Ц baUis, LR w FP, formal DR, den w FP kitchen wall appliances remaining, large screened porch w celling fan, patio, newly repainted In and out. Loan can be assumed at 7И percent or can rewrite new loan at below market rate or will sell VA or FHA. Call today for details on this lovely home. Price reduced »5.000.00. NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., 2Ц baUis, frame * rock exterior,. Uv. rm.-(bay wbidow), formal din. rm., den (exposed beams), deck oft from den, 2 car garage, excellent cond., »M.500.00. NO. *52e-BOXWOOD FARM-M3Z sf., 2 story brick exterior w- basement, sUte root, 3-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive throughout esUte. House has some carpet mosUy hardwood floors. Total ol t bedrooms, 9 baths, 2 staircases (oiie spiral), 52 yrs. oid, exceUent cond., Flntfloor Includes - targe entrance baU, Uv. rm., din. rm., lam. rm., library, Florida rm. (sUte floor), 2 baUii (1 powder rm.) screened porch and paUo, each rm. has fireplace. Second floor in cludes • ( bdrms., 7 baths, each bdrm. has fireplace, master bdrm. has sleeping porch off oi it, Florida rm. E sute also inctudes tog gueil bouse w-1364 s.f. greenhouse, bam. »375,0M.00. Call offlce for brochure! N0.533-601 SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 Ык-т., 2 bath, Utchen, great rm. (15 X 31. (ir?place. dining area), celling fan. central air, 3 acres land. $4S,S00J)0 NO. 536 - AVON bT.-I097 s.f., 3 bdrm., I'bath, liv, rm., dining área, Utchen, full unfinished basement, (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. »32,00(1. NO. 414-CHERRY HILL R D .-_4bdim -|*th. 2 stoiV frame, 100 yrs. old. partial re m o d e le c y p lM n ff]Q tf den, kitchen, uUlity rm.. full aUic.14 acres ^¡U iU yM radgr‘‘AugusU Academy” 25x50, 2 story 90-100 yrs. old., parUUoned Into rooms »65,000.00. NO. 530 - AVO.N ST.-3bdrm., 1Ц bath, brick wilh approx. 1380 s.f., Uv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond., »58,000.00. -----------------------------------------_ _ -------------------------------HOM E -NEW USTING- N0.551 - FORK CHURCH RD. double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w- - walk-lnclosets), Ibath, ram .rm .,din.rm .,kU., utUity rm., central air ^ cond.. nice 1 acre lot, good cond., »43,500.00. ' NO. 553-OFF HWY 601 N-brick ranch 1053 s.f., 3 bdrm.. H4 baths. Uv. ' rm., din. area-kltchen comb, utility rm. off kit., 10 yrs., good cond. Electric heat w individual Uiermostats in each rm., air cond. fruU :- trees and garden space on acre lot, »55,000.00 NO. 462 • PARK AVE. - 3 bdrm., brick ranch, 1803 i.f., full baiement w- > playroom, fireplace, drive-ln garage area, targe beautiful wooded lot, good cond., double carport, screened porch, beautiful hardwood ; floors, attic tan <i air cond. »(l.NO.M. No. 508 - LAKEWOOD VH.LAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 hath, brick, 1425 s.f., Uv. rm., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, paUo, parUal basement, »41,900.00.. ^ No. 480-801 NORrri-3 bdrm.. 2 b.Ui, brl«i, iS32 i.f., Iront p w c t d ^ .- , fuU basement (partially flnished) a car carport, IH-t- acres (2 loU),.^ wilTOEY'RD.-3 carport, front-: porch and deck, wood »tnvjESÜ4BilBeBtrM3.700.00. No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1-1- acre lot, brick, ' and cedar siding exterior, 1213 s.f., 14x20 shop with electricity. ': No. 548-CHURCH ST.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, liv. rm. w-firepUce, 1181 s.I. + full baiement with kitchen, suspended celUngs, l baUii i playroom, excellent cond., №,500.00 No. 413 - 8C3 NORTII MAIN ST: Nei^s no re|ialrs present owner ha<'^ taken care ot all ot ttiese. Close In to town, churches, grocery store-ali;' within walUng distance. New sldbig, cement drive, nice yard, 3' ■ bedrooms. _ No. 496 -■ MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 bedrooms plui lott’; sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from sU area and ■ Grandfather ML Assumable loan possible. »32,500.00.' No. 498 - IN TOWN-Beautlful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher mcluding huge; master suite formal Uvhig room, dining room, breakfast roomi' covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. »75,000.00. No. 467 - WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-TlmB-iharlng Condol: 800 I.f. »8,100.00. No. 477 - AZALEA DRIVE-Garden VaUey-t bdrm. 4 balh, 3W2 i.f.;: excellent cond. FuU com|)leted baiement, beautiful wooded lot.; »150.000.00. -COMMERCIAL' NO. 473 • SOUTH MAIN ST. - brick office buUding, 3300 I.f., 3H baUii, Ule floor, cement block Interior, curtabi dlvlderi - »75,000.00. •LAND- NO. 515-WOODLAND-l lovely wooded IoU, 200 x 200 »8,900.00. NO, 531 - COUNTRY I.ANE ESTATE-2 adjoining lote beauUfijIly wooded, (150 X 24«,52 X 237.53 x 212,78) plus (246,52 x 258.72 x 132.62 x 132.62 X 203.52) corner lot, apjirox. 2 acres »16,800.00. NO. 535 • SPRUCE ST. • Wooded lot III town, 150.47 x 94.17 X 150.47 x 94.17, good location »2,500.00. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 Iote-100x200 each lot, »5,400,00, No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracte (1) 4 acres, »14,000. (2) 18 acres »25,200. (3) 12 acres with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, 130,000. - No. 505 - OFF HWY, 64 barn, water and Umber. No'. 493 - 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total price .»18.000. Can be sold individually. No. 432 - OFF BETHEL CH. RD.-<.84 acres »48,000.00. No, 253 - WOODLAND-lleavlly wooded 2 acres »6300.00. No. 519 - HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 x 222.29, »5,000.00. No. 349 • LOTS in Garden Valley & Hlckvy Hill. PHONES---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EQl Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Giapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarali Uailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 I R E A L T Û fi' ^ - i J rF 14B-I14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t I N ORTH CAROLINA OA VIE C O U N TY IN TH E G E N E R A L C O U R T OF JU S TIC E Special Proceedino Oefore Ihe Clerk File Number 84 SP-3 Emma Gene Llnney and husband, George Llnney, Petitioners VS Fralter Lowery; Doris Stinson and tiusband. George Stinson.- Ernestine Hoke and tiusband, EnrI Hoke; M ildred Stiannon and Husband, Vernon Stiannon; Fay Foster; Jennie B. Morgan; Dorothy McCullum; Donald Foster and wife. LaVelle Foster; Frank Foster, Jr. and wife, Ida Foster; Winiam Foster and wife. Betty Foster; William Morgan; Ernest Morgan and wife, Dorothy Morgan,Respondents N O TIC E OF SALE under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Courl of Davie County, North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled "Em m a Gene Llnney, et al vs. Frazier Lowery, et al' dated April 6, 19S4, the undersigned Com missioner will on Friday. July A. 1?M, at 12;00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more parllcuiarly described as foilov/s:B EG IN N IN G at a stone In Phelps line, thence South 4 deg. West 66 poles to a stone in Potts line, thence East 3 degs. South 11 poles and 12 links to a stone In Ratts line, thence North 5 deg. East 67 poles to a stone Phelps comer, thence West 13 poles and 7 llnhs to b stone In Phelps line, the Beginning, containing 5 acres and 14 poles. The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be as follows: the above described land will be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for Increased bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit. In cash or its equivalent, with the Commissioner, ten (10» percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be im mediately resold. This the Sth day of June, 1M4.CilveN . Morgan, Commissioner «•14 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O UN TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E HAVING Q U A L IF IE D as Executrix of the estateof Wade G. Dull, lateof Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of December, 19M, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the IBth day of June, 1984. Lynda Faye Dull. 637 Salisbury Street. Mocksville, N.C. 2702&, Executrix of the estate of Wade G. Dull, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box «06 Mocksville, N .C 27028 6-214hip N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E Under and by virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust dated June 28, 1982. executed by Charles E. Crawford, jr., and Linda B. Crawford to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 119. page 417. County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Cierk ol Superior Court of Davie County, on the 28 day of June. 19B4, the default having been mode In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, tho said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect fo foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forcciesurc thereof for the purpo^p ol satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order ol Cierk of Superior Court of Davie County, Ihe undersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at pubiic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 11:30 o'clock a.m .. on the 23 day of July, 1984. the land conveyed In said deed of trust, ttie same lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows:B EG IN N IN G at a point, a Swee» Gum, South west corner of Oiin C. Cranllli and-or William C. Lawrence In John W. Holloway's line, being the Southeast corner ol the within tract, runs thence wtth the line of John W . Holloway and continuing with the lineof Henry K. Burchette the foilowing calls: North 80 deg. 50 min. 38 sec. West 463.51 feet to a point, North 6) deg. 24 min. 39 sec. West 270.33 feet to a point, an iron pin. South 88 deg. 50 min. 46 sec. West 172.33 feet to a point, an Iron pin, and South 62 deg. 36 min. 41 sec..West 355-64 feet lo a point, an Iron pin, common corner of said Burchette and Cecil Robertson; thence with the said Cecil Robertson line the following calls: Norlh 02 deg. 43 min. 23 sec. East 482.73 feet to a point, an iron pin. South 81 deg. 55 min. 36 sec. East 353.62 feet to a point, an Iron pin. Southwest corner of a 2.046 acre tract conveyed by Edd C. Myers et ux to Cecil Robertson et ux; thence continuing with the line of said tract South 86 deg. 42 min. 08 sec. East 866.17 feet to a point, an Iron pin In Oiln C. Cranllli and-or William C. Lawrence line and in the center of a high tension powers pine, said point being located 38.5 feet from the center of SR 1650; thence with the said Oiln C. Cranflll and-or William C. Lawrence line South 04 deg. 18 min. 03 sec. West 330.70 feet to the B EG IN N IN G , containing 8,678 acres, more or less, and being described on a plat entitled •'Property of Edd C. Myers by Tullerow Sur- veylng Company dated May 21, 1979. The foregoing tract Is a portion of a larger tract described in deed recorded In Book 87, pege 594, Davie County Registry.TO G E TH E R with an easement of Ingress and egress dated 7-79 recorded in D B III, p. 882. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Hens of record. This 28th day of June, 1984. George W. Martin Trustee 7.12.2tnp B U D G E T Ways to make the dollar go further are welcome in many American households. Here are a few ideas for you: nnd vogctnbles. Studies show that gardening is America’s number one hobby these dnya. With minimal effort and maximum enjoyment you can nil the salad bow) with the fruits of your labor. 2. What Kturtod ag u hobby for many is turning into a money-making venture or even a lifetime career. It’s pho tography, a bug that’s bitten about three million hobbyists at recent count. g I ii I- 3. Looking for recreation at little cost? Check into museums, art exhibits« both at home and while traveling. You’ll be amazed to discover the Wf*nlth of culture available, often at little or no cost. 4. One way more Amer* icans are finding information about these activities is through a handy guide book found in just about every home. It’s the Bell Yellow Pages and ' nA recent study shows that Americans list it as one of the three best ways to find informa tion. Check your Bell Yellow Pages. Amerjca's first National Monument was Devil's Tower, so designated by Theodore Roosevelt. It's In Wyoming near Americans first National Park, Yellowstone. E S T A T E A U C T I O N l O t O O A . M . S a t u r d a y , J u l y 2 1 . 1 9 8 4 PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE lATE MR. SPENCER J. FOSTER LOCATION: Approximately 3 miles East of Mocksville. N.C. off Highway 64. DIRECTIONS FROM MOCKSVILLl:: 1‘oUow lligliway 64 East East approximately miles • turn left on Road No. 1603 1602 and SALE. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: 16 Oa. dbi. Barrel! Shotgun, old wash pot. G.E. itova, G.E. Refrig., RomeagU Lxdy Wood cook itova. Oak Table & Chain, Pink Depreiilon Platter & Cake plate, Glass toothpick Holder. Old Honey dish. Old Creamer & Sugar, Oak Center tables, Duncan Phyfe Sofa L Chair, Presiback Rockers, Oak Highboy, Occupied Japan, Small Cur> ved Leg Desk (Queen Anne). Oak Roll Top Bed«. Oak Dresser &Wash Stand. 4 Potter Bed. Cnett & Dresser. Spindle Back Rocker Oil Lamp, Walnut Corner Cupboard. Garden Tiller. Push Mowers.Yard <1 Garden Tools. Pump Spray, Iron Pant. Pott, Pant, Dlthes, Flatware, Uneni. Flat Iron, Side Tablet, chairs, crosscut & Hand Saw, Porch Rockert, Brie—A^Brac, Old Pictures It Frames. End Tables, Ashley Wood Heater, Living Room Furniture, Lard Prett, Wooden Churn. Roll Top Trunk. Cotton Scalet. Large 2 Door Meal Chett.Old Oak Mantle. Old Walnut Bed, Old Quilti <. Blankett, 2 Small UtUliy Trailers, Large Walnut Picture Framet. Stained Glass, 1 Drawer Tible (cherry). Old T.V .'s. Hen on Nest. Old church Bench.Blankett L Dollet. Chicken Coupe.PLUS OTHER MISC. ITEMS SALE CONDUCTED FOR Mr». Louise Essex. Exec. J IM S H E E K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y C O .JIMSHiEK.NCAim4 NCRLM032l OAVID SPEER NCAi tZSM N ORTH CAROLINA ROWAN C O UN TY IN TH E G EN ER A L CO UR T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division File NO. 63 CVS 334 T .C . Hendrix, Jr. and wile, Juanita Hendrix. Plalnmis. vs Richard A. Beck and wile, Billie J. Beck, Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE Pursuant to a writ ol execution issued by the Ollice ol the Clerk ol Superior Court lor Rowan County, North Carolina, on June 32, t9B4. the Sheriff ot Davio County hereby gives notice of sale of the following tract of real property; B EG IN N IN G At fl rnnrrplp mnntimfnt thf» Northwest corner of the within described tract Southwest corner ol Bobby G. Glass and wife. Betty Glass (D B 99, page 597) in Ihc eastern boundary line ol David T. Page and wife. Jean Page lO B 94, page 146); thence from the B EG IN N IN G North 83 deg. 30 min. 00 sec. East 1,543.37 (eel to an iron pin, Ihe Northeast corner of said tract. Southeast corner of Bruce E. Hinkle, et ux (D B 77. page 540) In the Western right ol way margin of U.S. 601; thence S. 14 deg. 06 min. 37 sec. East 1.141.19 ft. lo an iron pin at the intersection of the Northern right of way margin of SR 1100 with the Western right ol way margin of U.S. 601; thence with Ihe right of way margin of SR noo, the following courses and distances: Soulh 61 deg. 11 min. IS sec. West 353.90 ft.; South 60 dog. 35 min. 42 Sec. West 133.96 feet; Soulh 55 deg. 37 min. 11 sec. West 70.46 feet to a concreic right of way monument; South 4B deg. 30 min. 52 sec. West 36.G5 feet; South 43 deg. 10 min. 15 sec. West 110.84 feet; South 14 deg. 12 min. 19 sec. West 80.43 feet; Seuth 00 deo- 31 min, 54 sec. East 105.24 feet; South 07 deg. 33 min. 20 sec. East 116.98 feet; South 06 deg. 57 min. 46 sec. East 61.37 feet to an Iron pin. the Southeast corner ol said tract; Northeast corner ol E.C. Tatum (D B 80, page 243); thence Soulh 84 dog. 40 min. 19 sec. West ).575.70 feet to a hickory tree, the Southwest corner of said tract; thence North 37 deg. SB min. 53 sec. East 346.53 feet to an iron pin; thence North 05 deg. 28 min. 36 sec. East 1.539.40 feet to P O IN T AND P LA CE OF B EG IN N IN G con- talning 69.37 acres as surveyed by Francis B. Greene on February 36. I960. The sale of the above tract of real property will be conducted at the courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. N.C. on August 8th. 1984. at 13:00 Noon. The sale of the above property will be made to the highest bidder for cash This the lOth day of July. 1984. S H ER IF F OF D A V IE C O U N TY By Glenn F.Cornatzer Deputy Sheriff 7-12 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY PUB LIC N O TIC E N O TIC E OF A V A IL A B ILITY OF H1LL-BURT0N UN C O M P EN SA TED SERVICES Davie County Hospital of Mocksville. North Carolina, will make available from October 1, 1984 to September 30,1985 at least S59.044 of Hill Burton Uncompensated Services. All services ul the facility will be available on a first request, first served basis to eligible persons who are unable to pay for hospital services until this hospital's annual compllnaco level is met, Eligibility lor free care will be limited to persons whose family Income is not more than tho current poverty income guidelines (Category A) fasldbllshed Uy Ihe DeparlmeMi ol Ikallh and Human Services, The hospital plans to complete its 20-Yoar obligation In fiscal year 1985. Persons may apply for Uncompensated Services at the Business Office. A determination of eligibility will be made within two working days of ap plication for Uncompensated Care, This service will be availdble without regard to race, crepri, nationality, or sox. This notice is published In accordance with 43 C.F.R. 134.505 Notice of Availability ol Uncompensated Services, 7.19 Itnp The invention of the first mechanical clock has been attributed to I'Hsing and Liang Lin'tsan of China, circa 725 A.D. (Vlercury is the only metal that is liquid at room temperature. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Davie County Hospital of Mocksville, North'Carollna, to be In com- Bllance with Rules and Regulations of DHHS in reference to Hlll-Burton mcompensated Care, published in the Federal Register, Part VIII, dated Friday, May 18,1979, will furnish uncompensated services in the amount of $54,292 during fiscal year October 1, 1983 thru September 30 1984. In addition, services In the amount of $18,601 will be provided in completion of an uncompensated care deficit from Fiscal Years 1980 and 1981. All types of service will be available to persons meeting the CSA Poverty Income Guidelines in effect at time of application. Persons may apply for uncompensated care at the Business Office. A determination of eligibility will be made within two working days of application for uncompensated care. This service will by available without regard to race, creed, nationality, or sex. In the givo-mc-tlic-hollom-liiR' world of business, few things .ire more incalculable than goodwill. Goodwill is not like other business assets. You can't pul your hands on it and you can't see it. But you pay for it when you buy a business and you make money on it when you sell one. So for the sake of small business owners, the mystique surrounding this phantom asset, goodwill, should he stripped away, according tn the CPAs of Norlh Carolina. Goodwill is called an intangible asset. II is the sum uf a company's reputation, trained employees, physical location and record of profit-making. Goodwill is also the value of client lists, years of ad- vnrtising, copyrights and agreem ents with suppliers and employees. These assets, though they lack any real physical sub stance, do show up on financial statem ents. They can give a business earnings in excess of whal an average company in the same industry earns. Those exce.ss earnings are translated into dollar amounts when a business is sold. In a service business, the value of goodwill can comprise the lion’s share of the value of the business. That’s bccause service businesses don’t usually have many physical assets, such as machinery, equipment or inventory. What they sell IS their time and expertise. In a m anufacturing or product-based business, the value of the business is usually based to a greater extent on the value of hard assets. Bul in these businesses, loo, goodwill is a factor. Upon the sale of a business, the value of goodwill becomes im portant for tax purposes. If you are selling your business you want as much goodwill as possible because lhat portion of the selling price is treated as a long-term capital gain. That means a maximum of 20 percent of the gain is taxable.. On the other hand, if you are buying a small business, you want as little of the purchase price as possible attributable to goodwill because it cannot be depreciated like hard assets. Those major tax breaks from depreciating equip ment and buildings do not apply to goodwill. There are several ways to calculate the value of goodwill and you will want to use the method that best supports your reasons for m aking the valuation of the business. Of all the methods for estimating goodwill, however, there is one most widely used. It’s the one used by the IHS when they valuatoa business for an audit. Using this method, excess carnings--or goodwill-nrc isolated from ear nings on tangible assets. Taking the mystery out of the concept of goodwill can help business owners understand how CPAs approach valuations when businesses are sold. But, more iniiKirlantiy, the intangible nature of good will and its effect on the value of your business must be understood since you may need a valuation lo apply for a loan or for estate plajuiiiig. In estate planning especially, gcmdwill can be critical. A service business that is worth, say $.500,000, might only be worth half that amount if the owner dies une.x- peclediy. If the owner has built up a large amount of goodwill because of his relationship with clients, for example, his absence might have a dramatic effect on the value of the business. ; To avoid these problems you may want to ask your CPA about the value of your business. He or she should be able lo provide some valuable insights without un dertaking a full-scale valuation. It’s wise to prepare now lo un dergo an evaluation in the future. Generally, you need to provide your balance sheet and income statement for the past five years. If those records are not available, you may be asked for your lax returns dating back several years. You should also keep records of all assets you've acquired for your business. This will make il easier to ferret out the hard assets from the goodwill. If you want to buy a business, and find that these records are not made available to you, beware. Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. MONEy ' mANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by . the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. L O O K I N G F O R A H O R S E ? ' W H Y N O T A D O P T O N E ? For details, write: Bureau of Land Management 350 S. Pickett Street Alexandria, Virginia 22304 A public senflce ot this publication. ■ M A K I N G P E R D U E ’S K i E E D E R P R O G R A M E V E N B E T T E R I S A S E A S Y A S 1 ,2 ,3 . f И Д И Т DAVIi: COUNTY ENTERI’KISH RKCORD, THURSDAY. Л'1Л I'l. i'i.S4 15H ABORTION ANIMALS PAINTING & REPAIRS CLEANING РШ лТа т ! INVESTIGATOR A U C rrO N » F I R E W O O D F O R S A L E bng length Mixed Hardwood H o m e r L a g l e 2 8 4 - 2 1 4 8 __________7-19Htn________ R i B y 's t V Now «fftring ttrvlcf to Davtf Cw nty rttitfonti. W t n rv ic t all malor kranit. W t •fitr and «tliv try M rvlct, р1м In« homt M Tvlcliif. R ttlitn tt on (Ш ) tx> СЫЩ9 m ay call at no futra coit. Phant t m > M «} for tarvlca or appolntmonts. Shop No. U (f it ) 1И 4т . Ucatod at ilirRoao, WlMtaivtalom, N.C. vm, Ьм1«о Llitlo Laaffut ball park. »«»-3*0» or 7<5<2M REBUILT STARTERS t ALTERNATORS For Amarican Cart »24.95 wtMh Trada In With Intarnal fiasMlitor Boger TixacoSenrice i l t N. Main «iM t MQCM.III..H.C. MUSIC YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA AB O R TIO N : Free Preonancy Testing. For Appointment call collect-Wlnston-Salem (919) 72)-t630. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 7-7.tfnAC PIANO TU N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding, » years experience. All work guaranteed. P IAN O TECH N IC IAN S G U ILD CRAFTSM AN. Call Wallace Barford at 264-3147. 7.7H npB ABOR TION A LTE R t4 A TIV ES : We Care about LIFE...Yours and your baby's, and we can tielp. Call: “ Right To Life" at anytime. 492- 5723 or 634 5 235. 6-14-6tp PIANO AN D VO ICE LESSONS...Experienced teacher.Degree in music. Teaches all levels, beginning lo aUvanced.tid dll ages Including adults.Mocksville, &34 2305. 7-12-»fnMD P R IV A TE IN V ES TIO A TiO N S i Will be Strictly COTifldentlal. License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) Д34.7533. 7.21.tfnJL VEHICLES FOR S A LE: Beautlfui AKC Cocker Spanlei Pups. Blonde. *\25,00 W ERB FA R M Phonp- 998.3900, 7-l2-2lnpVW FOR S A LE: Young Chukar Quail. $2.00 each. Pair of laying adults. S10.00. W EB B FARM . Phone; 996-3906. 7.12-9tnpWF F R E E ...To A Good Home...Neutered male adult cat. Very lovable, quiet, Garfield type. Call: 634'2496, Moving...Cannot take him with us. 7.19.1tpMC FOR SALE...LABRADO R R E TR IE V E R PUPS. S75.00. All Blond. Call: 634-3794. 7.t9.\tnpSW C.W . S H O R T P A IN TIN G S E R V IC E : Housepalntlng...Interior ar>d Exterior. ALL W ORK G U A R A N TE E D . Cali: 492 7657. 6-28-5tnp BOGER'S KAR K L E E N . Rt. 2. Mocksviile. N.C. 25 years of experience in auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 996-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators. 7-7MnBK FOR SALE: 1981 ISUZU...4 dOOr, silver, diesel. 5 Speed. aSr. CaM. W4 32U. 7-12.2fpKW FOR S A LE: 1982 Cabaiier 4-Door. 2 Tone Chevrolet. In E X C E L L E N T condition. Call: 998-2663. ALSO 8 solid Pecan inlaid wood dining room tabte with 1 leaf. GOOD condition, (.ail; yy8-3B63.7-19 UnpNC FOR S A L E : 1979 Pontlac Firebird V-4 automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes. AM -FM cassette, recently re capped radials. GOOD condition. 13500. firm. Cali: 998-5742. 7-»9-1tnpRS FOR S A LE: 1963 Ford Station Wagon...260 V-8 Fnglnf «nmo rpp^ir CsM: (919) 990 8738. 7-19-2tnpGM FOR SALE: 1970 Ford Mustang...In good con- union. S3.300.00. Call after 5 p.m. 497-S3I9. 719-ltp FOR S A LE: 1972 Buick Skylark...1 Owner...- 58,000 miles. 350 Motor, 3 door, power steering, brakes, radio and air condition, in E X C E L L E N T condition. 7.l9-3tp FOR S A LE: 1975 Honda 500. 1300.00; Set Of The New Book of Knowledge and the Yearbooks. S100.00; and a GOOD Used Air conditioner 2400 BTU . S75. Call: 204-4247 after 4 p.m. 7-i9-1tpOR FOR S A LE: 1976 Chevrolet Pickup Long Bed Truck. S1500. Call: David Cartner at 492-7410. - 7-19-3tpDC CARD OF THANKS C O U N TY LIN E AUCTION...Sale E v try Friday •nd Saturday» beginning at 7:30 p.m . at the Davie-Yadkln County Line. N.C. License No. 3416. Call: (919) 767-8911. 7-12-atnpCF Dealers Wholesale Auctlon-Every Thursday7:00 p.m.-store owners and Flea Market Dealers dont mtss tMs sale. AH types new merct\sndlse> county Lin« Auctlon-601 at Yadkin-Davie Line- N CA L 34M. 919-767-8911. 7.12tfn BOSIWRT----- O P P O R T U N IT IE S R O U TE FOR S A LE: No selling. You need ap- proxlmetelv 45« hour» per week to service pre- established accounht. No special vehicle needed. Will not approximately $300.00 per week to start. Expands quickly. Will take $12.S00 casti. Includes equipment and accounts. Send name, addreu and phone number to: Now American, Box 36549, Birmingham, Ala. • ' 3Sn6 or call toll fre« l-WO-531-4149. 7.12-2tp o iY M P ie s — HOW ARD The family of Raymond Thomas Howard would like to thank everyone tor the kind expressions of sympathy offered to us durning our recent bereavement. May God btess you all! 7-19-ltp . A LO VIN G TR IB U TE TO SARAH C A TH E R IN E SM ITH BINGHAM 1938-1904 A Friend we have Known and loved so well Sarah we have missed you so Since out of sight God said you must go. Our love cannot be expressed to you But what is said here Is surely true The Earth has lost ot gem ot iighl Since you passed from mortal sight We know that out beyond the mist You'll forever be glory-clad and angel kissed You are now safely folded upon that gentle breast Where many saints have found eternal rest Your beautiful music still falls on the ear And always will as long as we are here Yes, a glint of gold from our happy days will shine with added beauty like morning rays Then when In heaven we long to hear Those sweet rnelodles.fair and clear JusI why you lingered so long we cannot tell But faith in God we know He still does all thing well . , ................................... No we’ll not know while wt are on this land But time will come when we understand . God saw the road was getting rough The hills became harder and harder to climb He gently closed your weary eyes andsYmpathellcally whispered "Peace be thine' O yes Sarah we have missed you so we do not understand why you must go (3od Granted us acceptance of sadness inis brings Seeing that In His hands are all things Go with God's grace we bid you Good Night here And In the Infinite triumph we’ll say Good Moming Up There Farmington-Advance Chapter No. 323 Order of the Eastern Star Written by: AArs. Bertice Smith 7.1Mtnp LEARN TO DRIVE 0 ^N O W TR A m N Q O NDOUBLe-TÑAtLEÑS NO IX M M N C t N tU tO i Wt k»n MM гна« L Call Toll Freo Anytime I 1-8 0 0 -4 3 8 -10 3 2 J NEWANDUSED4)FFICE FURNIIURl ★Safes ★FiIk ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Fitmiture N. Main Str«^ Slllibury, N £ .118 ■Phon. 636-802 Cleaiy Auto Sales 116 East Leiington Road Phon» 634-3442 N^W and USED TRUCKS and CARS .J X "Buster** deary and Ray Spillman CALL 634>3966 в & в Glass & Mirror Freddie A. Brewer, Owner Now Open 8 to 5 Monday Thru Friday Closed Saturdays 20 Years Experiiince EMPLOYMENT H OUSEW IVES!!! Ocmonslratl! Our Toys uni! Gifts in your SPARE TIM E . TOP COM MISSION. No Cash »nveslment. No Collecting Of Dpiivering. Easy, Enioyable Evening Work. Call: F R IE N D L Y HOM E TO Y PARTIES (704) 349 3609 or 919 475 3900. Also Booking Parties. 7-12-2tnpFHP M AN AG ER W A N TE D : Restaurant experience N ECESSARY. References required- Apply at C E N TE R V IE W IN N. tHwy. 158) Irom 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Phone: 998 3737. 712 tfnCI G R O U N D FLO O R O P P O R T U N ITY D IS TR IB U T O R S W ^ ^ IT E D . tiollonal manufacturer of stcc? fra.ne homes is seeking representatives for selected areas to market the hottest idea in homebuildlng. Low cost, energy efUcient, single and multi-family designs and a complete line of metat buildings. Proven concept, dealer training and support. 13.950 tvfunOabie investment required. For complete information call: Mr. Bruce al 1800- 433 5555. 7.122lpTSI H E L P W A N TE D : H O U S E K E E P IN G D EP A R TM EN T...A pply in person to: Sarah Foster al Ramada inn Tanglewood Park In Clemmons, North Carolina, Mondays through Fridays Irom 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m, 7-19-1tnpRI H E LP W A N TE D : CareerOpportunity for person who desires advancement and above average earnings. Most be c nbitious. sell-motivating and like dealing with people. No experience necessary, company pays while you train. Benefits are E X C E L L E N T. For an inierview call: James Foster at DU R HAM L IF E IN SURANCE C O M PANYal; 634-5410, Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon or 492-7046 alter 7 p.m. E.E.O . 7-193lnpDLi H E LP W A N TE D ; HOUSE OF LLO Y D Toy and Gift Company. Now hiring demonstrators. Top pay. Unbeatable hostess plan. FR E E 1300 00 Kit. No Collecting or Delivery. No Experience needed. Toys and Gilts sell themselves. 21 With car and phone, F R E E training. For en in- Iprvipwcait: (919 ) 475-9050 or write: Denhardt. P.O. Box 1141. Thomasville, N,C. 27360. 7-19-7tnpD W ANTED TO BUY__________ W A N TE D TO B U Y : Used Mobile Homes. Will pay CASH up to 15,000.00 for any used Mobile Home. Call: 284-2433 or 284-2688. 5-31-tfn L T C H IL D C A R E E X P E R IE N C E D Babysitter has openings for 3 children...any age. For more information, call; 284-2742. 7-122tpLB W ILL K E E P C H ILD R E N IN M Y HOM E. CaU: 384-2335. 7.19-2tpSM MISCELLANEOUS FOR S A LE: Riding Mower (Simplicity) with Brand Now Motor, in very GOOD condition, 1499.00. Call: 634-3371.■7l9Hnwa FOR S A L E : 2 New Tires in odd size...Truck tires sue H-16, 6 ply. "A R EAL D E A L "...130.00 cach. Call: 634 2371.7-19 tfnWA PICK YOUR OW N...PLUM S. P EA CH ES AND COOKING APPLES. North of Mocksviile. H- wy. 601, turn at the sign of "W A R LIC KS” ..,- Childs Fruits. Call: 990-5379 from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. and from 4 p.m until 8 p.m. daily, cr.ccpt lor Sunday- 7-12-2tpLC FOR S A LE: Rabbit; Young fryer dress. Call: (704) 998-3003,7 12-2tpSA HÜH S A LE: TH O R N -F R E E BLACKBER R IES. “ Pick Your Own.” J.W . Smoot. Phone: 492 7408. Calahaln Road. 7.193tnpJWS PLA CE OF TREASURES...Clothing for entire family and many other items on SALE) At : 747 Yadkinville Road. Mocksviile. N.C. Phone: 634-2312. 7.19-np SENIOR CITIZENS FIRST MOOM LANDING ANNIVERSARY SENIOR C ITIZEN S: We are NOW taking ap. pliratlons for 1 Bedroom apartments in Mocksviile. Rent based on income. For in formation. call: (919) 733-9535 Or write: Apartments, P.O. Box 690. Mocksviile. N.C. EQ UAL HOUSING O P P O R TU N ITY . 7-13-3fnpA HOMES FOR SALE ~~ HAND lM AN 'S D R EAM - House and lot. Needs remodeling. O N LY llO.OOO. Call R E A LTY RANCH at 634-3113. 7-12 Mn FOR SALE BY O W N ER : Great Starter Home...2 bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, and ulilily room. P R ICED TO SELLI Call: 998-3737 or 492 5580. Ask for Joe or Tam m y. 7-12-«nJR FOR S A LE; Brick House...3 bedrooms...l bath, carport, outbuilding, washer, dryer, refrigerator and range. Call; 634-3072 after 5 p.m. 7-12-4tpHB nOUSES FOR SALE...Beautiful Brick ran- cher...3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, full basement, patio and M AN Y E X TRAS! A Must See Possible Below Market Rate financing. 182.500.-.3 Bedroom, 1 Balh, full basement Brick Rancher with a FAR. M ER 'S HOM E ASSUM ABLE LOAN for a qualified buyer. Call for details. LIN D A LEONARD-Broker-634-3650 or 634-3875._______________________^-ItnpLL FOR S A LE: 6 Room House, 2 miles from 1-40on 601 North. Nice yard, full size basement. Nice place for children. 18' aboveground swimming pool, (garden space.) Reasonable priced! Call; 493-5537. 7-19-1tpOB FOR S A L E : Attractive 3 Bedroom home on quiet street In MocksvIlle.Walking distance to doctors, hospital and downtown. Aluminum siding. O N LY $43,900.00. Call: R E A LTY RANCH 634-3113 for an appointment. 7-19-1tnRR FOR S A L E : Good buy on a partially remodeled home ig Cooleemee. 2 Bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen. Ready for occupancyl $25,000.00. Call: R E A L T Y RANCH 634-3113, TO D A Y! 7-19-ltnRR FOR SALE BY O N W ER : IW Percent Assumable Loan lor an attractive 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Tri- Level Home, located In Creekwood Develop, ment in Davie County. Call: 996-2663. 7.19-2tnpNC W c hc‘ lpci.1 th e lorim os when liiv (.IcsinAcd ihcii’ home. W ho can \ou Uii n lo '.’ Red Cross disaster relief doesn'l stop with just food, clothing iind shelter. We helped Michael and Phyllis Toriuro re establish their source of income. Yhen showed them h6w to use those funds to obtain a trailer home for their family. What if the next fire in town destroys your home? Who can you count on to lend a help ing hand'.' You catl count on us. 1A Put>4<c Servtce ol Thit Newipapef & The Ad«reti<ting Councti + American Red Стой Wfe’IIH elp W d lW ^H EEK AilirioN &REALTYCa KVJCT'OH jp .o . B o x 903 Highw ay 158 M ocktville, N .C . 27028 stS® Call Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. ll BONDED, дМСА1^2М|СЯ1^403гв_^ IVIOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR S A LE...LEE'S M O BILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C, 14X70 Mobile Home, $10.999.00 or 24x60, $17,999.00. 7 days till Sun- down. Call 704 474 3741. ______________ 8-2SHnLMH BANK REPO'S in USED H0M ES...L0W down payments and assume loan. F R E E delivery, and Setup, CONNER M O BILK HOM E...- Winston-Salem ixation. Call 1-767-2303, Lee Cartner, Manager ________________________ 1-19-HnCMH FOR SALE: M O B ILE H O M E...1971 Taytor 12 x 60.3 bedroom, 0x16 Kr««n€<l porcU, 175 ««»o n oil drum and stand, pcwer box and under pinning. Call; 998-4994 at anytime. 6-l4-tfnGF -------------------1SALES M A R K E T S ^ L I Q U I D A T I O N S A L E : E ig h t (S I U s e d M o b ile H o m e s to C hoo se r r o m - A l lw i ll be S u lu . C a s h S ale s O n ly -F ir s t C o m e , F irs t S e rv e d . F o r an a p p o in tm e n t to see, c a ll: (7 0 4 ) 634-5647. 6 -2 8 -tln E H FOR S A LE: 1972 M O B ILE H0ME...13 X 60,..- E X C E L L E N T Condition. Oil D rum , un derpinning, and air condition. 15,900. Call between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. or weekends: 996-3873. ____________ 7-19-3tpNS FOR SALE: 1973 Hometle 13 X 50 Mobile Home...3 bedrooms...1 bath...new carpet.... floor tile, and storm windows. Real nice $4900.00. Call: 634-3334 after 4 p.m. 7-12-tfnDMH FOR SALE: 1901 Norris 14 X 70 with 8 X 13 Expando. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 6' ceiling thru out. Furnished completely. Built-In stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Call after 4:30 p.m. 634- 3334. . 7-l3tln DMH FOR SALE: 1982 Marsfield Mobile Home- Unfurnished refrigerator, stove, dishwasher included-Dinette set. front porch and un- derpinning also included. Total electric. Call 634 3608 or 634 2540 alter 5:30 p.m. ___________________________ 7-122tp FOR SALE: 1961 Heritage Home 24 X 54 Double Wide Mobile Home. Heat pump electric heat, central air. Will trade for single house traitor and you take over payments or $25,500. CaU: 996-5640. 7-19-ltpMJL FOR SALE: I960 Nobility 24’ X 44' Double-wide Mobile Home...3 bedrooms. 2 Baths, air con dition, carpet and wall paper throughout, garden tub, cathedral ceiling in living room. $3.000 down and assume loan of $203.00 monthly payments. Excellent Condition. Call: 996-2668 or 998-3776. Also Mama Bear Wood Stove. In Excellent condition. $200.00. 7-19-2tnpCE MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR R E N T: 3 bedroom Expando...2 bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park, 1-40 • 158. Respectable O N LY...R EA SO N A B LE R E N T. Call (704) 284- 2964. 5-17-tfn-JM RESORT PROPERTY _________FOR RENT BEACH R E N TA L P R 0 P ER TY ...2 Ocdroom, 7 Bath condominium, close to beach. Sleeps 6. $360 per week. ALSO: 3 bedroom, 3 baths, patio home that sleeps 10. 1450 per week. For In formation call: 634-2512 or 634-5072. 5-34-tfnRK H O M E S F O R R E N T FOR R E N T: TWO Bedroom, one bath house in Mocksviile. Convenient location. $200.00 per month, plus Deposit and reference. Please call: 492 5553. 7.19-ltpPB '^WORLD'S FAIR^ N e w O rle a n s '8 4m ЫШ сшттн m i2-mii BIG YA R D SALE...Baptist Young Women of B LAISE Baptist Church...Saturday, July 21. from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m . at the intersection of Country Lane and 601 (Across from Kentucky Fried Chicken), Household goods, clothing, furniture and M UCH, M UCH M ORE! Can celled if raining. YA R D SALE...Saturday, July 21. from 8:30 a.m.- 2 p.m. Rainbow Road (dirt part), Farmington. Watch for signs, Furnilure. window fans, miscellaneous, household Items, stereo,, and some new items. No early Callers. Please! G AR AG E S A LE: B EG IN N IN G TH UR SDAY. July 19, 1984. and continuing every Thursday. Friday and Saturday until all items are SOLD, Baby clothes, plants, antiques, household lols o' tioihing, uniforms and M UCH, M UCH M ORE! Phone: (919) 996-5378. Hwy. 601 Advance from Mocksviile, Hwy. 64, lurn ted on 601. 4th house on ielt before you get to Fulton Methodist Church. Follow Signs! YA R D SALE...Fridey. July 20. 0NLY;..l»-3 Miles. Hwy. BOl North of Greasy Corner. Watch for signs! 9 a.m. until ??? Single iron bed. 2 mattresses and springs, dresser, stereo tape, record. AM -FM radio and LOTS OF OTH ER GOOD BUYS! YA R D SALE...Saturday. July 21, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., Cornatzer Road at brick t>ou8e between Bullard field and Cornatzer Baptist Church. Miscellaneous and household items. 2 FA M ILY YA R D SALE...Friday, July 20, from 5 p.m. 9 p.m.« and Saluiday, July 31, from 8 a.m .-12 noon. Hwy. 801 North, 1 mile off Hwy. ¿01 North near White's Grocery. ( Four Corners area). Like new boys bicycle and many other new and used items. 3 FA M ILY YA R D SALE...Saturday, July 21. from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Blackwood residence, 500 Salisbury Street. Mocksvllle, N.C. Cancelled if raining. I n v e s t S o m e T IM E i n 1 Become a 4-H VOLUNTEER LEADER CONTACT YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE Top Seal Asphalt Sealing Please Compare Our Prices Sealing Asphalt S p e c i a l ! » » Parking Lots - Drives Tennis Courts Concrete NO JOBS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL ASK ABOUT OUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Top Seal Asphalt Sealing 1C6 West End Blvd. Winston-Salem. N.C. Phone919-722-5799 •-7-l2tn W A N T E D L I V E S T O C K A.L Beck &Sons WIniton-Silem WhdanlRMtat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We WiU Kill (, Process Your Lockrr Beef CONitACT: A .L Beck Jr.Roun I Thomiivlllt Clii Collect Anytime WIniton-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 A B U Y U .S . S A V I N G S B O N D S N O TIC E Ads appearing in the classined columns of this newspaper are $3.09 for just 25 words if paid for in advance by ll a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by ll a.m. Tliursday at which time they will Lc ti aiuferred lo an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate of 14.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 day.s will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads In excess of 25 words will be charged at Ihe rate of 10 centi per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. S U B S C R IB E tc the Dav’C County Enterprise Record Just fill In and milito: Circulation Departm ent P .O . B o x 525 ftiocksville, M .C . 27028 (Check applicable box) MNorth Carolini.......$15X)0 M O ^of ....................... $20.00 ItSchool Sub. In North Carolina. . . . .$10.00 MSchool Sub. but of fUte . ■ .........$15.00 N AM E- A D DRESS- С1ТУ_____.STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. R&vtB e e u H T v Ho t M W M o c K s v a u B . N. c . 2 7 0 2 8 « 1 .1I • I I II I II I II I I I I It I II i l 161Ì-DAV1U COUNTY BNTURPUISIi UUCURD. TllUltSÜ^^ ■ II I \ 19. 1984 High Country Art And Craft Show At Sapphire Valley The second of three "High Country Art & Craft Shows” sponsored by High Country Graf ters, Inc., a non-profit group of artists and craftsmen headquar tered in Asheville, N.C., will be held at the fool of the ski slope in the recreation area just off Highway 64W in Sapphire Valley, Friday through Sunday, July 20-22, 1984. The hours are Friday: 12-G, Saturday: 10-6 and Sunday: 12-5. Free admission. Free parking. The juried work of skilled artisans from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolinas, Ten nessee and Virginia will be offered in more than 35 medias. Artists making Uieir firsl appearance in a “High Country Art & Craft Show” in the area include Bob Collins, Asheville, N.C., marquetry pic tures; David Vance, also of Asheville with antiqued folk art; Steve Kayne, blacksmith of Can dler, N.C., Julie Cochrane, fiber artist of Fairview, N.C.; water colorist Judy Hull, Flat Rock, N.C.; and Mark & M artha Tise, Mocksville, N.C. bringing wooden treasure boxes. New out-of-state artisans include Kevin Jenkins, Floral City, Fla. wilh copper sculpture; Anjal Solar, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. featuring paper sculpture; George Edenfield, Savannah, Ga. exhibiting lam inated wood sculptures of sharks, mantas, sea birds and other marine Ufe; and Margaret Johnson, Harriman, Tn. walercolor artist. Favorite artists who have previously exhibited in the area include Nan Durham, Marietta, Ga. with fabric handbags; Taylor Richard, Gatlinburg, Tn. with wood and stone sculpture; Barbara Turner, Chesterfield Virginia exhibiting chimes made of clay; Joe Pavin, Port St. Lucie Fla. with scuipiurea siate; i,nristme Kropf, Asheville, N.C. wilh wood etching; Polly Degas, Lake Toxaway, N.C. exhibiting repousse; Mel Harl, Morganton, N.C. walercolor artist; Jeff Hart, Mint Hill, N.C. with hand decorated pottery and Claude Edwards, Winslon-Salem, N.C. wilh marquetry. The more than 35 medias exhibited will include cloth dolls, photography, folk art, wood, tole, pen and ink, stained glass, clay sculpture, redwood signs, pottery; woven rugs, both cotton and wood, dried flowers, melal sculpture, fabric, leather, basketry, silkscreen fabric painting, soft sculptured faces, nature-crafl, jewelry, stamp art, applique, cross stitch, pastels, corn shuckery, and more... The many types of art and crafts, the music and refreshment and the relaxed atmoshphere of this out door show will make attendance a long remembered pleasure. The last of three shows to be held at Fairfield Sapphire Valley is scheduled for August 17-19, 1984. Another “High Country Art and Craft Show” will be held at Scaly Mountain, N.C., August 3-5, 1984. One of the two largest annual shows produced by High Country will be held in the Asheville Civic Center, August 9-11. Special "50 cents off coupons may be obtained by sending self-addressed stamped envelope to High Country Crafters, 29 Haywood St., Asheville, N.C. 28804. The regular admission is $2.00 with children under 12 admitted free. Information on group rates are available. Tlie production of “High Country Art and Craft Shows” is consistent with the organization's goals of encouraging the production of traditional and contemporary art and crafts and providing artisans with a professional setting in which to sell their work. C alcium , Exercise During The S u m m e r Heat W ave A new study of women over age 60 strongly supports physicians who have been recommending that older Americans continue exercising and eating low fat milk products to avoid broken hips and other painful fractures in later life. The study, conducted at the University of -North Carolina at Chapel Hill, compared the amount of calcium 339 white women r ^ r te d consuming in their diets and their activity levels with precise m easurem ents of the density and mineral content of their bone. Those who had rem ained I^ysically active throughout tbeir lives and those who consumed relatively large amounts of calcium were found to have significantly stronger bones than the others. ‘"niese findings are important because they clearly document for the first time with hard data some of the things that have beoi assumed about how calcium intake and exercise promote bone health," said Dr. John J.B. Anderson, professor of nutrition at the UNC-CH School of Public Health. Anderson conducted the research with Dr. Rsy V, Tslmsgc, director of orthopedic research at the School of Medicine and Frances A. Tylavsky, a doctoral student in nutrition. They presented their . study in Copenhegen, Denmark, in June at an international symposium ' on osteoporosis and expect to publish it in a professional journal later tills year. ‘"nia-e are an estimated 20 million Americans-mostly-women Vets Corner My husband was covered under Veterans' Group Life Insurance when he died. An attorney from a company where he owed money said they would attach the proceeds of the insurance to pay the bill. Can they do this? No. Servicemen’s Group Ufe Insurance and Veterans' Croup Life Insurance proceeds are not asaignable, nor are payments lo beneficiaries subject to claims of creditors or the Insured or beneficiary. Can a veteran draw compensation even tiiougii his or tier disabilities are service-connected but rated as non-compensable? Ves, When a veteran has two or more non-compensable service connected disabilitieii Hint are permanent and clearly Interfere wiUi normal employability, a 10 percent rating may be assigned. Would prisoners and parolees who are otherwise eligible be entitled to VA benefits? Yes. Veterans in prison and un parole may still be entitled to certain benefits. The smallest breed of dog is the Chihuahua. At maturity, this Mexican dog may weigh between two and four pounds, but some weigti no more than one pound. who are affected by osteoporosis, the gradual thinning of bone that can lead to fractures,” Anderson said. "Our inform ation un derscores the im portance of remaining active and getting enough calcium from milk products or from other sources.” Among the volunteers in the study were 80 Seventh-day Adventists who practice a modified form of vegetarianism that allows milk and eggs as part of their diets. When com pared with other women in the study who ate meat regularly, the vegetarians not only had a lower percentage of fat on their bodies, but also had significantly higher bone density and almost a third greater mineral content. “The dietary and lifestyle practices of the Seventh-day Adventists are of great interest to nutritionists who are trying to determine which eating behaviors are healthful and which may be haripful” Anderscm said. "It has already been established that these people have rougly SO percent less heart disease and 50 percent fewer cancers than the gênerai population.” Because ot their relative af fluence, other participants in the study were not believed to be poorly nourished, the scientist said. The average age of all participants was about 77 years jold. A painless device known as a single-photon bone densitom eter was used to measure the mineral content and density of a bone near the wrist and in the middle of the lower arm. In their study, the researchers divided the subjects into high, medium and low calcium con sumers depending on whether they had consumed more than 800 In their study, the researchers divided the subjects into high, medium and low calcium con sumers depending on whether they had consumed more than 800 milligrams of calcium a day, bet ween 600-800 or less than 600 milligrams. Although body fat is considered unhealthy because of the strain it puts on the heart and for other' reasons, the extra weight ap parently makes bones stronger. “Itie people most susceptible to osteoporosis appear to be whites, especially women, with small frames and little fat who are inactive and who don't get sufficient calcium,” Anderson said. “As a group, blacks tend to have stronger bones than whites and suffer fewer fractures.” A panel of experts at the National Institutes of Health’s Concensus Development Conference of Osteoporosis, held this spring near Washington, D.C., recommended that women begin consuming 1000 to 1,5000 milligrams daily a decade or more before menopause. Anderson said calcium carbonate is probably the best form of s» . plemental calcium, but it is a! ..j% wise to check with a physician before any m a^r change in diet. "We are continuing our studies in the hope that we can determine more precisely the role of exer cise,” he added, "it may be that active women are able lo maintain better bones with lower calcium intakes.” D O L L A R THESE PRICES GOOD JULY 19,20, AND 21 ONLY STRONGER I^ORMULA Sodium FreeRiopan; Antacid 12IIUÌ F a s t R e lie f Riopan‘Plus^ Aniacid/Anti-Gas Fast Relief i : II m $223 SOFT SENSE ^ LOTION 6 OUNCE 99^ CROWN COCOA BUHER CREAM COCOA bUHER M0lSTUni7lNG BOUr CREAM 8 OUNCE NET WEIGHT B02. STRIKE FLEA SPRAY 12 OUNCE $ 3 9 9 FOGGER I 8 OUNCE *3 47 ITEM NO. 4660 4 Player Badminton Set America’s favorite back yard game. Set is complete and ready for use. PAMPERS TODDLER NEW from Revlon! liiil Hair's Daily Requirement V M I //V HDR HoiN IMk> îJïWSSÎÎÂ r / .r I \ 1 - .RÉVLÔN> I::t: - !>;\\ i ¡/j !HDR I Hots DAJitRigiMUMiNi ;ÛltV'ÏÔN. H O R . , . chat^got its Action to make hair ttie best it can be. D ay by day. In Regular and Extra B o d y form ulas. 7 OUNCE y $J97 - A T C )R B \‘ — T H R IL L E R S " ANAILCOLOR Aller3davs THAT WON’T IhetewasMo SIGNIFICANTLY signilicanl CHIP OR PEEL chipping ot FOR AT LEAST Peeling among 3DAYS. 76'iiolllie wofiten's Hciifs w e lesied A^Í)IÌ1A■x ril ‘««III 99^ CROWN NATURAL IL! CRESI 14 OUNCE REGULAR ORJDRANGE FLAVOR ^2” 6 .4 OUNCE ALL TYPES LIMIT 2 FASTEETH 3 OUNCE T ER ir WIDE MOUTH JARS CASE OF 12 Î 4 9 9 ____ STAINLESS STEEL ICE CREAM SCOOP ITEM NO. 7565 iCORONET WATER HOSE W X 50- ITEM NO. 7327 ENAMELED FRAME CANVAS FOLDING CHAIR P A T IO C H A IR D e co rtto r colored strips on canvas set in • white enameled fram e make this a lovely addition for the outdoors or indoors. Com fortable to sit in and lightweight too. *6 9 9 LOCATIONS IN:VVINST0N-SALEM;PARKVIEW, 3075 KS.RNERSVILLE RD. ;88- 2032 ; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 924-9131; OLD HWY 52 N . STANLEYVILLE, Sn-r^Bl, CÛtJlJ^Y CtiNIKli, KING. 983-2186; HWV. 66 W.ALKERTOWN, 595-2137;WESTWOODVaiAGE,(XEMMONS.766-9156: HWV. 601, YADKINVILLE,679 8814; HWY. 601, .MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE. DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON : OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-9322: MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. ________________________ A c h e s & P a in .s Assoihiud V^hh till- ( iinimitn ( Ilici • lli'uduthc Toothuilu* • MuHUlur \ilusllackiivhi- ■Mcnslrii;il Cramps Minor Pain III Xrlliritis ki-diK Jinn ol J » M r IBUPHOFEN/*NALGESICwuntiir Pain Relief Formula lEAD CONSUMER INFORMATION LEAFLET IN PACKAGE BEFORE USING ASPIRIN'SENSmVE PATIENTS: Do not lake Ihis pioducl II you have had a severe alleigic leacllon to aspliln, ej - asthma, swelling, shor.k oi hives, 24 COUNT because even though Ihis ptoducl conlalns no aspliln or salicylates, cioss-reactlons may occur In patienls REGULAR $2.43 allergic lo aspirin.Ihupiolcn should not he taken wlh aspirin ot acctammophen, e«ccpl unite; a (Jurtor'5 direction ÎJ99 DRAMAMINE 12 COUNT REGULAR $2.59 »J87 PLAYTEX FULL SET BOnLES «937 125 COUNT LYSOL REGULAR SC E N T ' 18 OUNCE REGULAR $3.59 {SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ON $ 1.50 REFI;ND OFFER) $2» KLEENEX 250 COUNT 87^ IKMWi.HHs ... 5 PIECE RATCHET SCREWDRIVER SET SunbeSin PKhh^t, M O D IL 1 6 4 2 Deluxe W ater Snnokef ■3 9 » “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE" Open 365 Days a Year We Reaen/6 the Right to Limit Quantities Ì 1 / г L J г ì DAVIE C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 Cents.THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Moeksvllle, N.C. 27028 S u s p e c t A r r e s t e d In M y s t e r y C a n a F ir e s By John Vernelson The name of the teenager charged with setting three fires in the Cana Community cannot be released by Sheriff’s Departm ent officials because he will be treated as a juvenile offender, according to Det. P. C. Williams. Williams, the deputy in charge of the investigation, said the boy has been charged with setting fire to an abandoned house off Danner Road May S, a chicken house off Cana Road May 13, and a bam off Danner Road May 28. The bam and aban doned house were located on property Bill Bracken leases from Clinton Bameycastle. Sue Couch is the owner of the bumed out chicken house. The boy was arrested July 18 at his home in the Cana Road area after calling hi a false fire alarm. Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, chief deputy! Tom Foster said the boy called in the alarm at about 6:50 p.m. ahd reported that a chicken house on Cana Road was burning. Fire; log records indicate that William R. Davie and Center ‘fire departments,, responded to the alarm, but discovered uppn ahiviiig there was no fire. > ; ■ Later, Foster said, iWUliamf-B. Davli^llreiichlef Rdgeri-Eeck assistant fire chief Dale Biack welder listened to a tape of the phone call in the county dispatch office, identified the speaker, and provided deputies with his address. When deputies retumed with the boy and his mother, he was questioned about the false alarm, and after listening to the tape, admitted that he had made the call, said Foster. Later, according to the chief deputy, he admitted that he had set two of the fires in the Cana Community area under in vestigation as arsons. A Sheriff’s Dept, report con cerning the May Sth fire indicated that an unknown chemical might have been used to start that par ticular blaze. Mrs. Couch said she was told that gasoline might have been used to ignite the fire which destroyed a portion of her building May 13. Tlie most recent structural fh-e in the Cana Community occurred June 13 and destroyed a two-room, unoccupied log cabin located on land Edwin Boger rents near Cana Road. This fire along with a number of other suspicious blazes which have plagued Cana Community during the last six months are still under investigation, accordhig to Det. John Stephens. : As Jul^ rapidly .draws to a close, vacationing, students suddenly realize that tbe start of tbe 1984-85 school ysBr is only a few .short weeks awiiy. . The first day of school'for Davie County stiidenU is set for Wed nesday, August 22, with teachers : reporting' one week earlier on August 15. The first teacher’s workday is set for Friday, August 31. StudenU will get another holiday Monday, September 3, which is Labor Day. September 20 will mark tbe end of tbe first month of school. '№e first grading period will end on October 2S. Teacher workdays will be held Octobw 26 and 29. niere WiU be a student holiday and teacher workday Monday, November 12. Students will get a school break November 22 and 23 hi observance of Thanksgivhig. Christmas and New Year’s boUdays are set tor December 20 thrnu^ January 1. Another teacher’s workday is set for Friday, January 18. Hie third grading period will end on Friday, March 21 with a teacher workday set for Friday, March 22. Students wUl observe an .EsRter (continued on page 2) T h e ro ck c lim b e r m a k ts u t t of th e v ariaN o n t in th e ro ck . su c h a s c ra c k s a n d sm a ii sh e lv es, to a d v a n c e up ttie rock! th e C him ney a re a of L lnvilleT ab le R ock AAountain an d G o rg e p ro v id e a (P h o to s by D ean p a g e •. a v a rie ty of c h aiien o es fo r ttie c lìm b é r n D avis a n d H enry H orn) See sto ry on Judge Robert A. Collier will preside over tbe mixed session of Superior Court to be held here next week. H.y?. Zimmerman, Jr. of Lexington will prosecute the crimuiai docket. Crimmal cases docketed for trial next week are as follows; David Crew, possession of marijuana remanded from Court of Here N e xt W eek Appeals. Richard Odell Whitaker, driving with, license revoked, Srd offense. Prayer for judgement conttaued D o n 't {¡ght ch iag e rs, ticks and an occasional snake in yo u r quest fo r su m m e r blackb erries. V is it D a vie 's only com m ercial b la c kb e rry producer fo r rip e , d a rk , succulent berries. See story on page 11.(p h o to by Robin Fergusson) D u k e P o w e r T o T e s t L o a d C o n t r o l D e v ic e s H e r e N e x t W e e k Mocksville’s 600 customers with Duke Power Company load control devices at their homes will par ticipate in system tests here next week, E.E. Goodwin, the utility’s branch manager, said Tuesday. Some 590 water heaters and 321 central air conditioners lielong to residents here who volunteered lo allow Duke Power to install the load control equipment. The devices can interrupt power temporarily to those two appliances if Duke Power encounters a severe power supply problem. An average customer received credits of about $85 a year as a participant in both programs, Goodwin said. The tests will be conducted during aftemoon hours on a day still to be selected between Sunday, July 29 and Saturday, August 4. More than 100,000 devices have been installed in Duke Power’s service area since January 1980. Load control became available in Mocksville in January 19B4. Load control is one of 40 Duke Power load management programs, which are designed lo limit the growth of “ peak” electricity demand. The peak occurs when customers demand maximum amounts of electricity from the utility. Traditionally, Duke Power has built generating plants to meet peak demand because electricity can’t be stored. With load control, water heaters and air conditioners can be tumed off when electrical demand exceeds supply. By minimizing peak growth and spreading electricity use more evenly throughout the day, Duke Power can more efficiently use its generating units and thereby save customers money in the long run. If customers desire additional mformation on any of the load m anagem ent program s, they should contact their local Duke Power offlce, he said. To w n ’s B i-M o n th ly W ater The bi-monthly billing system for water and sewer service became effective July 1, but bills will be received by town residents m Oc tober rather than in September as originally planned by the town board. A10 percent increase in water and sewer rates and a doubling of connection fees also went into effect July 1. Town m anager Terry Bralley said in mid-June that this rate increase along with the im plementation of a bi-monthly billing system should place the water and sewer fund m a break even situation. He projected that between $15,000 and $20,000 will be saved annually. The 10 percent increase in water and sewer rates means that the average family will spend about $1.50 to $1.80 more per month for the services. Bralley said the average family now spends about $15 to $18 a month for combined water and sewer service. Under the new system the average family will spend from $16.50 to $19.80. Bralley said the town has added about 125 new water and sewer customers to the system this year, which is higher than the anniiRl average. He said new apartments account for at least 80 of these, Mocksville has about 41 miles of water lines and 48 miles of sewer lines, which serve about 2,200 customers. from May IWM term. Ricky Lewis Neely, non- compliance. Phillip Mark Williams, revocation of probation for failure to attend ADET school. Gregory Arnold Lindsay, order of forteiture of bond. A-Aaladdin Bonding Co., Surety. Tony Stevenson Jarvis, order of forteiture of bond. Luther Trivette, Surety. Richard Lewis Blanton, order of forfeiture of bond. Richard Lewis Blanton, Surety. Gregory Randall Brooks, driving while impaired. Kenneth Ralden Colbert, voluntary manslaughter. John Speight Sanford, no operators license. Rodney Jarvis Wallace, speeding 8i mph in !)S mph zone, driii.k by provisional licensee. Patricia Anne Castillo, driving while impaired. Charlie Thomas Williams, driving while impaired and no operators Ucense. Phillip Mark Williams, driving while impaired. Christine Clement Allison, failure to yeild stop sign. Clay Lester Walden, reckless driving. Malcolm Carven Dillon, driving with license permanently revoked, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, driving while im ^ired. Jerry Stanley, laAseny of auto, • uttering forged check (4 counts), l-arceny.Vickie Aim Steele, driving while impaired. Phillip Jefferson, breaking into (continued on page 2) Annual Farm -City W eek Plans Are N o w Underw ay Plans are underway for the fourth strengthening relations and annual Farm-City Week observance creating a belter understanding set for October 8-13. between rural and urban areas. The annual event is sponsored jointly by the Dflvie County Agriculture Extension Service and the MocksvilleDavie Chamber of Commerce. Henry Shore, chamber of com merce director, said the 1984 event promises to be‘‘biggerand better." He added that the date for Farm- City Week has been moved up three weeks to hopefully encourage more pleasant weather and a larger spectator turnout. Last year’s event was held October 31-November 5. Farm City Week is a national observance geared toward As in past observances, local businessmen will participate in a tour of Davie County farm s Tuesday, Octot>er 9. Persons in agriculture related professions will tour local industrial sites Thursday, October 11. Sites featured on the tour will be announced later. Shore said. The annual Day Uowntown is set for Saturday, October 13 and will feature numerous exhibits, displays and entertainment. James McBride of Mocksville is serving as chairman of the 1984 Farm-City Week Observance. г 2-DAVIE COUNTY HNTI-RI’RISU RIXORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984 Joe W hite Installed As District 4 Lions Chairm an Joe C. While, a pasl-presidenl ot the Mocksville Lions Club, has been selected to serve as District Zone 4 Chairman. This is only the third time in the 30-year history of the club that a local member has been tapped for this honor. Installation ceremonies were held at the Pinewood Country Club in Asheboro on July 19, 1984. White was formally put into office by Past- International-President John L. “Jack” Stickley of Charlotte. Also installed were 17 other officers of multiple District 31-D. , District 31-D is one of nine in : North Carolina. Within the District are six regions, ten zones, and 1800 Lion members. White will have : responsibility for five clubs in Zone 4, including the Mocksville Club. As president of the Mocksville Lions Club in 1982-83, White led the club to earn its second 100 percent : ;Club Award. Only eight other clubs in District 31-D ■ which has 51 clubs - qualified for this coveted award. ■; Also, attending the District In stallation ceremonies from the ;:Mocksville Lion Club were Melvin ■;Jones, C. Frank Stroud, Jr. and his '.-wife Rachel, Im m ediate Past- ■president. J. C. "Buster” Cleary, JoeWlntc President Bill Fender, Club Secretary Gene Shuler, Dickie Groce and his wife Sue, Dale Brown, Charles Bean and his wife Helen, and R. C. Smith. S u p e r i o r C o u r t (continued from page 1) • coin operated machine, 3 counts.: Ronald Eugene Gaither, driving ;while impaired, driving with : License revoked, death by vehicle ; end recklcss driving.■ Amos Brown, attempted breaking '. and entering.Lorenzo Arnold, breaking and• entering and larceny, 2 counts.; Steven G. Shores, driving while■ impaired.• Lonnie Allen Thomas, driving to :left of center, no insurance, no ' registration.Bessie Darlene Durham, ; breaking and entering.Ronnie Denise Nichols, drink by : provisional licensee.■ Donald Anthony Carter, no fishing : license. : Tommy Keaton, resistitig officer. ' Thomas Lee Keaton, driving : while impaired.■ Steven Gray Shores, damage to ' personal property, obstructing ; officer, assault on officer. • Daniel Edward’ Sutton, driving while impaired, driving while liccnse revoked, possession stolen vehicle. Earl Ball, driving while impaired, driving to left of center. Larry Dillard, Sr., inadequate support. John Mark Hillard, larceny. Robert Edward Rousseau, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone. Elton Dillard, non-support. Rebecca Nettle, assault. Jeffrey Scott Bailey, larceny of vehicle.- Mike Canupp, larceny of vehicle. Edward Francis Killen practicing medicine without license, aiding and abetting assault on han dicapped person. Betty Ann Cable Maulding, assault on handicapped person, practicing medicine without license. Brian O’Neil Padgett, speeding 91 mph In 55 mph zone. Carter Alyn Secosh, driving with license revoked and speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone. Randall R. Smith, trespass. S h eriff’s D epartm ent Charles Chambers of Rt. 1, .'MocksviUe reported damage to bis mailbox Friday. According to a ;;Sherifrs Dept, report, it appeared ' -as if the mailbox had been tom from -its support by a vehicle. - Richard Allen Eremenchuk, 22, of .^284 Whitney Street, Mocksville, was :arrested July 20 and charged with one count of faUure to appear. A :trial date has been set for July 31. : Larry Melton of Rt. 3, Mocksville ;reported the larceny of four Michelin tires and four Mercury ; wheels Monday. A Sheriffs Dept, .report Indicated that the tires and ; wheels are valued at tl|000. : Stephanie Dawn Averitt, 16, of 132 Creekwood Drive, Advance, was ; arrested July 21 and charged with - one count of driving with alcohol in ■ her body while holding a provisional ; license and with one count of DWI. A ; trial date of August 14 has been set. Dean Bob Jones, 21, of Rt. 8, ; 'Mocksville was arrested July 21 and ; charged with one count of failure to appear. A trial date has been set for July 31. ; Patricia Louise Bedman, 34, of ' Rt. 8, MocksviUe was arrested July 19 and charged with one count of trespassing. A trial date of July 31 .has been set. Cindy Gore of Advance reported that a dog which belongs to Joy Gore was shot sometime Friday morning. According to a Sheriffs Dept. ■ report, Joy Gore, the owner of the dog, said she heard a gun shot and ; shortly thereafter, discovered the ; bleeding dog on the front porch of her residence. " Several witnessess, the report : indicated, said they heard a gunshot and one said he saw the yelping dog :: running towards the Gore residence from the direction of Highway 801. Andrea Martinez of Fort Knox, Kentucky reported the larceny of ; her purse from her vehicle while it was parked in the west bound rest area of 1-40 Monday. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, the purse contained credit Tflrds and a driver’s license. Amos Brown of Rt.4, Advance reported the larceny of a firearm from his residence Friday. A Sheriff’s Depl. report indicated that Brown said he discovered Jhe _ '^Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce CHAM BER C H A H ER b y H e n ry Shore. E xecutive D irector School Opens August 22 firearm, a 20 ga. single barrel shotgun, was missing from a closet in the master bedroom when he and his family returned home from vacation. ' According to tho report, nothing dse was reported as missing. The shotgun is valued at $50. Robert Mark Hendricks, 27, of 824 Salisbury Street, MocksviUe, was arrested July 20 and charged with one count of uttering a worthless check. Carl Flynn of Farm ington reported the larceny of an air condition irom a window of his residence Friday. A Sheriffs Dept, report indicated that the air con dition is valued at $150. George Mock of Rt. 2, Advance reported that someone took his wallet from his pants pocket while . the pants were in his gym locker at Davie High School July 16. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, the wallet contained a bank check, approximately $40 in cash, a driver’s license, and a bank card. John Muller of Rt. 2, MocksvUle reported the larceny of one quart of oil valued at $1.83 from Horn OU on Rt. 5, Mocksville July 18, James Neal Scott, 42, of Rt. 1, Mocksville was arrested July 19 and charged with communicating threats and with non support. Steve Rothrock of Clemmons reported the larceny of tires from 601 Shell on Rt. 5, MocksviUe July la^ A Sheriffs Dept, report indicated that the tires are valued at $163.92. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of a Davie County woman in connection with the larceny of a firearm and an automobile from her husband. Tlie woman, Paul Jo Benson of Rt. 5, Mocksville, is charged with stealing a Tarus Model 64 nickle plated, .22 cal., long rifle pistol with a four-inch barrel and a 1974 Buick Appollo. John Benson, II, the complainant, the report indicated, said the guii was stored at the couple’s residence in a suitcase and belongs to his father who Uves in Rowan County. According to the report, the i automobile was parked in a church I parking lot across from Spillman's Exxon in Cooleemee at the time it was taken. The report was filed July 18. Ensuring Bcncficinl I'linngc In Work and BusinessWe live in a world of change and must cope with change effectively in order to survive and grow. The way we work and the way we do business must also change. Suo- cessful plants and businesses are those that not only recognize the need to change, but ones that are able to make constructive change on a timely basis.PREPARING FOR CHANGE- Befnre making a change, management should determine whether the change is likely to be beneficial. “Trial Runs” should be avoided whenever possible since change tends to upset employees. It is management’s responsibility to weigh carefully the advisability of change before attempting it.KEYS TO MAKING BENEFICIAL CHANGE - The goal is to make necessary changes on a timely basis and with a minimum of stress and resistance. Most reluctance to change can be overcome or minimized through the following steps; 1. PLAN CHANGE STRATEGICALLY - Anticipate employee resistance. What are the objections? How can objections be overcome? Identify natural leaders and let them help carry the change ball.2. AVOID SURPRISES - Inform people as far in advance as possible concerning change. Balance the “bad news with good news”. Build a climate in which employees believe that they will be told about the change. 3. ENSURE ADEQUATE UNDERSTANDING - Take time to explain changes thoroughly. People tend to distrust and resent what they don't know ur understand. Explain away hidden threats and anxieties. 4. MAKE IT THEIR CHANGE - Involve others in the change decisions and implementation. Present the problem. Ask their ideas. Wliat are their solutions? Employees often have excellent suggestions. If involved, they are more likely to support what they have helped create. 5. INTERVIEW AND MOTIVATE - Present the facts and show the necessity for change. Show the benefit to the employee. Ask for and Mocksville Cancels Computer Camp MocksvUle Elementary School wUl not hold the computer camp as scheduled for Auf№t 1-3. Instead, the school’s compter committee and the PTA executive committee wUI ^nsor a special computer activity sometime after the opening of school in the faU. CpoluinM Agency Holds Meeting The Cooleemee Community Development Association met Monday, July 16, 1984 for their regular meeting ai the Cooleemee Fire Department with thirty members attending. The agenda for the meeting was a ! discussion of the recent survey taken in the area, lliere was much participation in ideas for im provement of the community and the winllingness to serve. For Cooleemee residents to leam more about this organization and their community, one may get in volved by caUing Medford Foster at 284-2006. The next meeting wiU be held at Cooleemee Fire Department, July 30, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. HI! My name is Shannon Marie Ward and I celebrated my first birthday Thursday, July Sth al North M yrtle Beach. My celebration started with a Clown Cake and ended with lots of toys. Among the gue>t> »ere iiiy Mama and Daddy, Keith and Donna Ward, Memaw and Pepaw Ward, Leon and Nellie Bailey with their little dog Nikki, Tim and Debbie Bailey wilh my cousins Kerri and Clint. Also attending were Wanda and Gary Fllppin of Pilot Mountain wilh their children Kevin, Jennifer and Lauren. resolve objections. 6. PAY THE PRICE FOR CHANGE - Providing some in centive, such as increased earning opportunities generally encourages change. Be sympathetic to any adverse impact. 7. BE WILLING TO ACCEPT MISTAKES - Don’t be overly critical of mistakes, but encourage innovative and creative change. Create a climate in which change cooperation will receive praise and recognition. 8. FOLLOW UP - How did the change work out? As expected? If not, explain why. If the change worked out well, thank the em ployee tor being willing to make the change. When this occurs, the employee will accept the next change with less resistance. The Chamber Thought For the Week: A creative person is one who has the ability to forget all the reasons an Idea won't work. Class Schedules Ready For DHS Students Class schedules for Davie High School for the 1984-85 School Year may be picked up during the week of August 6th, through 10th. The school office will be open from 8;00 a.m. til 12;00 and from 1:00 til 3:00 p.m. to distribute the class schedules. Monday, August 6th, will be for Seniors; Tuesday, August 7th, for Juniors; and Wednesday, August 8th, will be for Sophomores. Students who are unable to come on their class days may comc on Thursday or Friday, August 9-10. A $5.00 instruction fee is due from all students before schedules can be obtained. Students who owe the school for lost or damaged text books or for other items, from last year must also clear their accounts to receive their schedules. Students who wish to obtain a parking permit for the year may do so after obtaining their schedules. There is a $10.00 parking fee. For the sophomores, on Wed nesday, tours of the school will be offered throughout the day. Members of Beta Club will be conducting the tours. Wednesday, August 22nd will be the first day of school for students. School wiU begin at 8:45 and con clude at 2:52. _ Fire Log Smith Grove F ire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury near the intersection of 1-40 and Highway 801 July 17 at approximately 10:01 p.m. Wniiam R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a false alarm on Cana Road July 18 at approximately 6:51 p.m. It was reported as a chicken house fire. Center Fire Dept. Dept. which a.ssisted William R. Davie. Smith Grove Fire responded to an accident resulted in a personal injury on Yadkin Valley Road July 19 at approximately 1:28 p.m. Do You Know? ' (irandm i's Ways May Not Be Besl The old ways aren't always the best ways. Take home canning for an example. Many North Carolinians are stUl putting food up the way Grandma did. “If you do, you are taking a big chance on food spoUage," says Dr. Robert Brackett, extension food safety specialist, North Carolina State University. Most of these recipes don't caU for heating the fiUed jars in a boiling water bath or a pressure canner, so the food may not be preserved at aU. AU foods need to be processed in the jar to sterilize the food and completely seal the jars. And since not aU spoilage can be seen or smelled, the family could wind up eatmg spoiled food without even knowing it. Another dangerous old method is oven canning. There is no way to can food in the oven. The tem perature inside the food cannot get high enough to kUl the bacteria which cause food poisoning, par ticularly the deadly botulism. Hie jars break easily or even oc casionally explode. Finally, many old recipes have inaccurate measurements or call for ingredients which have changed or are no longer available. Get safe canning instructions from your county agricultural extension of fice. Old Automobile Tires An Idaho Nattonal Engineering Laboratory study concludes that Americans throw away the energy equivalent of 720 million gallons of gasoline every year in the form of old automobile tires, reports .Valiunal Wildlife magazine. (continued from page 1) and spring vacation April 8-12. The final day of school for the 1984-85 year is set for May 31. Students will notice a slight in crease in school lunch prices this year. Cost of lunch for students in Kindergarten through sixth grade will cost 75 cents, compared to 65 cents last year. Students in grades 7-12 will pay 85 cents compared to 75 cents last year. Adult lunch prices will increase from $1.00 to $1.25. The Davie County Board of Education’s Pupil Assignment plan remains unchanged from policies for the 1983-84 school year. Püpils assigned to kindergarten through sixth grade will attend the school in the district where they live. Pupils assigned to grades seven through nine, whose residence is located in the Pinebrook Elemen tary School district, the William R. Davie School dislrict (with the exception of students living south of Ilunthig Creek) will attend North Davie Junior High School. Students whose residence is south of Hunting Creek will attend SouUi Davie Junior High School. Students whose residence is located In the Shday Grove School district (with the exception of those students who live east of No Creek and on or south of Highway 64) will attend North Davie Junior High School. Pupils whose residence is located east of No Creek and on or south of Highway 64 will attend South Davie Junior High School. All pupils assigned to grades Mven through nine whose residence is located in the Cooleemee School district, Mocksville Elementary School district and Moclcsville Middle School district (with the exception of those students who live S.C. Man Is Charged In Wreck A South Carolina man was charged with speeding, following too closely, and DWI following an accident on 1-40 Friday. The man, David Anthony Austin of Greenville, was driving east on I- 40 in a 1979 Pontiac at about 90 mph when he swerved into the right lane and smashed into the rear of a Freightliner tractor trailer driven by Ronald Patrick Yoder of Morganton, according to a Highway Patrol report. Austin’s vehicle was embedded in the rear end of the trailer and was dragged along untU the Freightliner came to a stop on the right shoulder of the interstate, the report in dicated. Damage to the tractor trailer was estimated to be $125 while damage to the Pontiac was set at $3,400. Investigating officer was Trooper A. C. Stokes. Improper Brakes Cause Accident Improper brakes were cited as the cause of a two vehicle collision which took place at the intersection of N.C, 801 and Yadkin Valley Road lliursday, Terry Lee Tucker of Rt. 1, Jonesvllle, who was charged with driving a vehicle with improper brakes, said he attempted to stop at the intersection, but was unable to do so because his brakes failed and, according to a Highway Patrol report, drove his vehicle, a 1973 Ford truck, into the path of a 1984 Pontiac driven by Doris Smith Stanley of Clemmons. The report indicated that Ms. Stanley and her two passengers were transported to Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem via ambulance. Damage to the Stanley vehicle was set at $1,200. Investigating officer was Trooper A. C. Stokes. on or north ol Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dutcliman's Creek and Sain Road east to Road No. 1642 and including all of 1642) will attend South Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is located on or north of Main Church Uoad and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dutchman’s Creek and Sain Road east to Road No. 1642 and including all of RR 1642 will attend North Davie Junior High School. All pupils assigned to grades ten through twelve and whose residence is located in Davie County will at tend Davie High School. If student assignment is con sidered a hardship, the parent or guardian should submit a request prior lo August 1 to request a change of assignment. Kevin G. Weavil Named FmHA Supereisor Kevin G. Weavil has been named Farm ers Home Administration Supervisor for Rowan and Davie County. Ho replaces Clarence H. Sink who retired. The local appointment was made by Larry W. Godwin, State Director of FmHA, headquartered in Raleigh. The new Supervisor has a BS degree in Animal Science which he received in 1979 from North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He worked in livestock research from 1979 to 1380. He has served with Farmers Home Ad ministration as Assistant Ck)Unty Supervisor from August, 1980, to June, 1984, in Caswell County, North Carolina. Mr. WeavU is single and plans to reside in Lexington, N.C. The Farm ers Home Ad ministration makes loans to far m ers and rural families. The agency also finances community facilities and makes business aiid industrial loans. However, the latter two types of loans are usually handled by personnel at a district or state level. The County Office h^is information about aU programs and will accept applications, but mainly handles loans with individual far mers and rural families. Appeal Made For Baskets For Masonic Picnic: The 104th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held on Thursday, Augiist 9th. Co-chairmen of the pinner, Tables and Basket Commit) year are Roy Harris, son and Yoman Smith. This committee is making an appeal to women of Davie County lo bring food to this event. In^ making this appeal the committee issued the following statement: - “Last year the number of baskAs and abundance of food .were the very best ever. The cooperatidh from the ladies was absolutdy splendid, and for this we thank you. “Please help to make this tbe very best year ever by bringing; a well-filled basket. Encourage others, who for some reason br another have not participated in the past, to bring food this year; without it we have no picnic I ; “Please try to be situated at your table no later than 12 noon. We have very nice ribbons for basket con tributors again this year, which you will be proud to add to your collection. Proceeds from the sale of tickets for the dinner go for a very wor thwhile cause; to help support the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford, N.C. “If for some reason you are unable to bring a basket of food,' a "cash donation” will be ap preciated. Join us for fun and fellowshlpl We look forward to seeing you at this, the 104 th Masonic Picnic!” )t tne umner, Committee this s, C.T. ^ b e rt- i»h ' ' (USK • 127 South Mtin street tlodciviae,N£. 27028 , PubUihed eveiy Thundiy ^ the DAVIE FUBUSmNG COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-19S8 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 Goidon Tomlbuon........... ..............................Editor-PubUther Kithy Tcmlinion.................Ajsoclate............ftobln FcrgituonEditori Becky Snydei..........................^dvettliinf Director Second cun Ройаде P«ld in Mockiville, NjC. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Slngl* Copy 35 C«nt( $15.00 pw ywr In North Cirolint $20.00 pir yur outdda North Cirodn« Portmi(t«r Send iddrtu changei to Oivlt County EnttrprlM Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mockivllla, N.C. 2702B 1 1 1 r DAVIB COUNIV I.NILRI’K ... K l.tuK I.. 1111 KSDAY, JULY 26, 1984-3 ma MOCKSVILLE, N.C. G O I N G B A C K O O l O i c i ^ o r e" full of savings i l G IRLS L E E JEA N S BASIC STRAIGHTLEG SIZES 4 - 6X.............................* 1 0 . 9 9 SIZES 7 - 1 4 ...........................* 1 2 . 9 9 STRIPE BAGGY asizes4-6X.............................* 1 4 . 9 9 SIZES 7 -14 .............................* 1 7 . 9 9 SOLID BAGGY SIZES 4-6X.............................* 1 4 . 9 9 SIZES 7 -1 4 ............................* 1 7 . 9 9 G IRLS SHIRTS "BUGOFF" POLYESTER AND COnON - LONG SLEEVE ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES 4 - 6X. Regular ’12.00. * 8 . 9 9 SIZES 7 -1 4 .Regular >14.00 * 9 . 9 9 2 4 % -4 6 % O ff T errific s a v in g s o n ju n io r g irls ’ L ee* je a n s Moms, get your girls ready for school In the jean that's branded for quality. 5-13. Cotton indigo fashion styles. Reg. 33.00-34.00 24.99 Basic style jean. Reg. 30.00 15.99 GIRLS SW EATER VESTS 100 COnON STRIPES OR MOTIFS ON WHITE BACKGROUND SIZES 7 • 14 Usually *14.00 CONVERSE - NIKE - PONY SH O ES MEN'S - WOMENS - CHILDRENS 2 5 % ® " BOYS M EM B ER S O N LY JACKETS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8 to 14 ^ 2 9 ^ ^ SIZES 16 to 20 $9 .9 9 JUNIOR O XFO R D CLOTH SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES SIZES 5 to 13 Usually *16.00 $ SOLIDS AND STRIPES 1 0 ” JUNIOR K N IT TO PS ASSORTED STYLES Values to *22.00 *4 .9 9 TO * 1 3 .9 9 L E E J E A N S BASIC STRAIGHT LEG 100% COnON M EN ’S $ m M 9 9 SIZES 28 - 38 I $ I ^ 9 9REGULARS - SLIMS -8-14 PREPS 25 - 30 WAIST BOYS SIZES 4 . 7 1 0 ” •HOBIE «OCEAN PACIFIC »PANAM A JACK M E N ’S K N IT SHIRTS Values to *15.50 SHORT SLEEVE - LONG SLEEVE SLEEVELESS - ALL FIRST QUALITY » 6 ” TO M E N ’S SLACKS POLYESTER AND COHON Values to *28.00 $ 1 1 5 0 TO 1 9 ” MEN'S CALVIN K LEIN JEA N S BASIC 5 POCKET 100% COTTON SIZES 28 to 38 • 2 7 ” BOYS OCEAN PACIFIC SCREEN PRINT T-SHIRTS EASY CARE POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED PRINTS Regular *10.00 BOYS K N IT SHIRTS IZOD - ANDHURST SHORT SLEEVE Usually *10.00 to *18.50 ^ 6 ’ ’ TO THRIFT STORE M EN ’S K N IT SHIRTS ASSORTED STRIPES SIZES S4I-L XL $ *^ 9 6 THRIFT STORE LAD IES SHOES NEW STYLES FOR FALL — »*«Ju L E V I J E A N S M EN ’S SIZES 27 • 38 1 2 ” B O Y ^ REGULAR • SLIMS 8 - 14 $ ^ 1 0 9 9 PREPS • HUSKIES BOYS SIZES 4 • 7 1 0 * » ] 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984 Ag Commissioner Graham To Testify At Hefner Hearings In Stanley County Ì Mandy Nastudentsprogram I ttie m ore than 40 s u m m e r reading North Caroliina Agriculture Commissioner, James Graham, will testify al the U.S. House of Representatives Agriculture Committee hearings to be held in Stanly County July 30th. The committee will tie in North Carolina at the request of Congressman Bill Hefner. House Agriculture Com mittee Chairman, Kika de la Garza of Texas and other committee members will conduct the day long hearing. It is designed lo get input from central North Carolinians for the 1985 Farm Bill. This is the only such hearing in Norlh Carolina and one of the few in the United States,” said Congreesman Hefner. “ Next year the House Agriculture Committee will be drafting a farm bi 11 lhat will guide our nation's agriculture policy for the rest of the decade and North Carolina’s Bth Congressional District should have a say about this impoi'lant bill," explained Congressman Hefner. Tlie hearing also will give farmers an oppor tunity to share their concerns about previous and current farm programs. Jim Oliver, Master Norlh Carolina Stale Grange and John Sledge, President of the North Carolina Farm Bureau will be testifying as will farmers representing the various com modities. The committee also will be hearing from farm credit of ficials and implement dealers. Of course, the hearing will be open to the public. In addition, if anyone wishes to submit written testimony for the Agriculture Committee to consider, he or she may bring it wilh them or mail the comments to Congressman Hefner within 10 after the Norlh Carolina hearing. A luncheon is being hosted by private doners. If you plan to at tend notify your county agriculture agent in advance. The hearings will be held al Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer al the campus gymnasium on July SOth. Pfeiffer College is located on highway 52 in north Stanly County. The hearing is scheduled to begin al 10 a.m. and be over by 4 p.m. Alop \’era Plant The aloe vera plant, known for its aoiliiy to soothe all kinds of burns, can help sunburn. Just snap off the end of leaf and rub the jellylike sap on your skin. la ylo r, C h risty N a y lo r, and A m y Barnette are am ong w ho take p art in the D a vie County Public L ib r a r y ^ each w eek a t W illia m R . D a vie Ele m e n ta ry . Summer Reading Program Has 550 Youngsters Approximately 550 youngsters have participated in the Davie County Public Library’s summer reading program thus far in 19B4, according to children’s librarian Gail Ijames. Last summer only 373 took part in the program. Mrs. Ijames said the increase of almost 180 is due in part to an organized and extensive publicity campaign. Each student in grades K-7, she said, received a letter concerning the summer reading program during the last week of school and posters were distributed to all schools along with grocery stores and the library. She said more than 130 children attended the first signup which Was held at the library. ‘‘There wasn’t enough room to seat everyone,” Mrs. Ijames said. The theme of the summer reading program is “ North Carolina Celebrates 400 Years.” Activities geared to that theme as well as a craft day, a stuffed animal show, a live pet show, special musical performances by county students, a nutrition program and tasting party, and a film presentation on N.C. tourism and historic sites have been featured. An effort has been made this summer to encourage participation in the reading program by children who, because of commuting distances, might iiot otherwise take part. A bookmobile visits William R. Davie Elementary School every Friday, and according to Emily Ligon, a participating mother, about 40 kids per week have taken part in the program at William R. Davio. “ This is a real convenient program ,” she said, “ because William R. Davie kids don’t have to go all the way into town lo par ticipate in the program.” The program not only encourages summer reading, according to Mrs. Ligon and Perrie Milam, another William R. Davie community mother, it also keeps children in volved in a school-like activity, and helps kids to improve their reading O N L Y O N E S T O R E . . . I N D A V I E C O U N T Y . . . O F F E R S e O M P l E T E n i A R i M e V S E R V I C E • • • • • • • • • • t t • • 24 Hoar Emtrseney Prettri^on Scniet QNálilitd Chars« Aeeoairit C on ^hh Tax an4 Imaranea Raeordi Sewii (7) Itayi A Vbck ami HolMayi DiiMMiit PrieM BILL FOSTER R*9lstartd Pharmiclst BOB RAUCH Rcgistired Phirmactst T H A T S T O R E I S • • • : wilkesboro Street Mocksville F d s t e r - R a u e h P r i i 9 C e n t e r habits. Kathy Ligon, a participating student, said the program gives students the chance to read more books and makes them want to read more. Mrs. Milam said younger children see older sisters and brothers read and this is a good example for them. Not only do kids get enjoyment from summer reading, she added, they also learn. Mrs. Ijames said even though the summer reading program requires that each participant complete five books, it is not a competitive event. “The goal of five books was set because we feel this is a goal that every child ia capable of attaining,” she said. The reading program will end July 30. Participants will be treated to an ice cream party by the Friends of the Library on that date at 6 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library. Certificates will be presented to those who completed summer reading program requirements. At 7 p.m. Wayne Strader will present a special program of folk music. Each child who receives a cer tificate will also receive discount coupons to Carowinds. Persons unable to attend the ice cream party will be able to redeem their cer tificates ' ahd coupons through September at the library. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: We would like to take this op portunity to express our deepest thanks and gratitude to all the people who have helped in so many ways during our recent fire at Daniel Furniture and Electric Company, Inc. We are very hum bled by all the many people who have given their time, their help, their offers to help, and their ex pressions of sympathy and caring during this tradegy in our lives. Our appreciation is extended to the following: -F ire Departments from Mocksville, Advance, Center, Jerusalem and Clemmons. -Firemen who came voluntarily from other departments. -A ll of those who aided in serving food and refreshments to the firemen and volunteers. rThe Mocksville Police Depart ment. -T h e Davie County Sheriff’s Department. -The Davie County Rescue Squad and the Davie EMS. Our personal thanks is extended to all of you. Sincerely, Johnson and Loyce Marklin Johnny and Betty Marklin IRS 1-800 Phone Service Expanded Internal Revenue Service is in creasing the telephone service provided to all North Carolina taxpayers. Bill Lovelace, Chief of Taxpayer Service Division in Greensboro, today announced the expansion of service available when dialing the IRS at 1-800-424-1040. Lovelace remarked, “This statewide number will give greater assistance and faster response to those taxpayers who have technical questions on tax issues. Anyone with a question about a tax account or examination should first call the number given on the correspondence received. If no number is given, call us at 1-800- 424-1040.” The 1-800 numtter will be listed in the Raleigh and Charlotte telephone directories at the next scheduled .revision. However, Raleigh and Qiarlolle taxpayers using the local numbers now listed will not be in convenienced, explained Lovelace. Their calls will be automatically switched to the 1-800 number. All available lines will be open to respond lo their calls and those from other North Carolina tax payers each weekday from 8:00 a.m to 4:30 p.m. - t o w n THE LARGEST, LOCALLY OWNED FURNITURE STORES IN THE AREA. 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU K -T O W N , C O N C O R D . N .C . 687 Church Street 786-0111 K -T O W N , K A N N A P O L IS , N .C .136 Oik Avenue 932-3111 K -T O W N , S A L IS B U R Y , N .C .Corner West Innes me Fulton 637-0660 C A R O L I N A IN T E R IO R S , K A N N A P O L IS , N .C . 115 Oak Avenue 933-2261 Г S K ; < Î ' * ' « - S 8 S S ^ O T T O M A N 2X4 FRAME •HERCULON UPHOLSTERY •LOOSE É CUSHIONS ^ •REGULAR >499* NOW ^ 9 5 C A R R I E R ^ r o o n i a irCONDITIONER. 6 0 0 0 B TU - 24,000 BTU SAVE * 1 0 0 “ AaiO N by Lane recliners Regular »359.95 AS LOW AS • 2 4 9 ” OVER 50 MODELS TO SELECT FROM. OUTDOOR FURNITURE 4 0 % SAVE UP TO DINING ROOMS SAVE UP TO 4 0 % ^ f i U i U n a ^ n / e i * o U FINE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES-- IIS OAK AVE.. KANNAPOLIS. N.C. NEXT TO THE ONNON HOME FASHIONS Featuring--------BAKCR HENRY*LINK LINK-TAVCOR THOMASVILLE VOUNG HINKLE And Others.. CAROLINA TABLE chtrry campaign ehesten й м м а li9S. RtSUlar $4S9 HEKMAN Gametabit In oak w/burl Inlay) includes 4 Wlndiop m a aback chairs Reg. $2615 1 SHOWROOMTo experience total design for ultimate living« our staff of experienced designers * can give you professional advice about your furniture Investments.......... SALE CENTURY OAK and Walnut iMdroom» In* eludes 2 door night stands, bureau w/mirror, triple dresser w/mirror and spin* die head board. Reg. »4369. SALE ’2.299SALE SOUTHWOOD Sheraton arm chair In peach damatk. Regular $640 LEATHER Chippendale Sofa with Nallhead trim.SALE Regular SIe#5. ^ ,•319 SALE Local Woman Reports Fraud Of Tombstone A Mocksville woman reported last week lhat she was defrauded last November of $399 by a man who already is awaiting trial un similar charges, according to Salisbury Police Department reports. Beatrice E. Shore, 356 Avon St., reported lhal Harvey Lewis Klultz failed to deliver a tombstone in accord with a contractual obligation. Klultz is currently awaiting trial in Rowan County on several similar charges, totaling over $20,000. Klultz is the former operator of Piedmont Memorials, 726 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Sanford Scholarship Deadline January 14 Competitions for Sanford Scholarships, which pay the full cost of college or higli school al the North Carolina School of the Arts for a year, will be held Friday, January 25 on Ihe canjpus in Winston-Salem. The deadline for applications is Monday, January 14. The four scholarships are for legal residents of North Carolina exclusively. Junior high and high school studenls not enrolled at the School are eligible. The School is a division of the University of North Carolina. It offers fully accredited high school and college academic programs plus professional training in the arts. One Sanford Scholarship is awarded in each of four categories: ; dance, drama, music and design and production-visual arts. Ap plicants are judged on talent, skill , and their potential for professional success. The judging is done by faculty groups on the basis of . performance, or in the case of . design jand production-visual arts studenls, on the basis of a portfolio and interview. The scholarship competition also serves! as the regular admission audition required of all Arts School students, and about 60 percent of the ; scholarship candidates in the past ; ; have been accepted for admsiioon. Detailed information and ap- ' plications for Sanford Scholarships : are i available from: Director of ' ' Admission, NCSA Box 12189, Winston-Salem, NC 27117-2189.t Mocksville Musician i Ili B^bii Concert Berklee CoUege of Music Senior ;• RotJert R- McGee.,, son of H.C. ■ ; McGee of Route 1, Mocksville, will : ! be featured trumpeter in “Last But ; - Not Least,” an exciting concert of . ; original and contemporary jazz and :• funk music, on August 7 in the : Berklee Recital Hall. The outstanding ensemble, - oainrlsed of the finest Berklee student instrumentalists, will be • showcàsed in a spirited and diverse ' prograjn featuring works by such artists as Dexter Gordon Carmichael as wçll as iitions written by band in dazzling arrangements |Iy for the event, e is majoring in ional Music at Berklee, the ional center for education in lonal music renowned for its led jazz faculty and prac- reer preparation. Naylor In ROtC Basic Training Lan I D. Naylor, son of Rudolph V. am Betty I. Naylor of Rural Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., has compì ted training in fundamental militafy skills at the Army ROTC basic èamp at Fort Knox, Ky. The basic camp is designed to give j^ o r college graduates and college sophomores who have not taken ROTC courses the chance to enter ^e program. The camp also qualifia high school graduates for the ROTC program at any of the nation's six military junior colleges. During the encampment, cadets received training in basic rifle marksmanship, military drill and cerenonies, communications and Individual and small unit tactics. Najior plans to enter the ROTC progtam at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee. Vets Corner Whit, if any, is the advantage in waivfcig some or all of military retirid pay in favor of VA com- pensition for which a retiree may be dgible? Tbe chief financial advantage Is that VA compensation is (ax- exenpt, while retired pay is not, if it is fir length of service rather than disiblllty. /.s a former prisoner of war, am I entitled to dental treatment at a Veterans Administration medical ceniT? \ I arc entitled lo certain VA indicai services. If you were a POW for 181 days or more, you are eligèle for any needed dental care. If yiu, as a POW were interned less than 181 days, you may be eligible for tentai treatment only for con- ditiois which have been rated as serv.ce connected. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUIÍSDAY , JULY 26. 1984 5 M A C A T Ï 0 H I H 6 ? . » i ï Â r U - Ì 5 Lb. Pack Or More F O O D L I O N These prices good thru Saturday, July 28, 1984 N E W S T O R E H O U R S Mon. - Sat. 8a.m. til lOp.m Sunday 12 noon til 9p.tti. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Lb. USDA Choice Beef Round - Whole 10-12 Lbs. Average - Sliced FREE! Sirloin Lb. USDA Choice Family Pack USDA choice : Lb. Holly Farms - Grade A I «Ta f i b . California i l l i ^ u m s O r N e c t a r i n e s 6 9 . 6.S Oz. - ll. ehaRk Ir tfittr Star Kisf 4 / M 7.2S Oi. - Fo«4 Lie* Macaroni 2 / 8 5 .6 Ol. - Allerti^ Breyer's 9 5 . i lUir - Ctffil»* Frti Celt«/ Coca Tuna & Cheese Vogurf Cola 32 Ounce ^ JFÔ ^ Mayonnaise I * * rii ^ As lare« Roll 1аЦ$1 Bounty ëbK s u e n g t t iÖ e le i g e n t 49 Ot. Fab Detergent» г 6-П ЛVII-COUNTY ENTUUI’RISI- UUCÜKD, THURSDAY. JUI.Y 26, 1084 Crown Wood Honors Quality Circle Teams For Productivity Approximately 30 Crown Wood Products employees recently completed a six month study which involved them in decision making policies to improve plant produc tivity. And at the end of the study, the three groups known as Crown Ac tion Teams (C A TS ) presented management with specific recommendations for improved product quality, increased safety and better productivity, according lo Jim Parrish, Crown Wood manufacturing manager. According to Parrish, Crown’s three Action Teams were comprised of first and second shift employees who volunteered for the experimental program. Each of the three teams represented a specific work area at Crown, and selected one problem weekly for analysis. The teams were allowed to collect information on specific problems, brainstorm ideas and present soecific recommendations to Crown Wood management for im provement. “Our theory is that the person who is actually doing a job is the one who best understands it," said Parrish. “The teams came up with some valuable recommendations, and were very committed to making the program work." The three teams were from specific areas and assigned specific problems to solve. The “C" Team represented the cabinet room with their problem solving geared towards reducing handling damage in their area. The “Eliminators" was com prised of second shift millroom employees who worked to develop a new training program for that department. The third team, the “Wildcats" was assigned to develop guidelines for checking parts to meet Crown’s quality standards." Parrish commented that all three teams made excellent recom mendations during presentation to Crown Management. Parrish said that as a result of the effect, Crown Wood now has im proved product quality, increased safety and better productivity. But the most important aspect he feels is the "people development” it has generated. “It has helped them develop problem solving skills and interest in their work through participation in decision making in each specific work area," he said. “We stressed the ‘win-win’ approach,” he said, "in other words, look for a solution that will benefit everyone in volved.” Crown plans to continue their quality circle teams, adding teams and members with a luncheon Monday to commemorate their achievements. Each received a shirt bearing their name.Products have participated as ts employe A p p ro xim a te ly 30 em ployees of C row n W ood P m em bers of three C row n Action Te a m s (C A T S ) w hich involves em ployees in decision-m aking processes geared to increase p ro d u c tivity. M e m b ers o f the W ildcats Te a m a re (fro n t ro w , to r) P a t B ro w n , Ed d ie M a s te n , W ayne A lie n , (2nd ro w ) W a yn e Steelem an, T im T h u rlo , T o b y D o u b , Scott M a s t, and C harlie B a rlte r. ; ' ' ' 4 M e m b ers of C ro w n W ood Products “ C " tum art (fro n t ro w , I to r) U u K e a to n , U n d a P a rk e r, T a m a M y a rs , R aap ia C a rso n , (2m l ro w ) D a v id W h ita k a r, M a rk La w re n c e , B ill K o o n ti, and D o n a H T a y lo r. N o t p ictu re d : D a rltn a La th a m . M e m b e rs of C ro w n W ood Products "E lim in a to rs " tea m a re (fro n t ro w , I to r) Renee S to n em a n , W a yn e W a rd e n , (^arry H a rris , D o n a kI S m ith , D w a yn e C o x , (2nd ro w ) Je ff M a rtin , Jo h n H e n d o n , Colin C am p bell and R o b e rt W hite. By Roger Whitener A Penny Found Some years ago during a brief sojourn ,{» London, I purchased several items in a department store. The clerk, in making change, dropped a ha'penny on the floor, and instead of picking it up reached into the- register for another, com menting; "Shall we let It go?-it’s scarcely worth the bother these days, you know.” , And so it is with the penny these days in America; no one seems lo bother to pick it up. Well, except Oldtimers ike me. I must average at least two per day on my way to and from school. • A bit of Poor Richard in me, 1 guess. Or perhaps my mother’s habit of repeating folk sayings: ‘‘Money attracts money, son; pick up a penny today and the next time it may be a quarter.” ■; As I recall, she bad me looking extra bard every New Year, telling me that finding a penny on that day practically insured a full year’s run of luck. She didn’t even reprimand ine if I spit on my find for double insurance, especially If the coin had : b ^ minted in the year of my birth. ; \ few Watauga County folks share :my beliefs, at least in part. Don Dunlap, Boone builder and developer, says that he is a firm : believer in penny luck, but that it l)bs to be passed on-botli coin and lluck. •'N“Soraewhere along the way,” he : uyS}.‘‘l picked up the idea that your ;gQod fortune comes from giving the penny to another person. But ;r^ardless of this aspect, I always enjoy the look of surprise and ^pleasure on the recipient's face. ; May be that’s a bit of good fortune in • itself. And maybe, in a way, it’s : following the biblical injunction of casting your bread on the waters.” ! Another believer is Peggy Hicks, ■an Appalachain State University ^employee, who says that her luck is ;tied to the side of the coin facing ■upwards: “First, 1 check the penny ! to sec whether the head side is up. If it is I hold on to it as a good luck .peice. If the tail side is up, I pick up : the coin «-ith my left hand and throw it over my right shoulder, paying no : attention to where it lands. This is supposed to ward off bad luck, whether or not it brings good. Where I got the idea I'm not sure-maybe from my mother." Check in with a vounester of hieh school or college age, however, and you generally draw a blank. Angela Rrfienn, a Kings Street summer employee and high school student from Bethel, is somewhat typical. “Good luck to find a penny; Never heard of it. I do know there’s a shoe called the penny loafer with a slit in front where you can place coins, but I suppose that’s just for decoration." “ Never thought of that as another way of holding on to a good luck tradition?" “No.” “Never beard of placing a penny inside each shoe for luck?" “No.." • "Ever wear a coin as part of a bracelet or necklace?” “ Well, perhaps a dime, but not a penny.” One good lady of our aquaintance, however, believes in the lucky penny concept despite a slightly embarrassing incident in last • winter's snow. On ber way from her car to the supermarket one day she spotted a penny in the ра<Ш snow of the parking lot. Bundled up against the cold, she attempted to bend over and pick it up, but found it frozen to the surface. Dropping to ber knees, she worked the penny loose, only to find that she couldn't get back on her feet. The situation was so ridiculous that she began to laugh at herself. After a spell her laughter drew tlie attention of a passing bag boy. who after a worried “You all right lady?" drew her to her feet. , “Of course I'm all right," she said, “but I'm sure glad I had that lucky penny. Otherwise you never wouldhave come by tu help me up.” Winding up a second week with the Appalachian State program with Salve-Regina College in Newport, Rhode Island, I have tieen intrigued by the number of those curious individuals who go around making rubbings of the ancient markers found in every New England cemetary. Seems a sort of invasion of family privacy. Sometimes the intruders are genuine history buffs, of course, but more often than not they are simply the curious looking for the curious, especially by way of unusual epitaphs. These are certainly plentiful enough, for the practice of writing verses in memory of the dead was a very common one from the 17th century well into the 19th. So common, in fact, that villagers with a literary bent often served their neighbors by writing bits of doggerel or other inscription for the headstone of their loved ones. And just in case of necessity, the stone carver himself might have a few on hand which could be adapted to the occasion. As might be exp^ted in a sea going era, nautical inscriptions are still frequently in evidence. Take the following, for instance, at East Hampton, Connecticut, for a seaman named Jack who lived to the ripe old age of 87 and was buried in 1883. Landsmen or sailors For a moment avast. Poor Jack’s main topsail Is laid to the mast The worms gnaw his timbers, His vessel a wreck, When the last whistle sounds He’ll be up on deck. And for a fisherman who lies in a grave on Cape Cod, not quite the enduring soul Jack tumed out to be; Capt. Tliomas Coffin Born Jan. 7 Died Jan. 10, 1842 He has finished catching cod, And gone to meet his God. T’hen the unnamed seaman buried at Kittery, Maine, a drowning victim; I was drowned, alas! in the deep, deep seases, The blessed Lord does as he pleases. But my Kittery friends did soon appear, And laid my body right down here. Though sea deaths seem to have touched off more quaint and in teresting inscriptions than those on land, some of the latter also bhuw the inventive character of the graveyard muse, particularly if the death itself happened to be of an unususal nature. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Unlike most dear, both the male and female reindeer have antlers. T h e R i g h t C o m b i n a t i o n For liquidity, safety and a market rate, the right combination for savvy investors is our Money Market Deposit Account. Deposit just $2,5(X) to earn our current market rate, have the convenience of deposits or withdrawals when you want plus, the safety of deposit insurance by a federal agency. Stop in soon for complete Money Market Deposit Account details. r M O C K S V IL L E S i^ lN G S & L O A N A S S O C IK T IO N ! Z13 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 P. O. BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 f DAVir i n ti:ri’kisi-: ri;c-o u d. t iiu r sd ■ ' 'I1 7cu. Ft. R E F R I G E R A T O R NO FROST GREEN MICROW AVE OVEN GIBSON ONLVJ 5 4 9 9 5 Modnl » 1420 • Saves space in your kitchen tiecauge it's compact • Gous alm ost anyw liere— on a wall, on a shelf, in a corner. • Perfect for sm all kitchens, rec room s, dorm s. • Backed by 20 years of Litton qualitv and cooking perform ance. 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ONlY_ * 3 9 9 9 5 S T O R E - W I D E S A L E SAVE ON EVERYTHING I IV locksville F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e In c . CREDIT TERMS' 59 COURT SQUAFE' 'MOCKSVILLE,, N.C. WE SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Compar* At 6 P C .5 8 9 9 0 0 Sustlc __ Colonial ONLY Wood Group $ ^ C A 9 5 Rocket, 2 End Tables & Party Ottoman г 8-DAVlEC0UNTY UNTliRPRISU KUCOUD,THURSDAN , ЛЧЛ lb, 1984 H e n ry h o rn com pletes a clim b a t the ch im ney a re a , Lm vilie G ^ e . Tod d C rotts Dean D a vis is planning his route a t a bouldering site In Lin ville G o rg e . H e has a is above him b elaying w ith the top rope. Since Tod d is anchoreo on to p , he can v a rie ty of h a n d a n d foot holds to ascend the rugged g ra n ite , control a n y fa ll and lim it it to inches. R o c k C l i m b i n g U)cals Like The "One On One Challenge'’ Bv Dean Davis Imagine clinging to a granite wall hundreds of feet alwve tlie forest floor. An overhang in the rock separates you from your goal — a small ledge where you can relax before continuing the ascent. At first sight it looks impossible, :but you find hope when you give it a climber's evaluation. There are cracks, bulges and other small variations in the rock that provide a route if you can use them. Finally, with a surge, you move smoothly over the formation .'»nd complete your climb — until the next pitch. You finally notice the spectaciUar view and the distance that separates you from the bottom and the top. Rockclimbing can provide a thrill and challenge not found in other sports. Like other activities, it has its own set of special skills and requirements that must be mastered. Another.facet of the sport is the risk of falling, another reason to leam climbing skills well. Gear that provides protection, such as a rope is no replacement for sound judgement. There are many misconceptions about climbing. Many sec climbers as daredevils who take unnecessary risks. Others will climb without learning the needei) skills. They try to force themselves to the top, their only goal, and they create a hazard for themselves and other climbers. Another problem is that most climbers over emphasize the climbing gear. It is ncccssary to use a rope and other equipment to guard against falls, but it is not there to aid the climbing. It is only on extremely difficult climbs that mechanical aid is used to ascend. The beginner can climb safely if he avoids misconceptions and finds ' reliable instruction in climbing. He should not buy a rope and try to climb. All experienced climber can teach a beginner the use of equip ment and some skills without leaving the ground. If one does not know a climber, there are sources of formal clim bing training. The Outward Dound School at Linville Gorge, N.C., offers climbing along with back packing and whitewater sports. They also have special skills courses. Climbing is also taught at other institutions. Henry Horn, a local climber, says he was in structed at his high school in Ten nessee. Doug Fagan, a guidance counselor at Davie High has in troduced many students to clim bing. A beginner can gain valuable experience without taking any serious risks in a climbing activity called bouldering. This involves climbing on rock formations only a few feet off the ground. Since it is not high enough to cause serious injury, the climber can push himself and learn many skills while bouldering. Most climbers learn difficult moves bouldering before using them on difficult routes. After practicing on boulders a beginner can climb small rock faces in an activity called toproping. Another climber is stationed at the top ot the climb where he anchors himself and belays for the climber. Belaying is the method of using the rope to guard agains falls while someone is climbing. Toproping offers more practice under safe circumstances. A slip will not allow the climber to fall more than a few inches. The prepared climber may continue by trying longer routes, where protection devices, called chocks or pitons, are placed in the rock. The protection may already be present on some routes where permanent bolts have been placed. The lead climber attaches the rope to these devices wilh melal links called carabiners. The lead climber should be capable since a slip could cause him to fall up to twice the distance between placements of protection. On a recent climb at Tablerock Mountain in Linville Gorge, this happened to Henry Horn. He was well protected by the belaying skill of fellow climber Todd Crotts. The second climber has the same protection as in toproping since the first climber is belaying from above. Since it is rather safe to second on a route, inexperienced climbers can make it up impressive routes. However, this should not be done because there is no substitute for skill on a difficult climb. All of these activities can be pursued in North Carolina’s mountains. Some state parks such as Hanging Rock and Stone Mountain offer varied experiences for beginner or expert. A group of Davie County climbers including Todd Crotts and Henry Horn recently visited another climbing area, the east side of Linville Gorge. Linville Gorge is one site where a climber can boulder, toprope or even climb longer, difficult routes. The Outward Bound School uses this area and several bolted routes on Tablerock Mountain. The local STEVE HARPER’ climbers can rec№mend Tablerock for experienced dimbers and the Chimney area (iouth 'of Tablerock) for toproping., The beginner should wea' sticliy; bottomed tennis shoes for traction on his bouldering trip; experienced climbers even use specitl shoes with a black rubber sole that grips well. However, Todd CroUs prefers to climb barefoot. He sa.'s there js better feel without shoes md he caii make use of marginal jfootholds; Beyond shoes, the beginier should buy no special gear. ' Climbing will probaby remain mysterious to some. Nmclimbera still ask one question mote than any other: Why climb? After a recent climb Linville Gorge, Henry Horn answered the question by saying he jnjoys the "one to one challengfj between himself and the rock." B)th he and Todd Crotts agree that jt absorbs their attention and allov« them to forget everyday problenf. Todd said, “ It's like a Hgh stakes game where the winners rewards can only be as great as me penalty for losing.” There is alwws a thrill involved in taking a risk.A climber should only take as muctjrisk as he can handle. Those interested in climbing should contact a climbf or read Learning to Rock (limb, by Michael Loughman. liughman's book may be found in Ihe Davie County Public Library. A severe overhang is an excellent challenge fo r Tod d C rotts. O verh an g s such as this require m uch strength as w ell as the usual skills used to ascend the ro ck. P E A C H f 0 ^ € 4 i ^ c A N o r m a n R E A D Y F O R Y O U R P I C K I N G P L E A S U R E HOURS OF OPERATION: 8 :00 - 10 :3 0 A .M . 3:0 0 - 7:0 0 P .M . M onday • Friday A ll Day Saturday 2 :0 0 ■ 6 :00 P .M . Sunday Hunting Ridge Orchards 492-5693 or 492-5116 DIRECTIONS; Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville just past Lake Myers Campground on Calahaln Road. DAVIlí COUNTY I;NTПU!’RlSliUI■XORD.TIIURSIм^ n i • « • . ' o r * * • v - ' - j c í , . , j y Torn Clark’s Tiny Gromes Intrigue Area Collectors i Renee D a n ie ls, ow ner of Bits of Brass in M oclcsville, has a com plete line of T o m C la rk's fam ous gnom es in stoclt. C la rk w ill be on hand to d em onstrate his talent Au g u st 4 fro m 11 a .m . through 4 p .m . Tiny gnomes and woods spirits grin from all sides of Renee Daniels' Bits of Brass store in Mocksville. Their names are as individual as tiieir expressions. Tliere’s Naomi, Roscoe, Stumpy, Oakie, Simeon, and Hugh Rob. And after meeting the mischevlous creatures, it it hard to leave them behind. They seem to ache lo follow you home. Gnomes, for those who have never met any, are people who live in the woods and grow no larger than five inches tall, Thny’re first cousins to elves, dwarfs and leprechauns, and often live to be 400 years old. But since it is hard to find gnomes in their natural habitat, a North Carolina sculptor has captured the little creatures in clay. Now gnomes and woods spirits can be found in homes of collectors in every state of the union as well as Canada, Great Britain and Europe. Dr. Tom Clark, lead artist for CAIRN Studio in Davidson and creator of the gnome line, has gained national prominence for his now-famous line of intriguing little characters. He will serve as guest artist at Bits of Brass in Mocksville August 4, extending an opportunity for residents to watch a gnome in the making. Clark will demonstrate his talent from 11 a.m. through 4 p.m. at the local Bits of Brass store on Main Street. Clark, a professor of religion at Davidson College, uses his fascination with faces and emotional expressions as the basis for his works. The Intricate details of his sculptures accentuates his unmatched technical abilities. Critics surmise that his acute awareness of proportions and statue design separates his works from all other artists in his field. Clark was a portrait sculptor for many years before he began creating the little creatures, an endeavor which started as a hobby. However, through the years, his hobby turned into a growing business with collectors from across the nation purchasing his little gnomes. Clark made his first gnome as a lark, with the tiny creature sculpted from a gnome from “The Book of Gnomes" by Rien Poort- vliet. From then on, he was hooked. Since making his first gnome in 1978, Clark has designed 150 gnomes, each a collector's item. Clark designs each gnome from his studio in Davidson, using modeling clay and toothpicks. A silicone mold is made from the model and is cast in a resin made from pecan shell flour - a resin used by furniture companies that has the appearance of wood. Then a group of painters at Clark’s studio adds color to the gnomes and stainers add the finishing touches. The end result is a figure that looks convincingly like it was carved from wood. Each gnome is an individual, and Clark's creativity In the finely detailed designs makes sure of that. Facial expressions are the most noticeable quality of the figures. The smiling faces feature plump cheeks lined with age, and eyes that sparkle wilh mischleveousness. Each of Clark's gnomes are numbered and signed by him lo assure its collectibility. About 50 figures are cast from each mould before It Is destroyed. If the design proves a popular one, Clark usually makes a second mold, often changing colors slightly to protect its Individuality. Since gnomes live in the woods, leaves, vines, acrons and other forest objects often find their way inlo Clark’s designs. He also puls a coin, usually from a foreign country, on the base of each design lo assure good luck. Il Is understandable that Clark’s gnomes have gained such popularity. The diminutive statues cannot help but win their owner’s hearts. Because each face is lovingly molded by a man whose entire purpose In crafting the gnomes and woodspirits is to make people smile. Clark once said, “ I know I’tn finished with a gnome with it makes me smile." Blis of Brass in Mocksville ’ carries a complete line of Clark’s famous gnomes. The public Is Iri- vited to meet the artist August 4. Stamp Album The United States Postal Service will give us a little breather from new issuœ for a week or so and that'll give us opportunity to toucli base with some other countries which have been neglected of late. The most exciting issue will come from Great Britain on the 31st day of July. Because of its subject, it would seem that every collector in the world would want this set. The subject is "Stamps Recall Royal Mail Pioneers.” Five special stamps will be released and they are in a strip, all 16 p in value. They will be issued to mark the 200th anniversary of a trial mail coach run from Bath and Bristol to Lon don, an event that became a turning point in British postal history. The subjects depicted on this strip ot stamps were inspired by the drawings of the 18th century artist James..Pollard. They show the o ri^ a l Bath Mail Coach of 1784; and Attack on the Exeter Mail in 1816; The Norwich Mail in a Thunder Storm 1827; The Holyhead arid thé Liverpool Mails 1828; and thé Edinburgh Mail Snowbound in 1831. The.stamps are the combined work of Keith Bassford and Stanley Paine whose designs were engraved by Czeslaw Slania the Swedish engraver of world-wide fame. A special Souvenir book costing l.SO will be available. The Crown Agent in the USA is Stangib Ltd., 1325 Franklin Avenue., Garden City, NY 11B30. The Turkish Republic or Northern Cyprus will have an International Stamp BxMbltion in November and they have just issued a special Peace Stamp this month in con- juction with the opening of the Ataturk Cultural Center in Lefkosa. Sports fans might be interested in the set of four stamps issued by Gibraltar last May. Ihere are four stamps in this set and each depicts a different ' team sport. Hockey, Rowing, BasketbaU and Football (soccer). Each stamp is a different denomination and each carry a small vignette of the queen in the corner. Belgium has circulated three stamps dedicated to tourist at tractions. They are magnificent, especially if you are interested in architecture. Each stamp features a building of significance: a Church in Brussells (“de la Chapelle’’); another churdi and a limetree in Montigny-le-Tilleul and the Belfry and Part of the Town Hall in 'nelt. H.E. Harris & Company sends us this word for the summer; "stamp collecting can be the answer to a mother’s prayer when she is searching for an absorbing, stimulating, and possibly different, rainy-day activity for youngsters." They even suggest that adults planning to spend a few days or more at a summer resort pack a bundle of stamps that need sorting or identifying, along with tongs and a magnifying glass as insurance against the rainy day blabs. I’d suggest that they carry a catalogue and perhaps take some stamps which need to be soaked off their covers. Harris claims the title “World’s Largest Stamp Firm ." A free copy of their “Get Acquain ted" catalogue is offered to serious collectors who request it. Write to: H.E. Harris & Co., Dept. DN-6, Boston, MA 02117. This thought leads me to suggest to you who cut stamps off envelopes for your own collection or tor others, be sure to allow a margin, say a quarter inch or so around each stamp. If the stamps are placed very close to each other on the envelope, don’t try to cut between them. I have seen some very good stamps ruined by too close a clip ping by a well-meaning friend. Soaking and sorting are one of those things each collector likes to do and I find that paper towels make very good absorbers of the exccssivc moisture after the soaking. Don’t place the stamps directly in newspaper print...current inks are a mess and they will bleed onto your stamps and destroy it. Wild Plant 'Soapwort’ Once Used For Laundering Clothes N.C. Botanical Garden Many years ago, people might have used a wild plant to launder their clothes. The plant they used was the common soapwort. U is also known by a variety of other common names: soaproot, fuller’s herb, bruisewort and most commonly, bouncing bet. It is native to Europe and middle Asia and was brnught here hy the Engli^ colonists to include in their gardens as a laundry detergent. Its Latin name. Saponaria officinalis, reflects the official, formal designation by 17th and 18tb century botanists of its utility as a soap. Ahandful of leaves and flowers-wel and rubbed in the hands-will generate a green lathery foam and a fresh grassy scent. Among the active components of the soapwort are compounds known as saponins, responsible for the foaming properties of the plant, for the ability to emulsify oil or grease in water, and for the cleansing action. According to specialists at the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill, saponins are reported to be relatively nuii-loxic to man upon oral ingestion but do exhibit serious toxic effects in the blood stream. Saponins are poisonous to 1..,..,... r-------- American aborigines have em ployed them for killing fish. Soapwort or bouncing bet blooms in early summer and lasts until frost, 'iliis member of the pink family grows about one foot tall and has clusters of one-inch pink flowers, with five equal petals. They are widely naturalized, spreading stems in waste places and old fields, and they are often seen as sliowy clumps along roadsides. Another plant that has been used for cleansing purposes is yucca. The taproot was cut into chips boiled with water lo yield a soapy bul non lathering cleanser. Testimony to this function is the name given to some yucca varieties in the Western plains: soapweed and soap-root. Indeed the pioneers used a great many plants for cleansing purposes, choosing by trial and error from those at hand; pigweed root, cammasia bulbs, pokeberry i !) and the ashes of morning glory vines. While we "have the 'Tuxury of choosing at the supermarket from an overwhelming array of cleaners and detergents. It Is thought provoking lo recall that our forebears had to choose from what was available. Bouncing bet helps us remember how they lived. I и DA vii; c o u n ty IìNTURI’RISI; RHCORD. TMURSDA'l . JULY 2(i. |4H4 Citizens Strike-lt-Rich In Give-Aways By Marlene Benson When little Jean Burton answered the telephone with "Z93 Is gonna make me rich” - It paid off. She is $25,000 richer today. Ever since this promotion began with Z9H Radio Station in Winston- Salem a couple of months ago, Jean always answered the phone “Z-93 is gonna make me rich.” To answer “ Hello” would automatically disqualify you for any prizes. Jean, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Burton of Rt. 4, Mocksville, wasn’t taking any changes. Her mom asked her over and over again, why she answered the phone this way. “Mama someday It's gonna make me rich." "Jean, you're dreaming,” her mom has said time and time again. In fact, her mom has apologized to parties calling the home because of the manner in which an swered..... Now, she apologizes to Jean. Jean's parents, (Peggy and T.R, Burton) were both working and Jean was at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton of Greasy Corner, that exciting day when DJ Rob Leonard called. “One minute I'd think it was for real", said Jean, “and the next minute I'd think it can’t be true.” The Disc Jockey asked to talk to her grandfather. Now Terry Burton Is somewhat of a character, and he told Leonard “1 won't believe It till I sec some of the money.” : Well Jean has received her first check in the amount of W16.66 and she will receive one each and every., month for this amount for the next five years. Needless to say, Terry Burton is now a believer. He teased his granddaughter about her big winnings, and tells her she has to give him half nf il .since It was his telephone. Of course. Burton admits that if he had answered the phone, it would have been with a "Hello”’ “And then I’d have cussed him out and hung up, thinking it was someone playing a joke.” ■\№en the call came in, Jean had a hard time getting anyone to believe her... Her dad got home a few minutes later on his lunch hour, and 'he called the radio station to verify her win. • Now everybody is a believer and most of the family answers the phone "Z-93 is going to make me rich.” Even her little two year-old niece Ella Brooke, answers with “Z hinety-fwee’s gonna make me wich,” ' Jean says she plans to bank her winnings for college; however, she says she might possibly use the Interrat to buy a car when she turns iSTin five years. The radio station is still giving cash prizes....you guessed it, Jean always answers the phone “Z-93 is gonna make me rich.” Another Davie County resident got a pleasant surprise while eating Jean Burton, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burton of Route 4, Mocksville, flashes a big smile as she shows off the first payment of her $25,000 won recently from Z-93 Radio Station in Winston-Salem. (Photos by Jim Barringer) ¿Sf• believer out of her grandfather, Terry Burton, her grandmother and her mom, as she shows them her check from Z-»3. captain Krunch Cereal, recently. Darren Keith Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moody Bowers of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, learned that he was the lucky winner of $1,000 when a treasure chest coupon in the cereal fell out of the box while he was fixing breakfast. "TÌiere were two coins on the treasure chest,” said Bowers, “one saying Captain Krunch, and the other saying I won $1,000.” I Just sat there and stared at it,” he said. "I couldn’t believe il.” Darren, 15, said he filled out the winner’s claim form on the box as directed and soon received a check for $1,000. “It’s really something,” hfi said,____________________________ Importance Cited Of New Soil Conservation Act J Vlhe Soil Conservation Act of 1984 j[8 one o l the most important pieces of soil conservation ¡egisiation since the 1930’s,” said Dr. Maurice Cook, Director of the North Carolina tKvision of Soil and Water Con servation. “ It would be of tremendous importance to North Cardina and the nation." : The Act, or H.R. 3457, was passed by voice vote in the House of ftepresentatives so universal was its support. The bill now rests vrith the House-Senate Conference Committee, a key member of which is the state’s own Senator Jesse Helms. It may receive con sideration as early as this month, when the Senate reconvenes on July 24 for a two week session. North Carolina currently ranks thirteenth nationally in soil erosion. The average soil loss per acre in the Letter To Editor Dear Editor; : I was disappointed to see that Congressman BiU Heffner’s obvious political maneuvers resulted in a quarter of the front page and another half page inside last week’s issue nf the KntPrprise Record. The implication that he had secured $39,000.000.00 in defense contracts for Ingersoll-Rand was a deliberate and shameful attempt to mislead the citizens of this area. Informed citizens know that defense contracts are awarded on a highly competitive bid basis. So, we can be proud of Ingersoll-Rand for its expertise, but not too proud of our congressman for his political mis representation. if Bill Heffner were really con cerned about the economy of Davie County and the security of the nation he would be more supportive of President Reagan’s economic and defense policies and more at tuned to the direct needs of his constituents of the 8th Congressional District. Sincerely, R. Walter White P.O. Box 688 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 state is 6.8 tons. Worse, only 4.5 percent of the land accounts for 34 percent of the erosion. Nationally, the situation is no better. Soil erosion has reached epidemic proportions. “Five biUion tons of our country’s soil is lost to erosion each year" according to Norman Berg, Senior Advisor to the American Farmland Trust in Washington, D.C. and former chief of the United States Soil Con servation Service. “As in North Carolina, it has been found that a small fraction of our land accounts for a tremendous portion of the nation's soU loss. Just 6 percent of Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Homemakers Ex tension Club meeting for the month of July was held Tuesday, July 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship building with fourteen members present. Marion Funderburk caUed the meeting to order. During the business session, each member was asked to bring a gift for a bingo prize for the Autumn Care Nursing Home party, which will be held in Septemter. Following the meeting, refresh ments were served by Sue Riddle and Christine Craven. Hellard Reunion The annual Hellard (Hilliard) Reunion WiU be held Sunday, July 29, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext., Cooleemee. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are cor dially invited. Lashmii Reunion The Lashmit Reunion wUl be held Sunday, July 29 at the home of Mrs. Henry Lashmit, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. !)o-lt-Yourself Up to 50 percent of the cost of some remodeling projects can be saved when you can do-it-yourself. the cultivated cropland accounts for 43 percent of the total sheet and riU erosion.’’ Resource specialists agree that enactment of the Soil Conservation Act would help result in the most substantial reduction in soil erosion nationwide since the inception of soil conservation programs some fifty years ago. The bill would: -discourage future cultivation of liighly erodible agricultural land by denying to operators of such land the benefits of U.S. Department of Agriculture farm programs, in cluding commodity support programs, crop insurance and i^eral loans (this is commonly referred to as the “Sodbuster" provision); and -establish a Conservation Reserve Program empowering the Secretary of Agriculture to enter into long-term contacts of seven to fifteen years with landowners who would be wiUing to commit erosion- prone cropland to a less intensive Cooleemee Senior Citizens IMeet The C^leemee Senior Citizens met Monday at 10 a.m. with 38 members and two visitors, Mrs. Janet Blair and Mrs. Helda Wall. Following the business meeting, a nominating committee was selected. They are: Thelma Jarvis, Ruby McDaniel and Ruby Jordan. A committee was also appointed to update the roll. They are Bessie Naile, Mabel Head, Pearl Click and Luna Myers. Mrs. Matiel Head introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Janet Blair, who gave a most interesting talk on "Hospice.” Lunch was served, following the adjournment. 'The club wiU be making a trip to the second annual Boone Fair in Boone, N.C. Tuesday, July 31. All persons planning to attend should be at the First Baptist Church no later than 8 a.m. The next meeting will be held Monday, August 13, at the Ridenhour Arbor on August 13. This wUl also be a covered dish luncheon. use such as pasture, permanent grass or trees. A strong supporter of agriculture. Senator Helms is however studying the bUI before deciding to support it ornot. Itis reported that the level of interest in the biU among North Carolina citizens wiU be an im portant factor in his consideration. "Agriculture feeds us, clothes us and is a $4 biUion a year business in North Carolina," said Mr. Robert Bowers, Chairman, North Carolina Soil and Water Conservation Commission. “We cannot afford to lose the soil that furnishes us with these hard-earned rewards. H.R. 3457 would be invaluable in the state's fight against soil erosion." For more information, contact: Anthony San Filippo, Director, North Carolina Farmland Project, American Farmland Trust, 411 North Cherry Street, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101, Telephone: (919) 722-5468. Woodleaf News Tomato season is at its peak with the six top growers sending hun dreds of bushels daily to Galax, Roanoke and other Virginia cities. Prices have fallen drastically and some of the growers wiU not pick any more after this week. The cost of gathering tomatoes now exceeds the price of the tomatoes. Mrs. Talmadge Nesbit has returned lo her home after being a patient for treatment for the past week in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Ira (Pete) Benson, who has been in and out of Rowan Memorial Hospital all summer, is slightly improved and is now at home. Frank Barber is improving at his home after sever*l days as a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Luther Morrison is improving at his home after undergoing eye surgery in City Hospital iii Winston- Salem. Mrs. Edna Luckey is somewhat improved at this time, following an' Ulness of several r.-.onths. Total Care Health Nurse Completes Special Courses In Geriatrics Libby Sexton, R.N., visiting Home Health Nurse with Total Care, Inc. has successfully completed an extended course of study in Geriatric Pharmacology and The Nur.sing Care of the Geriatric Patient. Ms. Sexton has also completed a course on Arterial Blood Gas Procedure al Central Piedmont Community College with the clinical Study at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. The courses are rt-.signed In improve the level of in- home nursing care and to help monitor the effectiveness ot respiratory therapy in the home. Ms. Sexton has recently joined the staff of Total Care Home Health Agency and is responsible for the provision of in-home skilled nursing care for the residents of Davie County. She is a graduate of Pfeiffer College and worked with the Davie County School System in the area of elementary education. She graduated from Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing and received her BS degree in nursing at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Total Care, Inc. provides home health .services in sixteen counties Libby Sexton in North Carolina. Ms. Sexton is a native of Davie County and resided at 36 Center Street, Cooleemee. For more information regarding Ms. Sexton's work in Davie County, please call her at 284-2165. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary, Week of July 16, 1984) A total of 8,128 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the state graded sales during the week of July 16, ac cording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $1.50 to $4 lower per cwt. on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $81.19 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $73.79, 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $74.67, No. 3s $67.67; 60 70pound 1-23 $66.00, No. 3s $59.16; 70-80 pound l-2s $63.59 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $57,96, At ten weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of July 16, 10,044 cattle and 3,567 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were $1.50 to $3.25 lower and feeder calves irregular. Breaking Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $36 to $41.50 with Cutter and Boning Utility at $33.50 to $39.50. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $49 to $54 with Good grade at $45 to $49. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $51 to $58. Slaughter buUs yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $40 to $49 per cwt. Medium frame No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $53 to $63 with few smaU frame No. Is at $56 to $59, same weight medium frame No. 1 heifers brought $45 to $S5 with .small frame No. Is af $40 to $45.50. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $35 to $39.50 with thin flesh at $32 to $37 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $17.50 to $50 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $53.30 to $54.90 with sows 450 pounds up at $41.45 to $43.95. Corn prices were mostly two to five cents lower per bushel and soybeans were 9 to 19 cents higher througli Thursday, July 19 com pared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow sheUed corn ranged mostly $3.75 to $3.90 in the eastern part of the state and $3.85 to $4.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.68 to $7.00 in the East and $6.75 to $7.05 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.29 to $3.40; No. 2 red oats $1.50 tu $1.85; and barl«y $2.15 to $2.50. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $189.10 to $195.50 per ton tor 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.78 to $3.23, soybteans $5.83 to $6.30. Egg prices were steady compared to the previous week.' Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on July 19 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was .7713 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .6086, and Smalls .4628. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broiler for July 19-25 is 49.75 cents, with a preliminary- weighted average of 50.15 cents f№ dock or equivalent. The market, is , steady, and the live supply moderate for a mostly moderate'. demand. Heavy type hens were one cent higher this past week. Supplies were. heavy and demand moderate .to good. Heavy type hen prices 10 cents per pound at the farm. . . Market hogs at daily cash buying, stations about the state sold 25 cents lower during Uie week of July 16, and ranged mostly $52.25 to $54.00; per hundred pounds. Sows 50p‘ pounds up brought $42.00 to $44.00.. Alcohol Info Report By William Weant What Does Excessive Drinking Do To You? PART Ill-Sensory Effects: For some people, alcoholic beverages such as wine may serve to enhace the flavor of some foods. For others, alcohol reducejs the sensiti\'itytotastcand odors, making food less appealing. Tactile response is not affected, but sen sitivity to pain is decreased. This is one factor in the increased in cidence of bums, cuts, scrapes, and bruises among problem drinkers. At high doses, vision is impaired in terms cf decreased resistance to glare. For example, the eyes take longer to readjust after exposure to bright lights. There is a narrowing of the visual field (tuinel vision). These effects are porticularly significant when a person attempts to drive while under the influence of alcohol. Normal function retums when alcohol is no longer present in the body. Development and Effects of Addiction: Consuming large quantities of alcohol over extended periods of time results in a decreased sensitivity of the brain to the effccts of the alcohol. As a person continues to drink, his tolerance for alcohol (up to a point) increases. Tliat is, he or she must increase the intake of alcohol to achieve a desired effect. Many alcohol-dependent pwple do not seem to be intoxicated after drinking large amounts. Their bodies can tolerate., higher con tinuous blood alcohol' con centrations without noticeable signs or symptoms of addiction to aU potentially addictive drugs. It can occur in any individual who uses enough of the drug over a long enough timeperiod, but the amount, frequency, and duration of con sumption required to develop in creased tolerance vary from in dividual to individual. 'This process may greatly change behavior and result in difficult reactions. Tlie risks of greatly increased tolerance and development of addiction seems greater in those who consume an average of about six or more drinks per day. The increase in tolerance and the development of addiction are gradual processes that usually progress over a period of many years. However, some individuals may experience these develop ments over a period of only a few years or months. Nutritional Deficiencies: A number of alcohol-related neurological disorders are caused by nutritional deficiencies- primarily Ihe lack of B vitamins, including thiamine. These deficiencies result from decreased taste for food, decreased appetite (alcohol is high in calories and suppresses the appetite), and malabsorption of nutrients due to the irritated lining of stomach and small intestine. A common nutritional deficiency disorder, peripheral polyneuropathy, is characterized by weakness, numbness, partial paralysis or extremities, and pain in the legs. If the polyneuropathy is left un treated, il may progress to Wer nicke’s encephalopathy. This more serious disorder is reversible. It is characterized by eye problems, poor muscle coordination, apathy, drowsiness, confusion, and Inability to concentrate. Without treatment, it can be fatal. Another disease, often manifested after im provement from Wernicke’s en cephalopathy, is Korsakoff's psychosis. This condition is characterized by disorientation and memory defect, usuaUy with con fabulation, and often a degenerative disease of the nerves. Many of those who develop this disorder show limited improvement with treat ment. They generally require placement in psychiatric in stitutions or nursing homes for supervision and assistance with activities of daily living. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, .Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, IMVIU COUNTY l-NTLiy’RISH RECORD, T11URSDЛ^ JblA I'«4 -11 I These blackberry blooms are the beginning of a good supply of rich/ succulent blackberries. H)^.rid blackberr^varieties offer the same tangy flavor as wild ones, but grow to about triple the size. It takes only a few'berries off Smoot's vines to make a hand full. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) /. W. 6- Mary Anna Smoot Clusters of huge, dark berries form a beautiful sight- against a background of lush green leaves. AAary Anna Smoot picks berries from the thornless vines with a gallon of berries easily gathered in about ten minutes. F a r m I s B l a c k b e r r y L o v e r s D r e a m C o m e T r u e By Kathy Tomlinson Picking blacltberries at J. W. and Mary Anna Smoot's farm on Calahaln Road is more like fun than work. Their neatly kept rows of hybrid berries provides a different setting from thé common source....a wild blackberry patch complete with thorns, chiggers, ticks and an oc casional snake lurking beneath heavy brush. The Smoot’s farm is a blackberry lovers dream come true. There are no thorns to prick tender fingers, and no honerauckle vines to entwine around ankles. At the Smoot’s, freshly mowed grass forms the perfect backdrop for rows of trellised vines brimming with dark, succulent blackberries. The Smoot's are Davie County’s only commercial blackberry producers and sell their product on a "pick your own" basis. The Smoot’s have five, neatly trellised rows or about Vi acre of black berries which have been bearing fruit'for the past three'years. According to Dale Safrit, assistant county agriculture agent and horticulturist, hybrid berries offer the same tangy flavor as wild blackberries, but grow to about triple the size. The Smoot’s berries, the Black Satin variety, are proof of this with most berries averaging about inches in length. Also, hybrid varieties are thornless which makes picking the beautiful berries an easy task. Smoot explained that there is a lot of work involved in growing hybrid berries. Each season, stems are pruned to allow the growfth of new shoots. As shoots mature, each is tied to a trellis to prepare the vine for the weight of the fruit. “The vines must be tied for support,” said Smoot. “If not, the weight of the berries would snap them.” Smoot explained that once the vines are established, they will bear fnr 20 to years. The trellised vines provide a beautiful sight. The huge, dark berries stand out vividly against a background of lush green leaves. Picking is a breeze with a gallon of berries easily gathered in about ten minutes. Smoot said that the hybrid berries begin bearing a little later than the wild varieties. “My berries are usually ready for picking about the second week in July with the season running into the middle of August,” he said. Wild berries are ready for picking at the first of July. Hybrid blackberries offer the same flavor as wild berries and can be used and preserved in the same manner. Blackberry pie is a favorite of the Smoots with the pantry stocked with a good supply of blackberry jam and jelly. C om m e rcial b la ck b e rry production is a new trend for the Piedmont area of North Carolina. “There are a few producers in Iredell and Rowan Counties, but the Smoots are the only growers in Davie,” said Dale Safrit, county horticulturist. "However, I expect to see an increase in production as people become more aware of hybrid varieties." He said com mercial production is common in the eastern part of the state and Virginia. “These areas grow lots of blackberries and bluel^rries," he said. The Smoots have enjoyed their endeavor into commercial black berry production with their five rows of blackberry vines open for picking from early moming until dark. The vines have already produced about 270 gallons., of berries this season, with many more still ripening on the vines. I Smoot of Calahaln producJ.W. and Mary Anna . ________^_____on a "pick-your-own" basis for the past three years. Once establisned, niey will bear for 20 to 25 years. ig blackberries The vines are Leaflet On Nutrition And Cancer Released Following its report on nutrition and cancer in February 1984, the American Cancer Society has published "Nutrition, Common Sense and Cancer,” a quick- reference leaflet hi^lighting the ACS’s seven iiulritional guidelines. According to the leaflet, evidence indicates lhat eating certain foods may increase or decrease one’s rislc of developing certain t>’pes of cancer, although no direct cause- effect relationship between diet and cancer has yet been proved. The foUowing ACS recom mendations are briefly explained: 1. Avoid obesity 2. Cut down on total fat intake 3. Eat more high fiber foods 4. Include foods rich in vitamins A ad C in your daily diet 5. Include cruciferous vegetables in your diet 6. Eat moderately of salt-cured, smoked and nitrite-cured foods 7. Keep alcohol consumption moderate, if you do drink "Nutrition, Common Sense and Cancer" notes that the development of cancer involves many complex factors, and states lhat research on the links between nutrition and cancer is being funded by the American Cancer Society. The leaflet is available free from your local American Cancer Society office. Beaver's KIght Erosion To help remedy such man-made problems as erosion and overgrazing, wildlife managers are turning lo the continent's largest rodent and nature’s premiere dam- builder-the .North American beaver, reports .Valioiial Wildlift- magazine. Some $100,000 erosion repairs by human engineers can be done for less than $5,000 by beavers under the supervision of wildlife managers. N O W , F O R T H E F I R S T T I M E Y O a C A N R E S T E A S Y Knowing That All Your Monthly Bills Have Been Consolidated Into 1 Monthly Payment. Don't let money worries keep you awake at night Let Fleet Finacenter give you a good nights rest! (Loans up to *25.000) F le e t F ln an een tef Willow Oiki Shoppine Ctnter 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mpcktville, NC Phone 634-3596 i i г i;-IM VIU COUNTY UNTUKPKISU Ui;CORI),TIIUKSIMY. JULY 2b. I'W Mrs. John Christopher York ...was Malinda Sue Wright Wright And York Are United ... Mrs. William Cray Hutchens ...was Nancy Ruth Burnett Burnett ir Hutchens Are Wed Miss Malinda Sue Wright and Airman John Christopher York were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, July 14, in a three o’clock ceremony at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance, North Carolina. The Reverend Donald Funderburk officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white formal gown of slipper satin featuring a sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice, accented by embroidered lace appliques. The fitted skirt extended into a full chapel train with scalloped lace at the hemline. 'Hie sheer bishop sleeves were cuffed with lace ap pliqued satin with covered buttons and satin loops. She chose a man tilla veil of white bridal illusion attached to a Juliet cap of lace. The gown and veil were designed and handmade by the bride’s sister, Mrs. Malissa Godbey of ESizabeth City, N.C. She wore a strand of pearls and matching earrings, a gift from her father and mother; and carried a bridal bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, white daises, baby> breath and greenery, ac cented by white ribbon. Ms. Shirley Koontz of Mocksville, N.C. served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow silk polyester print designed with a fitted bodice and natural wasitline. Hie gown was complimented by a short formal jacket of matching material. She wore white crochet gloves; and carried a long stem white mum with baby’s breath sprayed to match her dress. ' Bridesmaids were Miss Susan York, bridegroom’s sister of Ad vance; Mrs. Frankie Bullock of Smithfield, N.C.; Mis. /uilla Payne of Harmony, N.C. and Mrs. Debi Kiger of Winston-Salem, N.C. They wore gowns styled like that of the maid of honor with each wearing a different pastel color. They wore white crochet gloves; and carried long stemmed white mums with baby’s breath dyed to match their gowns. Uttle Miss LeeAnn Godbey of Elizabeth aty, N.C., bride’s niece, was the miniature bride. Her dress and veil was identical lo that of the bride’s, and was made and designed by her mother. The bridegroom’s father, Johnny York of Advance, N.C. served as blest man. Ushers were Michael York and Jeff York, bridegroom’s brothers of Advance, N.C.; Carlos Williams, Jr. and Arnold Weatherman of Mocksville, N.C. Miss Melissa Marklin, bridegroom’s cousin, kept the guest register. Bulletins were distributed by Frankie Potts, bride.’s nephew. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Wright chose a formal gown of dusty pink rose, designed with an empire waist and straight skirt, Witii a matching long sleeve jacket trimmed in lace with lace cuffs. She wore a white orchid corsage. Th e bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. York chose a formal gown of light blue polyester crepe, designed with long fitted sleeves, and accented with a ideated skirt. She wore a white orchid corsage. Jim m y Wilson, pianist; Mrs. Linda Smith, organist; Johnny Cashwell and Miss Carol Jean Ellis, soloists, presented a program of wedding music. Miss Gaye Weatherman, bridegroom’s cousin, directed the wedding. The church altar was decorated with brass candelabras, ferns, arrangements of fresh summer flowers, with unity candle and the American flag. A kneeling cloth of satin and lace was placed at the front of the altar Honor guests included Mrs. Stannie Caudle of Yadkinville, N.C.; Mrs. Edith Wright of l..aurinburg, N.C., bride's grand mothers; Mr. and Mrs. LawTance West of Advance, N.C.. and Mr. and Mrs. James York of Mocksville, N.C., bridegrooms's grandparents; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Mocksville, N.C. friends of the bridal couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright of Harmony, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School. ■Hie bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny York of Advance, N.C. He is a ^aduate of Davie High School; and is currently a m em lir of the United States Air Force. After spending several days with family and friends, the couple will reside in Columbus, Mississippi. ITieir new address will be: 634 31st. St. N. Ave., Apt. 33, Fox Run, Columbus. Mississippi 39701. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride's family entertained at a reception held in the church fellowship hall. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace overlay and centered with an arrangement of yellow roses, white spider mums, snap dragons, yellow daisies and baby’s breath. The four-tier wed ding cake, made by the bride's sister Mrs. Joan Richardson, of Mocksville, was a gift to the couple. Other refreshments included miniature ham biscuits, chicken and pimento salad sandwiches, a fresh vegetable tray with dip, pickles, nuts, mints, a watermelon basket filled with fresh fruit, sausage balls, a salmon loaf with crackers and yellow punch. The refreshment table was decorated with seven miniature doll cakes each decorated to match the at tendants dresses. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Malissa Godbey of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Maria Knight, and Mrs. Joan Richardson of Mocksville, N.C. and Mrs. Connie Smith of Atlanta Georgia, all sisters of the bride. Also helping with the reception were the brides aunts, Kay Martin and Polly Wiles, and the brides cousin Sharon Martin. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Friday,- July 13, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny G. York, parents of the bridegroom, were hosts at a dinner in the fellowship hall. Members of the wedding party and guests were served baked ham, fried chicken, creamed potatoes, coleslaw, fresh green beans, a vegetable tray with dip, croissant lolls, lea and coffee. For dessert the guests were served the groom's cake which was chocolate decorated with chocolate roses, the grooms initials and the Air Force emblem. The couple chose this time to present their gifts to the attendants. BREAKFAST On Thursday, July 12, 1984, the bridegroom's cousins Miss Beth Lou and Miss Alia Lee Kedmond, of Union Grove entertained the bridal couple, relatives, and close friends with a bieakfast held at the Har mony Cafeteria. The hostess gift was a piece of china in their chosen pattern. SHOWERS On Saturday, June 16, 1984, the bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Sheffield Calahaln Community Building. Hostesses for the shower were the bride-elect’s sisters. The hostess gift was a silk flower arrangement. SHOWERS On Thursday June 21, 1984 Miss Wright was honored with a dinner at Sam's Tavern on The Green, in Wmston-Salem, N.C. The shower was given by employees of E.G. Forrest Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. The table was decorated with an arrangement of fresh cut flowers and lighted candles. Each guest enjoyed a dinner of steak, baked potatoes, tossed salad and rolls. Miss Wright was presented with an electric wok as her wedding gift. Mrs. Fredrick Ashburn Rich ...was Kimberly Denise Goins Goins And Rich Are Married Miss Kimberly Denise Goins and Fredrick Ashburn Rich were united in marriage in a formal cercmony Saturday. July 21, 1984 at 2:30 in the afternoon at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Reverend Fred Shoaf officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Goins of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. She is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of Mitchell Community College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Rich, Jr., of Rte. 3, Mocksville, N.C. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and a 1984 graduate of North Carolina State University and is employed by Gregory Poole Equipment Com pany in Raleigh, N.C. The couple exchanged their vows before the altar decorated with two spiral candelabras holding lavender tapers. The centcr candelabrum was dccorated witli palms. Com pleting the altar setting was a kneeling bench and Uie unity can dle. A program of wedding music was presented by Gene Wagoner, organist; and Kyle Goins, soloist; brother of the bride. TTie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Peau Satin and lace designed and made by her mother. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline and lace puffed sleeves. She carried a colonial lace fan accented with a spruy of orcliids, fol'get-ine-imla, Hawaiian bridal flowers, and white satic streamers. Miss Mandy Craft of Belton, S.C. was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of grape silk with a sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice. She carried a colonial lace fan with satin streamers. Bridesmaids were Kim Foster, of Advance, N.C., Karen Rich, of Mocksville, N.C. sister of the groom; Jennifer Allen, of Mocksville, N.C. cousin of the bride; and Missy Hendrix, of Mocksville, N.C. cousin of the bride. They wore lavender silk formal gowns and carried colonial lace fans. Rufus A. Rich, Jr., father of the bridegroom served as bestman. Ushers were Mike Carpenter, of Harrisburg, N.C., Ricky Dellinger, of Advance, N.C., Keith Goins, of Mocksville, N.C. brother of the bride, and Woody Perrell, of Lexington, N.C. Jessica Allen, cousin of the bride, was the Flower girl. She wore a formal gown of lavender silk and carried a lovely lace basket filled with dried rose petals given to the bride by the groom. Chad Lsnier, was ring hearer He carried a satin pillow. The brides mother chose a formal gown of lavender. She wore mat ching accessories and a coursage of white carnation's and baby's breath. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal gown of suede rose. She wore matching accessories and a cour sage of white carnations and baby's breath. Cindy Nail, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at tlie guest register. Sharon Nail, cousin of the bridegroom, distributed scrolls to the guests. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding ceremony. After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach and Williamsburg, Va., the couple will make their home in Durham, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the ccremony, the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Goins were host to a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Robert Hendrix greeted the guests and directed them to the dining area. A color schrme of lavender and white was carried throughout. The bride’s table was covered in lavender taffeta with an overlay of wliile bridal lace, accented with orchid satin ribbon and bows. In the ccnter was an arrangement of silk flowers flanked by two silver candelabras holding orchid candles. On one end was a three tiered wedding cake decorated with orchid roses and cupids under white ar ches. A miniature bride and groom graced the top tier. Silver platters held mints, nuts, and tropical fruits. Assisting with serving were Betty Goins, aunt of the bride, Lynn Shinault, cousin of the groom, Audrey Lambreth, and Nancy Hutchins, aunt of the bride. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Rich, Jr. hosted a dinner immediately following the wedding rehearsal, Friday, July 20, 1984. The menu consisted of Ham, chicken drumettes, yams, greenbeans and corn, potato salad, deviled eggs, orange gelatin salad, pound cake, and ice cream; also a surprise birthday cake was given to the bridegroom. A color scheme of yellow and green was used. Guest included members of the v.’cdding part}’ and close friends. The bride and bridegroom also chose this time to present their attendants with special gifts. PARTIES AND SHOWERS On June 23, 1984, the bride and bridegroom were honored with a bridal shower given by Karen Rich, Lynn Shinault, and Stephanie Young. The sliower was held at Cornatzer Methodist Church. On June 24, 1984, the bride and bridegroom were honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. The shower was given by relatives of the bride. On July 13, 1984 tiie bride was given a bachelorette parly by close friends at the home of Ms. Audrey Lambreth. The wedding ol Miss Nancy Ruth Burnett of Salisbury, North Carolina to William Gary Hutchens of Roule 6, Mocksville, N.C. was held Saturday, July 21, 1984, at 3 p.m. at Milford Hills Baptist Church in Salisbury, N.C. The Reverend Robert Heard officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mary Williams, organist; and soloist, Lori Lloyd of Greenville, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Marvin A. Burnett, wore a Southern Bell formal bridal gown designed with a fitted bodice ap pliqued with pearls, and a long full skirt with four lace ruffles ex tending into a chapel train. She wore a hat accented with Chantilly lace, silk flowers and pearls, at tached to a veil of silk illusion. Her bouquet was of white, blue and pink silk flowers. Cindy Pruett, bride's sister was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Brooks of Smyrna, Georgia; Mrs. Janet Bullock Chaney and Mrs. Gina Burnell. They wore formal gowns of pale blue, designed wilh a lace overlay, buEcel and satin ribbon at the waist. They wore a blue flower in their hair and carried nosegays of silk flowers. Kelly Pruett, the bride's niece was flower girl: William Roger Hutchens was his son's best man. Ushering were Allen Burnett, bride’s brother; Mike Lankford and Rick Gran- naman. Mrs. Carol Lankford and Mrs. Carol Dwiggins distribuled wedding programs. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Kathy Rmoks directed the wedding. The wedding mothers chose gowns of rose taffeta and rose suede wilh sheer overlays with matching accessories. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Burnell of 104 Spruce Drive, Salisbury, N.C. She is employed by Baker’s Furniture of Mocksville, as a secrclary- receptionisl. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Roger Hutchens of Roule 6, Mocksville, N.C. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Following a honeymoon in the mountains, the couple will make their home al Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building hosted by the bride's parents. A color scheme of blue and pink was carried out in the decorations. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Kathy Brooks, Mrs. Carol Lankford, Mrs. Joanna Long, Mrs. Jane Sammons and Mrs. Linda Taylor. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening, July 20, at Turrentine Baptist Church fellowship hall. A color scheme of blue and pink were carried with blue cloths, centered with silk flowers. Mrs. Joan Barney was in charge of decorations. Guests included the wedding party, close friends, out of town guests and family members. ^Art In The Park’ Show July 28th At Blowing Rock The Blowing Rock "Art In The Park” show, an outdoor an and crafl exhibition and sale, will be held on Saturday, July 28th from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. It will be in the town park on Main Street in Blowing Rock, North Carolina. The event is free of charge to visitors and will feature over 125 arlisl and crafts people. All types of art from walercolor and oil painting to sculpture will be on display and for sale. There will be a wide variety of crafts from pottery and quills lo hand carved dulcimers and hand made toys and dolls. It is the perfect place for gift shopping and lo pick up lhal early Christmas item. For further information call the Blowing Rock Chamber of Com merce at (704 ) 295-7951. Home Canning Tip When canning al night, be sure lo slay up until the pressure drops so you can remove the canner lid. “We get calls every year from people who can't get the lid off the canner after letting il sit all nighl. You are also taking a chance of getting flat sour spoilage,” says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina Stale University. Allow the jars lo cool overnight, check the seals and remove the rings. Label wilh the dale and variety information, "so you’ll know the variety lo look for or avoid next year,” Dr. Tope says. JO IN H E LE N B A ILEY A N D A S H E B O R O C O A C H / C A R O L IN A A M E R IC A N August 26 Chlnqua P«nn Plantation $ H.25pp Septemt)er i5-1ö Ailäniö Hall ö a m * or Stiopplng Transportation/tickets to gam e Septembsr 22-23 Willlamcburs, Virginia $ 79pp Transportation, lodging, ticket to Colonial Williamsburg, shopping at Lightfoot Pottery October1-6 World's Fair, New Orle ant S 325pp Transportation, 5 nights lodging, 2 day ticket to the fair, Belilngrath Gardens October 27-28 Renfro Valley, Konlucky $ 82pp Transportation, 1 nights lodging, Old and Nevi/ Born Country Music Shows (2 shov^is) Novemt^er 10 Burllngton-W occam aw Pottery $ 8.25pp Decem ber 1 New York In a D a y $ MOpp RT air from Greensboro, shopping or sightseeing Decem ber 9 Heritage USA and M cAdenvllle S 10pp ALL PRICES QUOTED DOUBLE OCCUMVNCY Deposit required Call for more Information and ottier occupancy rates. HELEN BAILEY, Rt. 2, Advance, NC 998-4338 998-0478 i ^ R O L l N A /¿ M ER M C A N : Your Best Traveling Com panion Air. & Mrs. Danny William Cartner Terry Ù- Cartner Are Married Julie Griffin Terry and Danny William Cartner were married Saturday, July 21, 1984, at St. Matthews Lutheran Church in Davie County. The Rev. Kenneth Swick, bride’s brother-in-law, of ficiated at the B p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception, prepared by Kay Koontz, held in the Salem United Methodist Church fellowship hall. ' Melanie Doruskl served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Denise and Daphne Cartner, bridegroom's sisters; Anne Swick and Polly Jones, bride's sisters; and Barbara Isenberg. Rebecca Cartner, bridegroom's sister-in-law, kept the guest roister. ' The wedding was directed by Mrs. Virginia Daywalt. Lawrence Cartner was his son's best man. Ushering were Bill Terry, bride's brother; David and Douglas Cartner, bridegroom's brothers, Darrel Donahue and Mark Pat terson. / Grayson Isenberg served as ring tearer. Greene.ir Dtvipffjins Are M arried , Cynthia B. Greene and Michael L. Dwiggins, both of Mocksville, North Carolina, were united in marriage, Saturday, July 7,1984, at 12 noon in the diapel located un Uie grounds of Detlton Airport in Denton, North Carolina. The Reverend Phillip Cole officiated at the double ring ceremony.The wedding was held amidst Doyle Lawson's annual Bluegrass Festival; and reflected a bluegrass style of dress and music. A program of spccial music was presented by Rob and Sharon Anderson of MocksviUe, N.C.; and Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver. 'The bride’s son, Jimmy Greene gave her away. Her only attendant was a daughter, Elizabeth Green, who served as maid of honor. Michael Dwiggins, Jr. was his father's best man. Ushering were David Dwiggins, bridegroom's brother; and Craig Barbee, bride’s brother. Honorary attendants were Mrs. Barbara Dwiggins and Mandy Dwiggins of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Barbee of Salisbury, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins of Mocksville. He is employed by Dwiggins Metal Masters of Mocksville. The couple will make their home at Route 7, Mocksville. Birth DWIGGINS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. David Eaton Dwiggins of Apex, N.C., announce the birth of their daughter, Rachel Lea, on July 17, 1984, at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. N.C. Mrs. Dwiggins is the former Teresa Stout of Sanford, N.C. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Stout, Jr. of Sanford. Maternal great-grandmother is Irene Caudle Stout of Goldston, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Betty E. Dwiggins and the late Bob Dwiggins of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Lucille G. Eaton and the late Hubert R. Eaton of Mocksville. IM V ll: C O U N T Y liNTI-.Rl’ KlSU RECORD, T H U R S D A Y. JU LY 26, l>)84 1.1 Acolytes were Susan Terry and Jennifer Jones. Rachel and Eden Swick were flower girls. Birdseed bags were distributed by Christina Jones. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Terry of Orient, Long Island, New York is a graduate of Greenport High School and Catawba College. She is em ployed as an English teacher and cheerleader advisor at South Rowan High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Cartner of Mocksville, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie H i^ School, and North Carolina State University. He is employed as an English teacher and athletic trainer at South Rowan High School. After a wedding trip to Charleston, South CaroUna, the couple will make their home in China Grove, North Carolina. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Friday, July 20, the couple was honored with a rehearsal dinner at Salem United Methodist Church fellowship hall, hosted by the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cai'tiier, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daywalt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daywalt and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seamon. BRIDAL SHOWER Julie Terry, bride-elect of Danny Cartner, was honored with a bridal shower, Saturday, June 9, at the Davie Academy Community Building. Hostesses were Virginia Daywalt, Connie Daywalt, Denise, Daphne and Rebecca Cartner. COOK-OUT Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poole of China Grove, N.C., were hosts for a cook out fur the enuplu rucuntly nt their home. '■'•w Mrs. Knox Bernard Crowell ...was Laurel Lynn Matthes MatthesAnd Crowell Are Wed The wedding of Miss Laurel Lynn Matthes of Winston-Salem, N.C., to Knox Bernard Crowell of Clem* mons, N.C. was held Sunday, July 22, 1984 at 4 p.m. at Reynolda Presbyterian Church in Winston- Salem. The Reverend Gary Chapman officiated at the double ring ceremony. Johnnie Pratt of Greenville, N.C. served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cara Matthes, bride’s sister of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Elizabeth Crowell, bridegroom’s sister of Mocksville; Beth Richardson and Amy Richardson, bride’s cousins of Lombard, Illinois. Ushering were Steven Matthes, bride’s brother of Durham, N.C.; Jim Mancuso of Syracuse, N.Y.; and James Mabe of Winston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Matthes of 849 Buttonwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. She is a graduate of National Academy of Arts, Champaign, Illinois; and East Carolina University of Greenville, N.C. with a B.A. degree. She did graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. and is presently working on her master's degree in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Crowell of Route 7, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Hendersonville High School, Hendersonville, N.C.; and Oral Roberts University with a BA degree. He is presently employed by Hunter Publishing Company, Studio Art Department, Winston-Salem. Following a honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Clemmons. RECEPTION DINNER Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bridegroom’s parents hosted, a reception dinner in their honor at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, N.C. Energy - r By Sally T. Kendrick As the summer temperature rises and the humidity increases out doors, it gets even hotter indoors, especially in the kitchen. If you are looking for ways to stay cool in the kitchen, these ideas may help. Major appliances, such as the standard oven, dishwasher, clothes washer and clothes dryer generate heat when in use. Try to avoid using these appliances during the sum mer hours of 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Because these appliances are generating heat, they may cause your air conditioner to have to work harder to cool your home. Also try to avoid moisture producing activities such as mopping, dishwashing or showering during the hours of 1 p.m. tn 7 p.m. Again, these activities may cause your air conditioner to work harder than necessary. The additional moisture may cause you to feel clammy or uncomfortable. Use small appliances such as the toaster oven, electric frypan or microwave oven when possible. Uiese appliances expel very little, if any, heat into the kitchen. When cooldng on top of the range, cover pots with tight-fitting lids When possible. Not only will foods cook faster witli less energy, but also there will be less heat and moisture added to the air. . Practicing these tips will help you to stay cool and save energy. This, recipe will assist you as you try to avoid heating up the kitchen with heat producing ap pliances. FRESH FR U IT SUPREME 3 bananas peeled and sliced 3 apples (Winesap preferred), diced 1 11 oz. can Mandarin oranges, drained 2 cups fresh seedless grapes 1 lb.-4 oz. can pineapple chunks, drained (save % cups juice) 2 cups strawberries, sliced in half 1 cup peaches, sliced Mix all fruit together. Cover with warm boiled dressing (recipe below). Be sure to submerge all fruit in dressing, cover and allow to chill a day or two before serving. Dressing: Va cup sugar 2 this, cornstarch Juice from 1 lemon, plus grated rind Juice of 1 orange, plus grated rhid Vi cup pinapple juice Vt cup water Pinch of salt Mix sugar with cornstarch; add juices, rind, water and salt. Cook on medium heat, stirring constantly until dressing is transparent. Cool until warm and pour over fruit. Air Conditioners Clean or replace your air con ditioner filters at least once a month. Celebrates 52nd W e d din g Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riddle of Route 1, Advance, N.C. celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary, Monday, July 23, 1984, with a dinner In their honor at their home, Host-s were the couple's children, Mrs. Nancy Masuii ™ Staley Roinie Riddle of Mocksville! N.C. They have eleven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, 2 step- ^eat-grandchildren. The Riddles were married July 23. 1932 in Mar- Unsville, Virginia. Around >b- About VISITS FORMER PASTOR AND W IFE Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Troy Boose spent Sunday in iungs Mountain, North Carolina visiting the Rev. and Mrs. George Auman: ■raey attended morning worship service at Central United Methodist Church where Mr. Auman is pastor. The Aumans send their good wishes and thoughts to their many friends in Davie County and extend an invitation to visit them. MAKES DEAN ’S LIST FOR SPRING QUARTER Terry Gray Smith, son of Willie Gray and Peggy Smith of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., has made the dean’s list for the spring quarter at Surrv Community College. ATTEN D S SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DINNER Mrs. Carrie U ir d of Route 1, Advance, N.C. and Mrs. Grace Lanier of Mocksville, N.C. attended the silver wedding anniversary dinner honoring hcme'^ Lanier, Sr. Sunday, July 8, at the Lanier „ GUESTS A T MCCRARY’S HOME Mr. and Mrs, Bill McCrary’s guest last week was her daughter, Mrs! K u ir Also visiting in the home was her son ^ granddaughters Kim and Jill Kiser of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Brown of SherriUs Ford, Mr. and Mrs Bill Rimmer, and Miss Sherrie №mmer of Mooresville. S*3B7 Childrens Sizes 13 To 4 Assorted Colors M o n ? -â t.*10 to ! Sun., 1 to 6 S h o e S h o w 196 Wilkctboro Street, Mocksville Ì See us first for an Adiustable or Fixed Rate Home Loan. W e’ll help you own a hornet F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S 1 9 3 4 - 1 9 8 4 A it e r 5 0 y e a rs , w e 'r e s t ill F ir s t F e d e r a l Main om«; 230 N. Chfrry Strret • Branch Ofricea: 490 Hanea Mall/3443 Robinhood Road 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street • Mockaville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Oftice: 2421 LewisviUe-Clemmons Road (919) 723-3604 % и -D A V Ilí C n ilN T Y B N T E R P R IS B R liC O R D , T H U R S IM Y , J U L Y 26. 1984 Stroud’Davis Mr. and Mrs. Sanford E. Stroud III of Cooleemee. N.C. announce the ; engagement of their daughter, Shelia Diane, to Randy Alan Davis, son of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Davis of Mocksviile, N.C. Miss Stroud is a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School; and is em- ; ployed by Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksviile. • Mr. Davis is a 1982 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed : by Crown Wood of MocksviUe. They plan a September 15,1984 wedding at 4 p.m. at Gospel Baptist Church ■ in Mocksvllle, N.C. - All relatives and friends are invited. Summer Recipes ;■ Spri -, vini MACARONI-CRABMEAT SALAD 1 8 oz. pkg. shell macaroni 16'A oz. can crabmeat, drained and flaked ‘/4 cup chopped celery 1 small onion, chopped 2 hard cooked eggs, finely chopped 3 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled 'A cup mayonnaise 1 tbis. sweet pickle relish 2>/4 tsp. lemon juice 'A tsp. salt Vi tsp. dried parsley flakes •/4 tsp. popper Paprika (optional) ; Cook macaroni according to package directions; drain and cool. Add remaining ingredients except paprika, tossing gently. Cover and chill four hours or overnight. Sprinkle with paprika before ser- ing. Serves eight to 10. i.’ SPINACH SALAD V 1 lb. spinach ' 2 eggs, hard cooked 1 can sliced water chesnuts 1 cup bean sprouts r '/4 lb. bacon strips, cookcd crips .; 'A onion, sliced in rings r Dressing: !' 'A cup oil Vi cup vinegar i: Vt cup sugar ¥i tsp. Worcestershire - 1 tsp. salt : Vi cup catsup Wash spinach and tear into pieces. Add sliced eggs, water chesnuts, bean sprouts, crumbled . bacon and onion rings. Combine dressing ingredients and toss with salad just before serving. Serves ■ eight. Cherry Cheese Cake - Crust: V/t cups graham cracker crumbs 4 tablespoons sugar ‘,2 cup melted butter Combine cracker crumbs, sugar . and melted butter. Heavily butter a : 9-inch by 3-inch spring-form pan. • Pat crumb mixture on bottom and sides of pan. Refrigerate while making filling. ■ Filling: 3 8-ounce packages cream cheese, . soiteneU l‘/4 cups sugar fi egg ynlks 1 pint sour cream 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 tablespoons lemon juice 6 egg whites, stilfly beaten Preheat oven to 350 degrees. ■ Cream softened cream cheese. Gradually beat in sugar. Beat at medium speed 10 minutes. Add egg yolks one at a time, beating 1 minute after each addition. Add flour. Stir in sour cream, vanilla nnd lemon juice. With a rubber spatula, fold egg whites into creamed mixture. Pour filling into pan Bake in middle of nven for one hour. Turn oven off and with oven door open, let the cake rest for 15 minutes. Remove and let cool al room temperature. Spread a can of cherry pie filling over the top. Garnish with whipped cream. Uefrigerate. One-sixteenth of the cake contains 405 calories. GRILLED TOMATOES 4 small to medium, firm ripe tomatoes Vi cup soft breadcrumbs Vi cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese 1 tbls. melted margarine parsley Cut a slice from top of each tomato; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Combine breadcrumbs, cheese and margarine, mix well. I^rinkle mixture over tomatoes and top with parsley. Wrap tomatoes in aluminiim foil; seal tightly. Cnnk nn grill 20 minutes or until tomatoes are thoroughly heated and the cheese is melted. Yield: four ser vings. HARD ROLLS To warm rools, place on sheet of foil large enough to permit adequate wrapping. Heat until warm six to 10 minutes. Approximate energy cost for complete meal; oven 18 cents; electric grill 9 cents. Births AUSTIN B iR iri Mr. and Mrs. Pat Austin and Patrick proudly announce the birth of a dau^ter and sister, Adria Karen, bom Thursday, July 19,1984, at Davis Community Hospital in StatesviUe, North Carolina. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hege of MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson of Route 8, Mocksviile, N.C. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Edna Edwards and Mrs. Esther Long. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. ' Pauline Seamon ot MocksviUe; and the late Clyde C. Seamon and the late Mary J. Seamon.^ HOLT BIRTH Dr. and Mrs. Larry Holt of Hickory have announced the birth of thoir Eccond child, a daughter, on July 5. The baby has been named Kathryn Marie and weighed seven puuiiils, »iven ounces. The Holts, formerly of Cooleemee, also have a daugliter, Amanda. SILVER QUEEN SWEET CORN FOR SALE $1.50 / Baker's Dozen Beginning Saturday Bob Koontz 492-7333 Directions: 6 Miles from Mock- .sville. Out Jericho Road to Ridge ' Road. Watch For Signs. Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Pelma C. Barker of 160 Williams Street, MocksviUe, N.C. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday evening, July 22, with a small family gathering at the home of his sister4n-law, Mrs. Etrolia Lineberger. The couple have one son, Freeman N. Barker, and two grand children, Miss Cheryl L. Barker of MocksviUe and Airman 1st Class Timothy D. Barker of Bitbure. Germany. They were married July 19,1934, Foll(-Ways & Folk-Lore by Roger Whitener Mountain folk have tended to perpetuate the Idea that recipes, lemedles. and otliur huw-io- activilics have been snnply passed on from generation to generation, largely without reliance on written authority. In actual practice, however, many early housewives, in addition to filing away the annual almanac, also relied on other "authoritative" resources, such as formularies, pharmacopoeias, herbáis, and books of receipts, the latter term covering both cooking and medical preparations. Using such guides the household mother was equipped.to tackle any problem that came along, from curing a cough to curtailing bald ness. Sometime back a reader, having noticed my interest in madstones, sent a wondrous household guide my way called Young's Book of Secrets. And, indeed, it does provide a discussion of the use and even the fashioning of madstones, but it also imparts "expert" advice on all manner of personal and household problems. Yellow and stiff with age, its pages threaten to disintegrate each time they are turned. In its own day, however, it must have held as much fascination for the reader as those early Sears and Roebuck “order books." Samples; To Make Vour Teeth as White as Siiow-Take one part chloride of Ume and fifteen parts of prepared chalk, adding half an ounce of pulverized Peruvian bark and a few drips of otto of roses. Use it thoroughly morning and evening. To Cure Ueafness-Obtain pure pickerel oil and apply four drops morning and evening to the ear. Great care should be taken to obtain oil that is perfectly pure. How to Employ Love's Telegraph- -If a gentle man wants a wife, he wears a ring on the first finger of the left hand; if he be engaged, he wears it on the second finger; if married on the third; and un llie fourth if he never intends to be married. When a lady is not engaged, she wears a hoop or diamond on her first finger; if engaged, on the second; If married, on the third; and on the fourth if she intends lo die unmarried. When a gentlemen presents a fan, flower, or trinket to a lady with left hand, this, on his part, is an over ture of regard. Should she receive it with the left hand. It is considered as an acceptance of his esteem; but if • with the right hand. It Is a refusal of the offer. Thus, by a few simple tokens explained by rule the passion of love is expressed; and through the medium of the telegraph, the most timid and diffident man may, without difficulty, communicate his sentiments of regard to a lady, and, in case his offer should be refused, avoid experiencing the mor tification of an explicit refusal. Apple Butter Without Apples- Take one-half pint of the very cheapest black molasses (good molasses won't do) and one-half pint of good vinegar, mix well together, put it over the fire until It bolls, then take it off, and take one- eighth pint of wheat flour and cold water enough to make a thin batter, and mix well; then pour all these together, and boil until it gets as thick as you want It. Stir all the time. Put In cinnamon or allspice to suit your taste. You will then have splendid apple butter. To Increase the Flow ot Milk in Cows-Glve your cows three times a day, water slightly warm, slightly salted, in which bran has been stirred at the rate of one quart to two gallons of water. You will find if you have not tried this daily practice, that the cow will give 25 percent more milk...this mess she will' drink and ask for more. Ì Trout-Foster „f Kernersville, North Carolina announces the engagemerit of his daughter, Kathy Dawn, to Charlie Keith Foster, son of Mrs Ruth B lister and the late Charlie F. Foster of Route 3, Mocksvllle, N.C. Miss Troutt IS also the daughter of the late Margaret B . Trouttchiixifwtts.s:,?;?’' ■'“«•"•"«I Lo ca l Veterinarian Attends M eeting AVMA convention. While the veterinarians attended scientific presentations, seminars and self-instruction sessions :to leam about latest advances in veterinary medical science the AuxUlary’s House of Delegates niel on Monday, July 18 to conduct Us business. The Auxiliary InstaUed officers Monday afternoon at . ;a special “Mardi Gras" Luncheon. Mrs. Dot Sink of High Point, NorUi CaroUna was installed as President, succeeding Mrs. Sally Davis ‘of Parkersburg, West Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Williams of Mocksviile were among ap proximately 6,000 veterinarians, spouses and others attending the 121st meeting of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) July 16-19 In New Orleans, Louisiana. Donna Williams is one of four spouses from throughout the state selected to represent North Carolina In the House of Delegates of the Auxiliary to the AVMA, an organization of approximately 9,000 members which held its 67th annual meeting In conjunction with the —Around ir About— SPENDS DAY IN GOLDSBORO, N.C. Charlie Howell of MocksviUe, N.C. attended the North CaroUna POW-MIA Curamemoratlve ceremony, Monday, July 23,1994, in Goldaboro, N.C. Mt. Howell Is active with Uie Veterans of Foreign Wars Department of Nor* Carolina. ; • Cooleemee Personals Cherry and Bryan Cheeks of Edgewood Circle have returned home after spending a few days last week in Cherokee with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penninger of Woodleaf. - ; • Mrs. Mary Wagner has beeli released from Davie Hospital affer undergoing treatment for the past four days. ID A V IE C O U N T Y R E S T A U R A N T G U lP B Dine Out I C E N T E R V I E W I N h í f A ll "Delicious Homemade Pizza' 2 Locations -^D^wntown Mocksvllle Hwy. 158 Near Farmington Both Locations Now Open 7 Days A Week Night Delivery Avallabla--------Mocksvllle И »у. I l l M »€ l4 ¥ lll«J«C Welcomc To D avie Fish Cam p . M ^ O O I X » U C K C N - S T C A K ^ O P C N - ^ A T U W D A V N IO H T S Mayberry Restaurant Lootad Camer of i^Saltebinyl^^ иоиЯГТЗпЗПТаПТГШ ЯЯЧВвЙЯГПпГТТря Frld a y-ta iu rd a y t a n -l Ir m H a f d e e i : Open For Breakfast 2 Sausace BiscuHs $1.19 Wiikesboro Street, M ocktville, N C Specials Everyday with Great Prices Highway 601 N., Mocksviile PHONE 634-5428 for take out orders l ^ n h u ^ niedChifikeii We Do CJiicken Right! Yadkinville Rd. Mocksviile NC M I L L E R S R E S T A U R A N T l)rlii-imi> hiHTH»»l>le Hlnnrr* Plates ll Carry O uti Avallibit, 601 & 64 in Mocluville O P E N 24 H O U R S H o r n ' s C o u n t r y K i t c h e n . Trj- OurDaUy Specials New Salad Bar M ^ ^ 6 0 W <m^oc¡«vIII^ H O N ^ 3 4 ¿ 7 J2 Hie Other Way Cafe Spedalixini' III Short Order Sandwiches Plate Lunches Available Monday - Saturday 5 am - 6 pm Owner 932 Depot Street William WH^t !Vbcks>ille, NC _______Phone 6^i-2705 or 6.%5 r IMVIl; COUNTY KNTI-Rl’KISi; RliCOKD, THUUSDAV. JULY :6, l')84 15 I- K \% 1 —------1-------1 1 fTTl, \ I -I1 1 • 1 K < B U R N E T T ' S M O N K E Y M A D N E S S MICROWAVE STAND « 3 8 ’ ® B e t r e s h m e i ^ S A L E $ 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 I n s t a n t C r e d i t O N A P P R O V E D A C C O U N T S 1 TO SALE 7PIECE DINEHE M 9 9 SAVE *200"° TWIN SIZE MAHRESS A N D FOUNDATION REG. •169 $ 8 8 B ED F R A M E S T W IN -R EG U LA R S IZE $ 1 4 8 8 6 PC LIVING ROOM GROUP ^QQQ«> Ciostlo Coihferf McrttrMtli .JPex Spring Your ctwioe: Extra n rm or Lu n iry R n n l S u n ^ - or modet with e x t r a i ^ layers of urethane foam. SPRING «ià, AiR -rt\ * Ï*». ..«Ilffis. Twin Size ^59dOCh piece Full Size ^79eacli piece Queen Size ^99each piece y HONEY PINE Rml995.00 COUNTRY SOFA AND lOVE SEAT •Mt cushion». 2 to Mil. . O t d if iwwns. t to •#». . 5 9 9 12" PORTABLE Black a n d W hite » 9 9 F r e e D e l i v e r y MgS«l»etlonl nCTURES-TAMIt A N D A C C S S S C S iiES BPWK BEP pRici c 0 M E E A R L Y A N D B R 1 N G F R I E N D B A N A N A REGISTER TO WIN 3PC WROUGHT IRON YARD SET BY TIMMERMAN F R E E R E F R E S H M E N T S M A N S IZ E R E C L IN E R $ 9 9 0 0 LAMPS *19 ’ * 4 DRAWER CHEST • 5 9 0 0 SALE HOURS Thur 9-6 Fri9-9 Sat 9-Til IN S T O C K BEAN BAGS DINETTES DINING ROOM BUNK BEDS SWIVEL ROCKERS LIVING ROOM TABLES SLEEPERS LAMPS AIL PRICED TO SELL O D D D R E S S E R S COUHTIIIf S n iE CAMEIBACK S O F A & L O V E S E A T Reiulai tll99.9S * 7 9 9 I p i l o t S a le Price $5^^00 THE MOST POPULAR GROUP TODAY! C O U N T R Y LO O S E P IU O W BACIC lOFA AND LOVESEAT WATERBEDS 2PC Sectional Now’5 9 9 5 9 9 6 Pc. Ru»llc C o lo n ia l VWWM WifWMp Sola. Chair, flochei. 2 Ena Tat>)es & Party Otioman tV{RY ADVERTISfOITEM n K iN K U IM S •HEADBOARD •FRAME •PEDESTAL • MAHRESS • HEATER • LINER • FILLKtT Wll t BE AVAILABLE WHEN THf DOORS OPEN' S T U R D IL Y B U IL T F O R Y E A R S O F S E R V IC E . C O M P L C T E W IT H F O R Y E W E ! • S A F E T Y " G U A R D R A IL ! WCLUOfS; KOS.GUMtO RAH.8B0LT ON Uer AH RAILS * 7 7 124 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5864 T5T œ Nbc »eUome V iu »nd M^mci ( hai^r C«id\ REDUCTIONS OF 20'.. 30% AND EVEN 40‘>. ARE NCI UNCOMMON! UP lO 60'o OFF! USE YOUR CREDIT! ADD ON TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT OR ONN A NEW ACCOUNT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESt LIMITED riME SAVINGS * 1 8 ’ * SOLID OAK ROCKERS r 16-DAVII; COUNTY UNTI-Ul’ UlSi; RUCORD. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1984 I Drinking During Pregnancy May Stimulate Alcoholism In Off-Spring M e m b ers of the Farm im ro w , E m m a le Farminflton High School class of 1954 pictured above are: Front _ Sue Brock Allen, BetW Johnson Harris, Mary Jane Reavis Tharington, Peggy Davis Baity, Ruth Douthit Boger, Betty Carter Walker. Back row, Hubert Boger, Bob Langston, Bill Walker, Johnny Boger and Edward Beck. Farmington Class Of '54 Holds Reunion The Farmington High School graduating Class of 1954 held their 30-year reunion in the Tanglewood Room of Ramada Inn in Clemmons on Satia-day evening, July 21, Eleven of the sixteen members attended with their spouse or a friend. In tho absence of the class president, Sherrill Brinkley, vice- president Bill Walker presided. Memos, pictures and a class night program were presented by secretary-treasurer, Emma Sue Allen. ■, Bob Langston returned thanks, and dinner was enjoyed by all. • After dinner, each member gave a short presentation of their ac tivities since graduation, and a session of “I Remember When” brought back fond memories of their antics of the '50s. • A white cake decorated with red roses marked the occasion, sym- Mizing the class colors and the class flower, the red rose. Everyone enjoyed the fun and fellowship and agreed it had been much too long since the last reunion. Plans were made to have a yearly jnossom-Eod Rot N.c. Botanical Garden ■ Backyard vegetable gardening is increasing in popularity, with about ;a 10 percent growth each year by : some estimates. V In a recent survey, 94 percent of .these gardeners voted tomatoes as the most popular vegetable grown. there must be a lot of people out there hoping that their tomato crops turn out well. According to plant specialists at the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North CaroUna at : Chapel Hill, there is one fairly common condition with tomatoes '.that frustrates the vegetable gar- ■dener; bloEsom-end rot. This un fortunately is not corrected by the ;'use of sprays, dusts-natural or ■synthetic-or other after-the-fact • ^treatments, since it is not due to ;infection, insects or other external causes. It is, in fact, a physiological disturbance in the plant itself that causes a breakdown of the rapidly ;growing tissues. It results fli st in a water:Soaked area on the bottom of :the tomato fruit, which gradually turns black and shrunken in ap- !pearance. ; One practice that favors blossom- end rot is planting fast-growing :seedlings inlo soil that is dry and lacking in humus. Another is use of soil that is too acid, common in this area. Sweetening the soil by spreading a thin layer of Ume on it «nd watering It in should help, especially where a soil test suggests the need for liming. . It is desirable, tpo, to set the plants far enough apart so that they don’t touch, thus providing good air circulation. , Another key factor in blossom-end rot is the lack ot consistent moisture, not too little and not too much. Allowing the plants to dry out between rains or watering and then over-watering is adverse to tomato heallh. Since tomatoes like a light soil, mulching them can be most useful in maintaining an even moistui-e level. Covering the soil with straw or leaves to a level of three to six inches and adding to them to maintain this depth promotes the constancy of moisture these plants prefer. Blossom-end rot is one of those garden problems that can be eliminated by good practice, not cured by external treatment after it appears. Good cultured conditions will work best and will save tlie vegetable gardener the disap- poinlment of seeing those dark watery blotches on the fruits, TV Watching The average 6 to 11-year-old spends over 25 hours a week wat ching television, according to aNlailcAn reunion and to include previous class members. Previous class members in terested in attending next year’s reunion, please contact any of the class members listed. Attending the reunion Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Langston, Mr, and Mrs, Ed Baity, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Walker, Mrs, Ruth Boger and David Knight, Mrs, James Tharington, Mrs, Emma Sue Allen and Gene Crissnjan, Friends celebrating the occasion with the class were Mr, and Mrs, Bob Montgomery, Absent class members were Mr, Sherrill Brinkley, Mrs, Nola Foster Payne, Bill Smith, Billy S. Smith, and Mrs. Margaret Launsbury Motsinger. Women who drink during pregnancy may be making Iheir unborn children more likely to drink as adults, experiments conducted al the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill suggest. The experiments, carried out on laboratory animals, showed that dogs whose mothers had been fed alcohol before giving birth chose to consume more alcohol and did it faster than than dogs whose mothers had nol been exposed. ‘‘We consider these results preliminary, and they will have to be confirmed in a larger number of dogs and over a longer period before anything is proven," said Dr. Jan Johnson who led the research at the UNC-CH School ot Medicine. "Still there Is a suggestion here that needs further investigation,’’ Johnson will present results of the work, part of a larger study of fetal alcohol syndrome, June 23 at a meeting of the International Society for Biomedical Research on Alcoholism in Santa Fe, N,M, His cmllaboratorswereDrs, Marcus B, Waller, professor of psychology, James R, Pick, director of the Division of Laboratory Animal Medicine, and Fred W. Ellis, professor of pharmacology emeritus, all at UNC-CH. In an interview, Johnson said eight dogs were involved in the experiments, including four whose mothers had been fed alcohol during pregnancy and four control animals whose mothers had not. The amount of alcohol the mother dogs drank was too small to cause the facial abnormalities and other birth defects known as fetal alcohol syndrome, but did result in slightly lower birth weights. When the eight dogs reached a year and a half old, they were Irained to push foot pedals that would supply them wilh 100 proof alcohol Inside a soundproof chamber. During two hours In the chamber each day for 30-40 days, they could then receive as much or as little as they wanted, “ All sorts of animals, like monkeys and rats, will self- administer ethanol if given a chance,” Johnson said, “ The ethano,, which the animals presumably find pleasurable, reinforces the lever-pressing behavior." The UNC-CH scientists found that the offspring of treated mothers consumed an average of one third more alcohol than the others during the first 20 minutes in the chamber each day. Over the course of the two hours, the same dogs took in from three to four grams of alcohol per kilogram of body weight, while the controls consumed from one to three grams per kilogram. ‘‘The implication here is that if a woman drinks during pregnancy, even at levels not high enough to cause birth defects, she may be influencing her child’s drinking behavior in later life,” he said. "Il may be that she is somehow predisposing her child tu alcohol abuse.” Johnson said an important question that remains to be an swered is whether, after long-term exposure, thte offspring of treated mothers would become dependent on alcohol more otten than the control dogs would. "We know that some monkeys, for example, will stop self- administering alcohol on their own, just because they don’t like it,” he said. "Some like it sm much. however, that they can become dependent, just as some humans do." The toxicologist said the research was conducted on dogs, which were treated humanely throughout the study...because they are large mammals more similar to humans than rats are and because they boar more than one young at a time. Monkeys would have been preferable, but would have cost too; much. "This kind of research is im portant, but it Is also inordinately expensive, even in dogs," Waller said. "By the time the dogs have been raised to adulthood, we may have invested almost $5,000 in each one.” If the new findings hold up after further research, society may have to redouble its efforts to educate young women about the dangers of drinking during pregnancy, he said. "EventuaUy, we might want to consider warning labels on bottles and cans that contain alcohol, for example, or possibly some other methods of informing the public,”- Waller added. DCHS Class Of 79 Plans Reunion The Planning meeting for the Davie High School class of 1979 class reunion will be held in the multi-purpose room of the Davie Coimty Public Library, Monday, August 6, 1984, at 7 p.m. All persons interested in helping to make plans for the reunion ar^ urged to attend this meeting. Any class member’s help will be greatly: appreciated. The reunion will be held sometime in the fall. : I Nowweloolc as good as we cook. TO GO ALONG WITH OUR NEW IMAGE: • MORE CASK REGISTERS FOR STREAMLINED. QUICKER SERVICE • DRIVE THRU WINDOW • EAT-IN SERVICE ON PLATES MORE COMFORTABLE SETTING FOR FAMILY DINING • NEW HOURS FOR SUMMER MONTHS - 11HI0 a.m. to 9HI0 p.m. DAILY SO CUT OUT THESE COUPONS AND COME VISIT KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN FOR SOME OF THE COLONEL'S ORIGINAL RECIPE OR EXTRA CRISPY CHICKEN. WHERE "WE DO CHICKEN RIGHT" AND WE DO IT IN STYLE IN OUR STYLISH NEW STORE AND SAVE OVER *6.001 COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT HWY. 601 NORTH , MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 3-Piece Dinner ^2.29 This coupon good for 3 pieces of the Colonel’s Original or Extra Crispy, potato, gravy, slaw and biscuit fo r only $2.29 O ffer expires Wednesday, August 1 ,1984(Thii coupon good only al Ktntucky Fntd Chickan •tofn listed in Ihis *d ) I 9-Piece Thrift Pack| 15-Piace Bucket ‘ 8 . 3 9 Gel 15 pieces ot ihe Colonel s Original Recipe.„ or Extra Crisp/,., (or only $83 9 Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon good only for combina tion white/dark orders • 4 . 9 9 . Get 9 pieces of the Colonel's Original Recipe-^ \ or Extra Crispy.I. for on)y$4.99 Limit one coupon per customer Coupon good only for combination white/dark orders. Customer pays all appiiciible sales tax O ffer expires Wednesday, August 1« 198411 nik coupon good only Kentucky Frivd Chickan »tore» listed inir)is«d \ Customer pays all aoplicable sales lax. O ffer expires Wednesday, August I, I984J! (Thi» coupon good only »1 Kentucky Fried Chicken »tore» li»ied in this ed ) 21-Piece Barrel! M 1 . 5 0 This coupon good lor 21 pieces of tne Colonel's Original Recipe.u or Extra Crispy., lor only 11 .SOLimit one coupon per customer. Coupon good only lor combination white/dark orders Customer pays ,all aoDlicable sales tax. ¿ g t . O ffer expires : Wednesday, August 1, 198^ (This coupon good only at Kentucky Fned Cnicken store» listed in Ihi» «d) l i Vi' ì Lynette Hicks Troutman, Attorney at Law, recently moved into her newly renovated office, formerly the old Sanford Service Station, Depot Street. Ì 4 / ^ r L T r o u t m a n ^ F o U o w s F o o t s t e p s S, By Marlene Benson Lymette Hicks Troutman grew lip in ■ courtroom and most of her life planned of Someday becoming a lawyer... like her daddy.) She pas now moved into her own office Pnd She is Lynnette Hicks Th>utif>an - Attorney At Law. DaufShter of June Hicks of Mocksville and the late Claude Hidffll a MocksvUle attorney untU his dePthp Lynn rw ^ tly moved her Jinto the old Sanford ! Station, across from Sears ot Street, MocksviUe. I old buUding has b ^ corn- restored and is quite at- e inside. There is stUl some uuuui-e work to do, but at least she has a! I^ace to hang ber shingle. She is usiPS her father’s desk, table and chairf and a large bookcase which was j^andmade in the early 'SO’s by W alt^ Martin. Th4 inside and outside waUs have been V^served and although there has b ^ an addition to tbe buUding, the priginal design has been follow'ed- Ilie windows have been replace<I with thermal window panes and in order to match the brick with the old original brick, Mrs. June Hicks said it was sand blasted and hand painted. The mortar was also hand painted to match, and it is hard to tell where the old stops and the new begins. A computer, Adam, serves as her full-time secretary, but her mom also helps out on a i>art-time basis... She too, is well acquainted with the goings on in an attorney’s office. A former school teacher, Mrs. Hicks has a great deal of knowledge on many legal matters. Lynn can never remember when a courtroom was not an ordinary part of her life. “I remember when I was in Uie second grade and Ben Boyles came up to the old Primary (School) buUding and took me to the cour thouse to draw the jury. It was greatl” She also recalls the time when one of the judges, the late John McLaughlin, used to take her out for ice cream. She says even before she entered kindergarten, she was no stranger to the courtroom. She recalls mat Boone Harding in YadkinviUe also look her out for ice cream. He was a solicitor. “ His son is an attorney there now,” she added. The fact that Lynn grew up in a small town, knowing all the people is no handicap. " I ’ve known Judge Robert Collier, Judge Peter Hairston and Judge Lester Martin aU my life-but as people-not as judges, and this has not been a problem. And I don’t expect to be treated any dif ferently.” Lynn was even called to be on the jury just before she passed her Bar exam, but she says before she had _______(continued on page 28)_______ DAVIE COUNTY F e a tu re lB Ju ly 26,1984 №'ìiirAmn2r«5rW!rci;^№ls:’' •* “ *• •' ■ part-time basis as a receptionist. Th(idesl( and chairs were those used by her lateTather.beo"inn!nn?niii,!I‘!i outside, but the old Sanford Service Station is oeginning to taice on a new look of restorahon. 2B-DAVIE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984 Following Her Father (Cnnliiiucd frDiii I -U) lo serve the case was settled out of court. There were a couple of years in her life when Lynn had changed her mind about becoming a lawyer. It was during high school and she decided she would like to attend the FBI Academy... "I think it was taking all those hard science courses... Andy Stokes helped me a lot with them.” However, during her senior year, she changcd her mind and this time, she knew for certain that she would some day become an attorney. She was working for the Davie County Sheriff’s department when she decided to enter Law School. Mrs. Hicks recalled that when Lynn was just a child, she loved her father to read tu her when he came home at night. "Sometimes he would tell her that he didn't go to school and that he couldn't read and write." “When she started to school", Mrs. Hicks continued, “ Her teacher, Ms. Brannon, asked for information concerning the children’s parents and Lynn told her that her daddy couldn't read and write and he didn't go to school -- But he's a lawyer -- there’s something fishy somewhere." A graduate of Davie High School where she made All-State Band and attended Governors School, she also graduated from Pfeiffer College with a Triple Major with honors. She earned her masters at Ap palachian State University in Clinical Psychology, and she is a graduateof Wake Forest University School of Law, where she was also a member of the student Trial Bar. She has been extensively involved in community activities since childhood. She is a member of the Davie County Animal Protection Society, the Daniel Boone Historical Society Piedmont Committee, a member of the First Methodist Church Choir and youth counselor. In the pasl, she served as Chairman of the Davie County Inter-agency Council, vice- chairman of the Juvenile Task Force, and a representative to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Government’s Criminal Justice Advisory Committee. She also played an instrumental role in the establishment of the local Criminal Justice Volunteer Program. LjTin’s Clinical Internship was through Wake Forest University wilh the Leagl Aid Society and the D.A.’s office in Forsyth County. Things are beginning to happen for Lyim now, and she is a very busy attorney. One career goal is that of becoming a Juvenile Court Judge. "Eventually, I hope to achieve some stature as a criminologist specializing in the study of recidivism and it’s prevention." Energj' By Christie Ray Have you checked to be si air conditioner is running p/fopcrly ■ It's best lo check now rat'” '’'' wait until the first mug 8-'' perhaps to find it isn't o pwatmg correctly. General Electric sugge sts this Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Edgewc^ Circle, Cooleemee have a cabbage plant in their garden with five solid heads of cabbage growing. The oddity of the plant is that the first large head of cabbage was harvested weeks ago and these five heads have since grown from the same plant. (Photo by Jim Barringer). prescription for a pre-sum conditioning checkup; Turn on the air conditiont before summer arrives. Be sure you are getting an unobstructed flo 'f in all rooms. Tie back curt.®'”® rearrange lurniture if £'"y blocking Ihe How of air «•'^'ts or window air conditioning ur , Be sure the filter is cleii''' the filter out and clean if ne cessary. Filters must be clean to «isure efficient operation. Check the air condition inside and out. Dirt accumu the coils or between the reduce operating efficienc window air conditioner coi stiff brush. Heal nunips or air conditioner utiiit b( with a garden hobu. Be surt is shut off. Clean all lea debris from around the up Any additional necessary should b professionally by an a By Donald J. Frederick National Geographic News Perched on top of a 50-foot-high dome housing a 36-inch telescope at Kilt Peak, Ariz., astronomer Tom Gehrels talks about asteroids, and all seems right with the world. It’s a sparkling day. Bathed in the sun, other nearby domes poke from the peak like glittering white mushrooms. Yet the same asteriods that fascinate Gehrels also cast a shadow of concern. The asteroids are rock-metal fragments that wheel around the sun, most ot the known ones in a broad orbit between Mars and Jupiter. Bul asteroids or pieces of them occasionally escape their orbits and could slam into Earth with disastrous results. Some scientists are convinced that the extinction of the dinosaurs 65 million years ago was caused by the impact of a comet or asteroid, which disturbed the atmosphere and kicked up so much debris that it obscured the sun. The resulting darkness and cold were lethal to the dinosaurs and many other life forms. The crater left by just a small diunk of asteroid still scars a plain Id northern Arizona near Flagstaff. Gouged from unbroken level terrain about 22,000 years ago, the floor of the crater is 570 feet deep, the rim Astronomers To Search For Menacing Asteroidsck more than three in pir- K., ...more than three miles m cir cumference. A f least 20 football games could be played simultaneously on the floor, wat ched by two million spectators on the crater’s sloping sides. The chances of getting zapped by an asteroid in a given year have been estimated al three in a million, bul Gehrels concedes lhat it could happen, and il would be devastating. An object measuring only a kilometer, a little more lhan half a mile in diameter, would create the same damage and havoc as a major nuclear exchange wiihout the radiation, he says. Bustling about Ihe darkened dome while gelling ready for an evening’s work, he mused, “You can never be certain. There might be an asteroid out there that could impact Earth just 30 years from now. II would be criminal if we didn’t attempt to find it, so we could at least try lo avoid the collision." So far it’s been difficult to spot many of the fainter, smaller, fast- moving, near-earth asteroids wilh ordinary ground-based telescopes. To rectify this, Gehrels and some of his colleagues are working on an instrument that not only would pick up these faint objects, but would also identify their sizes and those that might be suitable for future space missions. Their work is partially supported by the National Geographic Society. Called the space watch camera, the instrument is a sort of com bination telescope, computer, and camera that with a microwave link will feed vital data back and forth between Steward Observatory at Kill Peak and Gehrels’ laboratory at the University of Arizona in Tucson. II will identify interesting asteroids for the astronomer and enable him to zero in on their orbits within minutes of their discovery. But what if the odds stacked so heavily in Earth’s favor run out? Eugene Shoemaker, a U.S. Geological Survey geologist specializing in asteroids, is con vinced lhal a catastrophe could be averted, provided the nations of the world worked together. He thinks thal given enough time, some kmd of device could be propelled into space thal would push the potential killer into a safer orbit. Cautions Shoemaker, “ The operation would have to be done very carefully, because you wouldn’t want to break the asteroid into pieces and compound the problem." In the last 12 years, Eleanor Helin, a staff scientist with the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Shoemaker, Bitil Ills astronomer wife, Carolyn, have discovered 20 asteroids whose orbits will at some time intersect Earth’s. At present, there are 59 known Earth-crossers, and about 40 of these are larger than a kilometer in diameter. Shoemaker estimates there are al least 2,000 more of these large, potentially dangerous asteroids out there. He hopes the space camera will help find them and smaller ones. The closest encounter Earth has had with an asteroid this century occurred in 1937 when an object named Hermes zoomed to within aboul twice the moon’s distance from Earth. ■ Shoemaker calls the asteroid bell “a vast zoo in which all kinds of rare beasts are preserved-remnants of the building blocks that once formed parts of the solar system." Among Shoemaker's favorites are some asteroids in the outer part of the belt formed from material he thinks once came from the neigh borhood of Uranus and Neptune. "They probably have a gooey, black, sort of tar-like substance in them, primitive.material that was formed in interstellar space," he says. Scientists agree that the asteroids contain all sorts of materials, in cluding metals ranging frnm iron and nickel lo platinum and gold. Prospectors of the 21st century. however, initially may ignore the precious metals and mine the asteroids for the more basic materials needed lo build plat forms, space stations, and manufacturing plants in space. Ceres, the largest known asteroid, may someday be a mining can didate. Robert L. Millis, a staff astronomer at Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz., soon hopes lo determine the precise size of the asteroid. Heading a team that will deploy four telescopes in Mexico this November, Millis and his colleagues will attempt to view Ceres as il passes between the Earth and a moderately bright star in the constellation Celus. “These rare occullations enable us to measure the diameters of asteroids wilh incredible ac curacy," explained Millis. "The honor of naming an asteroid goes to the discoverer," he pointed out. “Astronomers in the 19th century usually named their finds after Greek or Roman deities. Now there’s a lot more latitude. In the last few years, asteroids have been called everything from Karl Marx to Humpeistilts.’ Bowell’s favorite asteroid? Why, Jn-Ann; of coiirsp; U’s named for hi« wife. er coils ation on ins can Clean s with a outdoor cleaned the unit ves and it. leaning done ,^pliance service technician. i Trim bushes and shruff away from the air conditioner.. ''¡}y ob struction lo air flow such ai? rushes or trees should bo removei* top operating efficiency. ) If you have a window wn- ditioning unit, seal arounti "'■th weatherstripping material^- Make sure there are no air leaks aroiind the air cinditioner to let iii outside air. The more warm air Uhe air conditioner must remove, tl}® f^ore expensive il is to operate. / If you turn the air conditioner on and nothing happens, be ¿‘‘f® the window unit is plugged in firmly. If lhal isn’t the problem, forl^indow units and central units, cH“ * the fuse or circuit breakers. 1^ *t still won't start call a technicii*’. If the unit operates but oit'y. hot air, call a service lechri'*^*®” servicing. Spring is a good seaS“” /or opening windows and f'jlowing outside air to come in?(“® f*?*" cooling instead of operating air conditioning equipment. Ap'* 't >s a good lime for being sure ed“*P"'®''t is in top operating efficiency the summer. \ Proper use and care ofi cooling equipment will help keep oP®''®tmg costs down. Don't forget tlj^t peak hours of electrical usagel“*' the ing the 7 p.m.Duke Power system summer months are, I p.Monday throu^ Frida>N^educing as much electrical usage M ring this time period as possible wSlslow the Uicrease of electric rateB Try lo avoid air conditioner usaH during this period as often as pollible. For a bright energy tomo№ow. We must use energy wisely to ^y.tWl UlC I llll ^ Ancient Athlete’s Skeleton Reveals Perfect Physique By Joy Aschenbach . National Georgraphic News Service His nearly 2,500-year-old bones : tell us he must have been everyone’s image of the ideal ■ Olymplc-style hero. His perpectly proportioned body was the stuff of Greek statues. “We don't know his name, but the configuration of his arm and leg bones tell us that he had beautifully ''and evenly developed muscles. He must. have been an all-around natural athlete-well nourished, well-exercised, the personification ' f>f the Olympic spirit. He could do anything," observed Dr. Sara C. ^isel, the first physical an thropologist to examine the skeleton, which is di^layed in the . National Museum at 'Taranto, Italy. ’ Nearly complete from skull to toe, the Taranto skeleton “is significant because there are few skeletons anywhere for whom occupations are known," said Dr. J. Lawrence Angel, curator of physical an thropology at the Smithsonian In stitution. “I've never heard of another ancient skeleton identified as that of an athlete." The Taranto skeleton was found 25 years ago during excavation for a new building in the seaport city. It was lying in a plain stone sar cophagus, buried with the prizes of a wiimer: tall, graceful Greek vessels called amphorae that would have been filled with precious olive oil. According lo the paintings on the amphorae, the Tdraiilu ullilele was a champion of three events, the pentathlon, four-horse chariot race, and boxing competition at Panathenaic Games held in the early fifth century B.C., between about 500 and 480 B.C. But an athlete of such achievement undoubtedly would have Competed hi--aiiJ pussiily woii- other national games, mcluding the Olympics, scholars agree. The Panathenaic conUsls^ modeled’ after the games al Oljmpia, were held every four years in the summer at Athens during the city's most famous and important religious festival honoring its goddess, Athena. The first half of the fifth century B.C. was a golden age for Athens and the Greek games. Taranto, the Greek "Taras", founded by the Spartans about 700 B.C., was by then a key seaport on the southern p :; Taking the measure of the marly 2400-year-oW skull of athlete, physica I anthropologitt Sara C. Bisel finds that he didn't have a Mg head, at least not in the physical sense. Her examination at the National Museum at Taranto, Italy, reveals a man with a very masculine face, largish nose, and pefieci aei ui CaVlty-irev iveih. Once a champion of Greek Olympic-style game*, this man had a perfectly proportioned body. Ms 2,S00-year-oki skeleton reveals. It is tne only known skeleton of an anciont athlete. The photo, taken with a wide-angle lens, makes the lefl bones appear longer than they are. The skeleton atom wim the athlete's alabaster vial of oil is displayed in the National Museum at Raranto, Itally. Museum. “Unlike the winners of the ancient Olympics who received a wreath of olive brandies, the Panathenaic victors won valuable material prizes, olive oil worth a lot of money. The most valuable was Cbably for first place in the four- se chariot rare. From a fourth century B.C. inscription, we know that a first-place winner got 140 amphorae filled with olive oil," he said. The oil, from the sacred olive groves of Attica, was reserved for the champions and was worth more than the vessels that held it. But the specially designed Panathenaic amphorae were handsome-sleek black figures coast and a powerful and prosperous city of Magna Graecia, Greal Greece. Magna Graecia is the name given to the ancient Greek colonial territory in southern Italy. Taranto also was a city of champions, second only to Croton in boasting the greatest number of Olympic victors. It may have been a training center for athletes, who would have traveled to Greece by boat to compete in the various national games. The Panathenaic victors would have come home "extremely wealthy," according to Dr. David Gilman Ramano, a classical ar- dieologist at the University of P enn sylvan ia 's U n ive rs ity inleU on a red barkgroimd and scribed with the wordi, “ (I am a prize) of lilt! Games of Athens." On the front, an armored Athena was depicted brandishing a spear; on the back, athletes engaged in the sport of the individual contest. The Taranto athlete won at least four events, the three pictured on the surviving amphorae lhat are displayed in the museum, and a fourth, unknown. Only a few fragments of thal vessel were found at the burial site. From his skeleton it is apparent that he trained for many sprts and didn't speicalize, Dr, Bisel con cluded. His skill must have stem med from “ training, keeping himself in good^ condition, and eating proj^rly, not from brute strength. His bones are not par- ticulaily robust," she said. He was only aboul 5 feet 7 inches tall, just a little taller than average for those times. Although not handsome, he had a very masculine lace, witli a laigibli nose, und a remarkably perfect set of teeth. None uf his billies was ever bruken in life. And he never suffered serious physical trauma nf any kind. Lying alone in the deep sar cophagus in the museum, the skeleton was largely unnoticed for 25 years. Through the recent efforts of Walter J. Silva, _U.S. consul general in Naples, Dr'. BisA was permitted to lift the skeleton out to examine it. Dr. Bisel is known for her work at Herculaneum, preserving and studying the skeletons of ancient Romans who were buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79. Her research there is supported by the National Georaphic Society. , It took more than two hours to find out that the Taranto skeleton had perfect teeth. “The jaw had been glued to the skull with a gray sub stance that was as hard as concrete. Two museum staff workers had to heat scalpels in the liame of a Idmp to cut through it," Dr. Bisel said. The opened mouth revealedf nu cavities or abscesses, and no brc^en or missing teeth. The skeleton Was returned to the sarcophagus wittkout a mouthful of glue for the first tiUe. The skull and jaw “will stay Just fine as they are," Dr. Bisel satj. The presumably wealthy Tarfinto athlete died at about the age ofj 40, she tJbliinaies. Tlie cause of deatj, unknown. After the victories of! his youth, it is possible that he spent his Ufe in athletics, as a coach, trailer, or manager of a gymnasium. > He- should have been rich enough to ^ a trainer and travel, Romano Sgys. Fittingly, he was buried i„ Taranto "surrounded by his ; vic torious buddies in whal must Ijave been an Arlington Cemetery for athletes," Dr. Bisel said, ifhe skeletons of the other cham[,ions apparently were discarded at the time of their excavation decades earlier. Only the one survives. I J First Place Junior Tennis Club Champions are: Zacic ipe, runner-up; Brian Myers, Cliariie Crenshaw, er-up; John Myers, Shane Fleming and runner-up,1 V a n d ive r. Hickory Hill Crowns junior Tennis Champions GIRLS Age 10 and under - Winner - Kristy Kowalski; Runner-up - Kelly Kowalski; age 11-12: winner - Amy Fergusson; Runner-up - Tomya Dlieriden; age 13-15: Winner - Julie Long; Runner-up - Mara Sherden. BOYS Age 10 and under - Winner - Zack Sliarpe; runner-up - Brian Myers; age 11-12 - Winner - Cliariie Cren shaw; Runner-up - John Myers; age 13-15 - Winner - Shane Fleming; Runner-up - Allen Vandiver. P lay^ on July 19-20, the Junior Club Ohampionship invoived age IS and uAder playing the best 2 of 3 sets. More than twenty-five players participated as they provided fun and eiciting matches for everyone. The fiiial match of the age 13-15 boys betwe ;n Allen Vandiver and Shane Flemi were each Shan pions ni ]g was the closest. Both sets letermined by a tie-breaker, ie-breaker being won 7-4 by . Junior Tennis Club Cham- for 1984 are: Rae it ptoM . Junior Tennis Cliib Chain^ons ar«: Kristy ¡afske, Ainy Fergusson, Julie Lsng with .Pro. Phil "^Weiser 100" Saturday Niglit iwman Gray Racing Event l .Dw^glns has surfaced as a new] tlUjBat at Bowman . Gray Stadiuin . and Johnny Johnson •ini on top of standings in the ^eUDiviflcn as NASCAR stock I will Iw “Budweiser 100 Ladies’ W i t e , tta Uth event of the lo nl» the quarte^mUe aanhalt L*“;3 for Modified can. Alio oh the ■{ram are two ao-lap Limited tsman races, a Mi-lap Street k event and a 15-lap race for the / М 1 1 1 И Ч -HIÒHWAY64&601 iIOGKSVILLE, N(T27028 July 1 e - 24 Special nth Ôioice Of ^ Vegetebles .Aoilable 11:00 A M -10:00 PM -¥M n«sday roric cnops hursda]h Roiit BMf -Friday— Popcorn Shrimp ~ £ u n d a y — B«r>B-Q Chlckin JNonday- Him W/PlnNppI* Saue« — TuHday- — ■ Veil Ptrmeun Alio cliooM dtllcloui dinnire from our ratulir minu, ■CABBY OÜT AVAILABLE Phone: 634-2621 novice Blunderbust class. AU female fans will be admitted free (no escort is required) as guests of Budweiser beer. Practice runs are to start when the stadium’s gates , are opened to the public at 6 p.m. Saturdny, with qualifying trials at 7 p.m. and the first race at 8:15; , Dwiggins, of Kernersville, scored the first main event victory of his career by leading all the way in the first of two 25-lap Modified races last Saturday night. He qualified second-fastest, got the lead from pole winner Gary Myers of Walnut Cove in tbe first lap, and won going away. Dwiggins divided the twin bill with Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., who collected his fourth 1984 triumph in the second race. Worley, -defending chainpion in the stadium's Winston Racing Series, gained one point on leader Johnny Johnson in standings which decide the title. Johnson, the Winston-Salem speedster who has won five times this year, finished second and eighth in the two races and remained six points ahead of Worley. Philip Smith of Ker nersville remained third in stan dings, 47 points off the top and Just one point ahead of fourth-ranking Brent Elliott of Denton. The most significant development in standings came in the Street Stock class, where defending champion Danny Trivette of Trinity took the lead from Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem. Trivette finished third as Gene Pack of Winntnn- Salem got his third victory of the year. Sa p, sidelined by a wreck, fell from a four-point lead in standings to second position • 16 points behind Trivette. Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown and Aubrey Fishel of Clemmons won 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, but Johnson lost ground in his pursuit of Rural Hall's Spider Kimel for the division championship. Johnson's second-race crash enabled Kimel (who finished second and fifth) to expand his lead from 3 to 10 points. Dean Ward of Winston-Salem registered his fourth victory of the season in a IS-lap Blunderbust race and increased his lead in standings to s 14-point margin over Davidson County resident Ricky Gregg, who finished third in the race. D A V IE COUNTY ENTISRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 26. I9 8 4 -3 B Griffin-Crenshaw Capture Hicitoiy Hill liflixed Doubles Mona Jo Griffin and Charles Crenshaw captured the Tennis Mixed Doubles Club Championship atHickory Hill Country Club July 21- 22. With ten teams participating in this best two of three sets event, spectators and players alike were treated to a weekend full of exciting matches.' The Griffin-Crenshaw team claimed victory in the finals against Jan Stapleton and Grady Day 3-6, 6- 0, 6-3. Their path there included victories over Shelby and Sam Nichols 6-0, 6-2 and in the semi finals over Carol Cozart and David Powell 7-6, (7-4), 6-4. Stapleton-Day earned their spot in the finals with victories over Venita Dwiggins and Bill Grose 6-2, 7-5 and in the semi-final match with Valerie Angell and Randy Atkinson. In the consolation tournament . Venita Dwiggins and Bill Grose took the final victory in a match with Marcle Naylor and Charles Mash- bum 6-4, 6-3. Tlieir route included Helen and Ron Gantt in the opening round of the consolation brackets, advancing with an 8-4 win to meet Shelby and Sam Nichols in the semis, Their 8-0 victory there set up the final round with Naylor- Mashbum. This team's path to the consolation finals included victories in close matches with Sandy Stroud- John Frank 8-6 and Robin and David Fergusson 8-3. Hickoin Hill Junior Tennis Tournament After a six weeks tennis clinic involving over SO junior players from age 7 to IS, the second annual T-shirt Tournament was held at Hickory HiU Country Club. Ap proximately twenty-five par ticipated in age groups of 10 and under, 11-12 and 13-16. This warm up for the junior club championship to follow a week later, was played as a round robin. Those emerging in the winners circle were: GIRLS Age 10 and under - Carrie Brown; age 11-12 - Elizabeth Crenshaw; age 13-15 - Dawn Strider. BOYS Age 10 and under - Brian Sheridan; age 11-12 - Charlie Oenshaw; age 13-15 - Allen Van diver. ' î ''- * - ^ Citarles Mona Jo Crenshaw Griffin BiU Venita Grose Dwiggins Vets Corner I am the widow of a veteran and receiving dependency and in demnity compensation payments. If I start schooi under the VA education program for dependents, will the DIC payment be affected? DIC payments are not affected by an educational benefits a surviving spouse may receive. Does the issuance of a VA cer tificate of eligibility guarantee appoval of a G1 home loan? No. In addition to being declared eligible for a VA guaranty home loan based on his or her period of service, the veteran must apply for a loan from a bank or other lender and meet the qualifications of that lender. Pro stock World Title Series This Weekend At Farmington The International Hot Rod Association's Winston World Title Series. circuit returns to Fa r mington Dragway Saturday and Sunday, July 28th and 29th with the running of the SRO Country Pro Stock World TiUe Series. Featured in the popular “SouUiem Style" Pro Slock division is the legendary “Dyno” Don Nicholson of AtlanU, Ga. in an OldsmobUe Ceria. Local favorite RicUeSmithofKing, N.C. bia Ford Hiunderblrd. Along with Johnny Dowey of Columbia, S.C., Harold Denton of Middlesex, N.C., Tommy Mauney of Sielby, N.C. and Leo S P O R TS SH ORTS' American runner Jeue Owens U probably beat re membered -for his auccesa duiing the Olym pics in Hitler'a Germany in 1936. However, Owens racked up some remarkable, less her alded records in his life. He's the only athlete to have his name entered in the record book six times in one day! He broke world records for a variety o f 100-yard and 220-yard runs on May 25, 1935. O u t s m a r t i n g T h e B e a r . When tiie bear’s loose on Wall Street, large investors may worry. The bear is mean. But he ran be outsmarted. Just join the Payroll Savings Plan and buy U.S, Savings Bonds. Bonds have a variable interest rate (»mbined ^ with a guaranteed minimum. _ - v That means you get higher returns in a bull marl<et and protection in a bear market _ And that’s a smart mo\’e. m America. raie comoineu пАр A Public S«rvic« Ol This Newspaper & The Adwdismg Council Davie High Football Team To Meet A TTE N TIO N nnvip High I'oot- ball Players: There will be a team meeting for varsity and J.V. players and managers on Tuesday, July ¡11, at 10:00 a.m. The meeting will be in the D avie High Gym . Players should bring physical exam forms and insurance forms. The meeting wlll last approximately 2 hours. Davie Youth Football Physicals Are Set The Davie County Youth Football League will give physicals Thur sday, August 16, at 5:30 p.m. al Dr. Joel Edwards Office in Mocksville. This is for Sth and 6th graders, who plan to play football this fall. A fee of $15 will be required before the physical is given. Additional information regarding the program may be obtained from Ken Merrell (998-4852). Co-Ed Softball At Smith Grove There will be a Co-Ed Softball Tournament held at Smith Grove ball field, August 3, 4, and 5, 1984. Anyone interested in playing in this tournament should contact Tiny Livengood at 998-4440 or 998-8640. I Qark of Manassas, Va. Tbe SRO Country Pro Stock Winston World Title Series wUl bring 'together. the top sportsman drivers along the IHRA tour as each of the six eliminators wUl be shooting for thousands of doUars in cash and contingency awards, as weU as points toward both the Winston World ChaUenge Series Championship and the Stroh’s Sportsman Cup. Many local racers wiU be making their Ud for a first Winston WTS win July 28;29 at Farmington Dragway. Mocksville’s Gray McCiamrock, whose captured three weekly Top Gas wins this week at Farmington, WiU be a heavy favorite at this year's race. McCiamrock, driving his fathers' 1959 Chevrolet is a former natkinal event winner. The team of Jerry and Terry Comatzer of Advance wUI be battling in the Modified division in their Volkswagen. Another Advance resident Don Vestal wiU be looking for a win in the Super Rod division in his Chevrolet Camaro.Local Farmington residents David and Johnny Boggs, who both have victories at Farmington in the Pro Street division, wiU be two more favorites. Action will get underway Saturday July 28th, with afternoon Record runs and Super Saturday night qualifying for Sportsman and PRO Stock drivers. Sunday's finals start at 2 p,m. Wander Drugs Most of the so-called “wonder drugs" of the 1930s to 1960s, such as digitalis for heart faUure, reserpine for tranqulizers and vincristine for treating leukemia, were derived from plants that had been used for centuries by native peoples, reports tntcnsstluuBl WtliUlfe iiiuguzuiu. [D o Y ou Know? Bats Are Pollinators Although bats are among the most relentlessly persecuted animals on Earth, Europeans recognize their beneficial value to man as pollinators of fruit and nut trees, dispersers of seeds and predators of pesky insects, says international Wildlife magazine. Bats are legally protected in all European countries as well as in Russia. In fact, thousand of bat "houses” have been placed in national forests throughout Europe, especially in England. Robins Adapt Well Other songbirds may flee when people move in, but the American robin seems to thrive amid civilization, says National Wildlife magazine. It has adapted so well to humanity’s imposition on the land that there are more robins in North America today than during colonial times. The Horseshoe Crab The horseshoe crab, named for its hoof shape by early English settlers to North Carolina, is not a crab at all. Its nearest relatives are spiders and scorpians, says National Wildlife's Ranger Rick magazine. Bees Do Not See Red Bees and other insprfs «wm to prefer blue and violet flowers to red ones, says International Wildlife magazine, probably because the insects do not see the color red as well, African Hippopotamus Although an African hip popotamus is attractive to poachers for its ton of meat, and the ivory in its teeth, the ultimate threat facing hippos is the competition for living space with people, Africa's present human population of 460 million people is projected to reach 2,2 bUlion before it stops growing. Removing Stains To remove a tea or coffee stain from a favorite cup, rub it with a doth dampened with vinegar then dipped in salt. Joimny iliinter Pro Wrestling Here August Professional wrestling returns to Mocksville Saturday August 4 at 8:15 p.m, with six matches. Current Eastern United States Heavyweight Champion, the ;312 pound Johnny Hunter, will put .his coveted gold belt on the line against the Masked Assassin II, In other matches, the Masked Super Destroyers I and II battle Mike Sampson and Joe Blevins, Dave McQjmbs, lop black star, will tackle the Masked Spoiler, The Superstar goes head-to-head agajrist Jim Gallagher, The South Davie Ruritan Club will sell concessimns at the Brock Gym on North Main Street, Mocksville, during the matches. Doors open at 7 p,m, and there is plenty of free parking. Ducks Unlimited Art To Be Available At Local Banquet “Joe Seme, noted North Carolina resident artist, has been named Artist of the Year for 1984,” says William J, Bateman, Jr., state chairman of Ducks Unlimited. Seme appears in Who’s Who . in Waterfowl Art and is one of the nation’s premier watercolor artists. His specialty includes painting, old and rare decoys which he collects'as well. North Carolina Ducks Unlimited (NCDU) held its first statewide;arl contest which concluded May 23, 1984 and Seme’s “A Good Season” was the unanimous first choice. Cliff Banipton, Regional Director of DU, says that “We have a large pool; of exceptional art talent in Nortb Carolina and we want , to make it available to our members (of which there are some 15,000. in North Carolina), This project will do exactly that. And they will jove it.” Prints of this unique original, art will be made and distributed in time for auction at Fall DU membership banquets. DU Regional Supervisor, Don Manley, says “this year’s print is expected to generate well over $100,000 for Ducks Unlimited’s efforts in preserving our precious waterfowl resource.” DetaUs of the 1985 North Carolina Ducks Unlimited Artist of the Year contest will be announced in the early Fall of 1984. Prints of Seme’s “A Good Season" will be available only at local Ducks Unlimited membership banquets. Contact Ricky DuU, Davie O iunty Diicks Unlimited Area Chairman, at 704- 284-4206 for ticket information.- Ж Й.28Ю THE 32-HP* TRACTOR THAT’S BUILT UKE THE BIG ONES! One look tells you the nevii i=ord 2810 is no average 32 PTO hp tractor. It’s built like a bigger tractor.. .with the strength and features to prove it. Fuel-efficient Ford .diesel engine • Proven 8x2-speed transmission • Optional (ront-viiheel drive • Live hydraulics with up to 4 remote valves • New independent 540 rpm PTO • New double-reduction final drive and wetdisc brakes • Diff-lock Slop in soon. Test drive the new Ford 2810. You’ll know It's buill for your kind of hard work! *Menufecturer’s eetlmete Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 r 4 B -D A V IU C O U N T Y U NTtiRPIU SE RUCOUD, T H U R S D A Y, JU LY 26, 1984 D i s t r i c t C o u r t ! • .The following cases were disposed, of during the July 17 session of Davie Counly Dislricl Court with :tiie honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. ■ Billie George Bennett, following too close, costs. ; Dennis Lee Day, driving 70 mph in à 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Maxie Lee Mellon, failure lo stop at stop sign, costs. ;Howard E. Singletary, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. ; P. Michael Munk, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Larry Ray Starr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizabeth Rulh Firnschild, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Philip Leslie Pittman, Jr., Illegally crossing a median, $10 and costs. ' Brian Keith Moser, failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident, costs. Nelson Glenn Walker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Andrew L. Jackson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Barry Wayne Holt, driving on wrong side of road, costs. ' Michael Lee Hass, park and leave .¡standing a motor vehicle upon the paved portion of highway at night which was not disabled, costs. Larry Wayne Gooden, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clyde Asa Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Donnell Wallington, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. ■ Russell Stokes Day, failure to rèduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. ■■ Julie Lynne Jones, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edna M. McIntosh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : 'Kelly Wayne Peacock, too fast for conditions, costs. ' Steven Gray Rothrock, improper backing, costs. ■ ;Ricky Ray Shackleford, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. * :ilerman Woody, Jr., driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • Bobby Mac Wilson, exceeding safe speed, costs. . Frank Gregory Bürgin, driving 66 ; mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. >;Shahrokh Akhavan Zakery, : driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, without a valid . license in . possession, $50 ahd costs. ; ;Dudra Genene Stroud, driving 70 ' mph in a'55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . ';James Timothy Hendrix, driving -96 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and : costs. • ; -James Curtis Freeman, driving 67 ! mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; - fíéorge Stamm Dearth, driving 70 ' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : ~ Jialjert James Golden, driving 70 ' m|4i in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. i'sCarthal F. Wardiow, expired registration plate, costs. -Brent Steven Brown, exceeding ;^ te d speed, costs. • i;Edward Gerald Steele, driving ;>vithout a license, costs. -IH x ri Stack Evans, exceeding safe Ispead, costs. -Wade Norman Huffman, ex- _! safe speed, costs. . I Thomas Bennett, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^!»arker Winfield Oliver, driving 70 ■ |№ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;'K e lv in Frank Allred, driving 67 ■ niph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Trances W. Jamerson, driving 68 IRWh in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •;í¡lm er Jeffries, Jr., improper Ipirking, costs. ,•-Gregory Robert Daniel, failure to Isibp at a stop sign, costs. ■•:;i«nnie Michael Gatton II, driving 170' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ¿¿sts. -■'.Doris Latta Boulware, failure to ;yileld right of way, costs. ■CChristie Lymi Gobble, driving 69 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;:'-«ugh Timothy Bentley, improper •passing, $10 and costs. ;r-Millard E. Chadwell, driving 70 - Aiph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. :^;Hubert AUen Corpening, driving '70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and Icósts. :-%John Daniel Curry, driving 70 thph in a 55 mph zone, $1U and costs. Timothy Ray Bentley, driving 70 ' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : Stanley J. Light, driving 69 mpli in a:55 mph zone, $10 and costs, n -Dee Glenn Shore, failure to yield Iri^ t of way at a stop sign, costs. À David Eugene Albernathy, .{Iriving70mphina55mphzone,$10 and costs. Kevin Ellis, assault, dismissed. ; Wayne Link, communicating threats, dismissed, :• Wayne Link, assault, dismissed. ' Diane Hairston (Peterson), injury to real property, dismissed. . Jerry Foster, trespass, prayer for judgment on condition that defendant not go about church property. Lucille Foster, trespass, prayer for judgment on condition that defendant not go about church property. Ann Blakley, trespass, dismissed. Allen Blakley, trespass, dismissed. J. C. Lane, trespass, dismissed. Spurgeon Foster, Jr., trespass, dismissed. Allen Blakley, trespass, dismissed. Ann Blakley, trespass, dismissed. Lester Hendrix, trespass, dismissed. Lee McClamrock. trespass, dismissed. Jackie Smith, trespass, dismissed. Pete Stewart, trespass. dismis.sed. J. C. Lane, trespass, dismissed. Larry Campbell, trespass, dismissed. John Helderman, trespass, dismissed. Jerome Vaughters, com municating threats, dismissed. Jerome Vaughters, assault, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $75.00, make restitution to Davie County Hospital total amount $247.25. Raymond McBride, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay $25 and costs, not go about prosecuting witness, Kevin Ellis, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay u fine of $50 and costs, that the defendant not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness, that the defendant attend Tri-County Mental Health Clinic for assessment and attend any treat ment they recommend; that the defendant spend one weekend in the Davie County Jail. Cecil Clement, trespass, larceny, sentenced to 30 days in the Davie County Jail. Terry A. Jumper, abandonment and nonsupport, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 5 years, pay $25 per week for support of minor child, pay half of medical bills not covered by insurance. John Philip lanozi, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Johnny Dale Park, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John W. Thomas, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William Sammy Wright, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James C. Sternberg, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Edward Clayton Fugate, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal. James Franklin Causey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Lee Winston Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Harry Scott Vogler, Jr., improper equipment, costs. Joe Dean Lanier, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Vincent Louis Michael, improper equipment, costs. Gary Dean Seaford, exceeding safe speed, costs. Everett Edgar Dukes, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. William Wayne Nelson, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ^ zone, $20 and costs. Boyd Franklin Pittman, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Jimmy Darrell Tatum, exceeding MÍé spoeti. Costs. Scott Richard Cox, improper equipment, costs. William Madison Conrad, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. James Steven Windsor, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. William Edward Todd, Jr., reckless driving $25 and costs. Carlos Demetrius Sheller, reckless driving $29 and costs. Curtis Dean Godbey, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Edward Fulton Moore, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Alreda Marie Allen, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Timothy Wayne Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year; pay $25 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle except within the scope of his employment. Kelly Roane Cross, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Jesse Stanley McEwen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentmced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $35 and costs, not operate motor vehicle except in the scope of his employment. Russell Warren Godbee, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Larry Edwin Ashley, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Richard Allen Eremenchuk, no motorcycle license, $10 and costs. Ernest Lee Watson, driving Joseph Edward Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Kenneth Willard Vaughan, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Wesley H. Hines, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Safir Ahmed Mallal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Richard A. Guy, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Charles Vernon Hamrick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Martin Alexander Turner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Bonnie L. Kinmon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Thomas Stamey Worthington, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Brent Johnson, DWI, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $150 and costs, surrender driver’s license. Thomas Eugene Hendrix, DWI, sentenced lo 12 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $400 and costs, not operate vehicle on high ways of N.C., obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee for said assessment, participate in any treatment program recommended by assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug traffic school and pay fee for said school, not be convicted of similar offense. Chris B. Partlow, no operator’s license, and no registration, sen tenced to 4 days. Lloyd Paul White, DWI, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, surrender driver’s license, com plete alcohol and drug traffic school and pay fee for said school, serve 48 consecutive hours in the Davie County Jail. Edward Clayton Fugate, DWI, no registration, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service, surrender driver’s license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days, and {» y fee for ^ id school, not tie convicted of similar offense. Robert Henry Smith, DWI, sen tenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $500 and costs, not o|№rate motor vehicle upon highways of N.C., obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee for said assessment, participate in any program- recommended by assessing agency. Johnny Mack Cook II, . DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hoiirs community ser vice, surrender driver’s license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not commit similar offense. Alvin Leon Gross, DWI, bond forfeitiire. Alvin Leon Gross, assault, dismissed with leave. Not Him a mph in a 55 mph zone, bond for feiture. Richard Arthur Pressel, 89 mph in a 55 mph zone, bom forfeiture. Sadie Benson Naylor, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal. Julius Lee Johnson, Jr., driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Freddie Arthur Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. , Marilyn G. Ritzman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Betty Jones Seifert, too fast for conditions, 90-day failure. Patricia Ann Johnson, exceeding safe speed, 90-day failure. Billy Eugene Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. James Cecil Mills, exceeding posted speed, 90-day failure. Thomas Anderson, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, without being a licensed driver, 90-day failure. Wanda L. Clark, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave Alex Carter, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Charles Franklin McMahan, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. W aitinff F o r D in n e r! In a nest, liigh in a plum tree, Iwby bluejays patiently wait for ttieir mottier fd i return with Ttieir dinner. (Plioto by Jim Barringer) Robbie Robertwn Js Cited ^ Oak Ridge Niiiitani Cami> Robbie Robertson, son of Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Robertson, Sr. of Reynolds Reunion The annual Reynolds reunion will be held Sunday, August 5, 1984, at 1 p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2, hi Mocksville, N.C. , - All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. Advance, very successfully par ticipated and distinguished himself in the Oak Ridge Military Academy Summer Camp during the 17 June-7 July session. He demonstrated superior skills in a rigorous program of activities, including rappelling, 'rifle; trap- shooting, archery, orienteering, obstacle course, survival, sailing, swimming, tennis and several team games. He was given the presideAti- Physical Fitness Award, Jr.! Yeoman Award, and the Earl P. ; Holt Award. , The Earl P. Holt Award iis an! award for Outstanding C a m ^ and - !is an engraved medal. Thp; of this award also eani ■ ship to the Academy. . I Terry Michael McDaniel son of Floyd McDaniel is not the Terry McDaniel in the July 19 Sheriff’s Dept, report. Funds Available To Youth Groups Could your youth group or organization use financial assistance? If so, funds are available to assist youth groups in Davie County in developing in novative community projects. If you're a member of a youth group or organization planning a wor thwhile project for young people, you may be able to receive a mini grant from the N.C. State Youth Council to assist you. The North Carniina .State Yniilh Council awards mini-grants to organizations three times each year. The deadline for accepting ap plications for these grants is Sep tember 12. The applications will be screened and approved at the State Youth Council Board of Directors quar terly meeting which will be held in Boone on Octol>er 5-7. Awards are reviewed by the State Youth Ad. visory Council before being gran- IkHi. Other application deadlines for grants are November 7, 1984 and January 2, 1985. For more information and a mini- grant application, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, Elks Building, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh 27603-1334 or telephone (919 ) 733-9296. The State Youth Council is a component of the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office and wofks with youth councils across the state. Although the council advises existing councils and helps new ones get started, the grants are not restricted to youth councils. Vogurt Yogurt, one of the most popular of all "diet” foods,- varies from 130 calories per cup for plain to close to 300 calories for those sweetened with jams and preserves. F r i e d C h i c k e n $ ^ 9 1 2 P I E C E B U C K E T Deli.Style Fresh C o l e S l a w ................................ ^ 8 9 * Fresh Baked Loaves F r e n c h B r e a d ............................7 9 Fresh Baked ^ ^ K a i s e r R o l l s ....................Ò For 9 9 Fresh Baked ^ ^ A p p l e P i e s .................... • • • • Each^iL*^^ B o l o g n a W I L S O N ’S C O N T I N E N T A L D E L I C L A S S I C PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT. JULY,28,1984 AT ‘T h r i f t i ‘M a r t 907 Mumford Drfvtl INockivilli, N.C. DAVIECOUNTY ENTHRl’ RISt; KUCORD.TIiUUSDAY.JULY 2(i. I984-5B . ^ T h r i ñ i ^ ^ M a r t PRICES GOPD THRU SAT.. JULY 28.1984...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS W e T r e a t Y o u S p e c i a l ! : 4 - 8 L B . A V E R A G E W H O L E M M C h u c k R o a s t U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S LB. ’h i t e 1 */2 L B . L O A F L O W E S F O O D S S L I C E D ^ D A Choice Boneless Shldr.^ ^ 12 Oz. Champion j » r Idaho Hash Brown Roast..... Lb^X^ F ra n k s ..........9 “ Potatoes .. ub v 9 3-5 Lb. Pork Market sliced Boiled 1 Lb. Schooner — — ^ Spare Ribs Lb H a m ............Lb ^ I ^ ’ Fish S ticks. 9 9 12 Oz. Champion Economy m 12 Oz. Mrs. Giles Bacon. Fat Back.. Lb 0 9 Potato Salad. / 9 L in g H e n m Croutid Chuck Chuck S t e a K FRESH ' ALL SIZES * 1 * ? ÜSDA CHOICE BONELESS GOLDEN R ip e Bananas ' 4 / s j ; ___ LBS. 12 ct. size Garden Fresh £ Cantaloupes...............d e l 200 ct. size Lem ons .................6 f o r fJ” 9 9 ’ Thompson Seedless Grapes .. . . . 9 9 Flame Red Seedless Grapes ............ Lb. Garden Fresh Cukes • . a a S FOR «IF G « IF C « IF C C h a r c o a l 1 0 L B . B A G H Y T O P LIMIT 1, PLEASE M a y o n n a i s e 64 Oz. Donald DuckOrange Ju ic e ............9^Z9 12 Oz. Kraft Slices V e lve e ta ..................... 12 Oz. Sealtest Cottage Cheese 6 Pk. Ught & Lively Yogurt ••••••••••«.• Jl 12 Oz. Ught & Lively Cottage Cheese 7 9 * $ J 4 7 9 k ^J Flo u r 9 SOUTHERN KITCHEN 4 8 ^ Ice 1 Cream i ’/»GAL. PET ALL FLAVORS 1 $ £ 7 9 1 Mac./Cheese Dinners 7’/4QZ. KRAFT Potato Chips 7 OZ. WISE RIDGIES 1 9 9 ^ Salad 1 Dressing 18 OZ. KRAFT -Four VARIETIES r^^2 W te ^^ CokeASSORTED PRODUCTS Q U A R T J F G LIMIT 1, PLEAOE Frozm n Fo o d Fa v o rito s .,, _____ nm rsia 10 Oz. Cheese, Sausage, Pepperoni. Hamb. Jenos Piza 11 Oz. - Four Varieties Banquet 1 8 Oz. Peto uz. t'ei A ^ W hip To p p in g ...........0 9 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1984 ■ ' ... cheerleaders are pictured (left cfwell*“"-'^^-— Neshell m aclTweH anVi »lu o e vjm T, nesnell M ills , M elissa W hit«B iacK w ell, and Deena C am p b e ll. Standlng-Dpnna Shook, G in a B e lk , a d viso r. Cheerleaders Hold Annual Camp - To many young girls, being a 'cheerleader is an all-American -dream. Cheerleaders help add pep ;to ballgames, pep rallies^and other ;school activities. . Being a cheerleader requires ;coordination, cooperation, spirit, :enthusiasm, talent, strength, and ;the ability to lead a crowd. The ;Davie High Varsity and J.V. ^cheerleaders meet and exceed these requirements, and have been bilsy .'teaching their cheerleading .techniques to younger girls who someday would like to be Davie ¡High cheerleaders, f The Varsity 12 and the junior >varsity cheerleaders sponsored a ;camp July 16-19 for girls In kln- .dergarten through sixth grades. rDeena Campbell, chief 'o f the ^varsity squacl, said the camp was ;“very successful even though the ^attendance was low" with ap- rlH'oximately 35 girls in attendance. I Duringthecamp the cheerleaders ^taught the future cheerleaders six tdieers, twelve chants, seven part- -'Der stunts, four pyramids, eight ^umps and two dance;. They also ^held several small classes-a )ooordination class, a motion class, •md a girl talk class on how a :4ieerleader’s aM>earance should ilie, etc. On Tiiursday at the end of the >am p, the girls were given a rtr- 4ificate, several stickers, and a iiplrit stick. Special awards were 'Uso given for most Improved, most «irite d ; and best: overall. Tatiatha flicks, age 9, was awarded the most ;improved cheerleader. Rhonda jCtmpbell was presented the most spirited and Courtney Deadmon ■was presented the best overall 5»ward. , ; 'Varsity chief, Deena Campbell •said, "The girls really seemed to ^ v e a lot of fun. We had no major 3>roblems, not even because of the •rain. We simply just moved them :irtto the gymnasium." ; The instructors for the Davie xkmp also won several awards for . jlhemselves at another camp at •Burman University in Greenville, :%iuth Carolina June 26-29. The varsity squad won a ribbon for 3>eing nominated for the Award of Jlxcellence. They were also one of . Hhe five squads that were finalists, ^ e y also won four superior ribbons ior each day they were at camp irsity 1 sph vverall capabilities. The J.V. squad . . - np.•Both the varsity and junior varsity Squads won spirit sticks for their Best overall cheerleader Courtney Deadmon potei varsity cheerleader Wendi Craven in an L-stand. The campers perform oné of the dances to the sound of i"Electriclty. Pictured (left to right) art the award winners with ■ ftw of the instructors- Tabatha Hicks, Rhonda Campbell, Courtney Deadmon, Chief Deena Campbell, and Mrs. Gina Belk, advisor, Edm i^en Releases Final 1983 Crime Report jvas also an Award of Excellence immlnee and Donna Carter, of the J.V. squad was nominated for the All-American cheerleader award, :^e highest award an individual <*eerleader can achieve at camp. I top Daily Herds . In Davie Usted ; The top five dairy herds in Davie ■ County for the month of June were ^ as follows: ' Sparks and Miller, 57 rows, 45.3 milk, 3.8 'test and 1.73 average ■ butterfat. C.W. Phillips and Son, 75 cows, 43.9 milk, 3.8 test and 1.66 butterfat. Edwin and Cheryl Eltinger, 59 Cows, 37.4 milk, 4.3 test and 1.61 betterfat. Daniel A. Day, 52 cows, 44.5 milk, 3.5 test and 1.57 butterfat. Reavis and Hendrix, 103 cows, 39.9 mills, 3.8 test and 1.52 butterfat. Haris of Trees Not all parts of trees are alive, says National Wildlife’s Hanger Kick magazine. The outer layer of the bark, which keeps a tree from losing water, is dead. The heart- wood in the very center of the trunk ' anrf hrjinrhfis are also dead. Attorney Geno-al Rufus L. E:d- misten released this week the final, expanded edition of North CaroUna's 1963 uniform crime report-a less detiUled preliminary report was issued in April-and called a six million dollar reduction in the value of property stolen (compared to 19B2 figtires) “a welcome relief from the heavy losses of earlier years." Edmisten said, “This is an en couraging sign and it coincides wilh last year's overall decrease of 7.5 percent, the largest overall decrease in crime during the last ten years, ‘‘It clearly indicates that the extensive efforts of law en forcement and the active support of citizens involved In crime-fighting programs is paying off. If we continue to combine our energies. North Carolina's crime climate in the eighties will be an exemplary standard for the nation." Ttie state Justice Department's 1983 Police Information Network (PIN) report, a compilatiori of crimes reported by law en forcement agencies statewide, shows an overall drop of 7.6 percent in violent crimes (murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault) and a 7.5 percent decrease in property crimes (burglary, larceny and motor veliide theft). Added together, these seven index crimes represent an overall dccline of 7.5 percent in 1983 against 1982. Of the seven indexed crimes, reports of rape increasea .4 percent while all other categories of violent and property crimes decreased. In violent crimes, the state's murder rate dropped 11.2 percent, aggravated assaults were off 8.3 percent and robberies decreased 6.7 percent. Property crimes reported to the PIN show a 9.4 pwcent decrease in motor vehicle thefts, an 8.8 percent drop in burglaries and larcenies were down 6,7 percent. Arson, included in the PIN report but not in the indexing of reported crimes, decreased 10.7 percent in 1983. ‘"nie rising spirals experienced in 1979 and 1980 are now falling," Edmisten said about jumps in the state's crime rate of 12.5 percent in Davie Golden Age Club Has Meeting The Davie County Golden Age Club met Wednesday, July 18, 1984 at the Rotary Hut with twenty members attending. Mrs. Ruth Jones gave the devotions; and sang a sulu, “America The Beautiful." Mrs. Minnie Pope presented an interesting program. The meeting adjourned, after which the members went to Mayberry's Restaurant for lunch. liiere will not be a meeting for the month of August. The next scheduled meeting will be Wed nesday, September 5, 1984. 1979 iand 10.9 percent in 1980. “We weré overjoyed with the moderate decline in 1981's overall crime rate (down 1.3 percent) and fretted over the counteracting rise in 1982 (up 1.6 percent) which neutralized the (HCture," Eldmisten said. ‘‘Last year's drop is a notable trend that shows what we can do when we work at It. The study decline in our crime rate over the i last four years is gratifying. I'm ' confident that law enforcement and the people will continue to work together in seeking to use new nnd better ways to further reduce criminal activitii>a in North Carolina." Other figures in the PIN report show convaiience store robberies down 13 percent, a 10 percent drop in thefts of motor vehicle parts and accessories, a 6 percent reduction in residential burglaries and a 3 percent decline in shoplifting. At the age of 12, Andrew Carnegie worked as a mill- hand for SI 20 a week. Half a century later, he sold his steel company for nearly S500 million. E X C E E r > « t T M if great viüues... SPARK PLUGS OIL FILTERS1 Motoiciaft pL_fiL----- BATTERIE! I ibject To Special Refunds 1— 1 --------1— 1 These Prices Are Si IN REFUNDS /-SPARK-PLUGS / - A I R & O I I . / FlUEBS ^ ^ 1» MOTOItÇ»L • - •ITJNE-UP KTTS : • DISTRIBUTOR! . ^ iC W »S '::;r ' M o t o r c r a f t I D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . , I N C PHONE 634-2151 191 Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe, N N Davie Library News DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1984-7B The Thin Man, a 1934 film based on the Dashiell Hammett novel, will be shown Saturday, July 28, in the library's multipurpose room at 11:00 a.m. The program is free and open to the public. Reading certificates will be awarded Monday, July 30, to those who have completed the Summer Reading Program requirements and who have turned their reading record in by July 27. Reading records will be accepted through August. All reading certificates must be piclced up by September 4. This has been an exciting summer with a record registration of summer readers. NORTH CAROLINA CELEBRATES 1584- 1984 has been the theme of this yiear's program. The Complete Handbook of Garden Plants has been placed in the library in memory of Mymalee Garrison of the N.C. Beta Mu Chapter of A.D.K. For the Inward Journey: The Writings of Howard Thurman by the Couple’s Class First Baptist Church, Prayer for a Child by Bill, Gail, Amy and Abby Ijames, North Carolina From the Mountains to Ihe Sea by Francis and Margaret Borden In memory of Wadß Gerry Dull. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: The Convivial Codfish, by Charlotte MacLeod Daughter of the Eagle, by Don Coldsmith Darkness Into Light, by Natasha Peters ! Murder and The First Lady, by Elliot Roosevelt Sundi^, by Jim Harrison A Time For Judas, by Morley CallaghknI Washington, by Doroth Vilson slons, by Judith .Michael txie Association, by Donald pt From Xanadu, by Harold Harvest, by Madge ever Street, by Frederic (layer, by William Pearson [lit of tho Season, by Jane Helen Adult Whisf Stuart, ,We«tv ot Droi Abate, t’Brien clopedia оГ Alcoboliim, O’Brien Encyclopedia ot the Ladies bf thè Club”, by oven Santmyer ; Stories: IV, by David Schifi The Women, by .Vicki ed. ference Books: Day: The Slxlies, by rker fDay: The Fortle«, by .. . J D a y :' The FlfUcf, by ............¡■TlieEu- IVRobeiti . ;.Ihe Ei 't>y‘ .•.Worl_ Katto&i 4i> ^ ' Halliwel’f FUm Guide 4th Ed„ by tesUe HtSlweU, ed. Adult ГМ-Fiction: GeorgéiWathington Voi I. Ibe Force ot Experience, by Jamea T. Flexnerf: > .H’a Néftt Too Late to Start Over, hy Jo Dinne VSUtenc Ibe Story ot OUvIa de HavUlaail A Joan Fontalae, by àiarlesibigham ?1Ъе tinary Brain, by David KitdileT : I Ibe ‘nmih Ibat Killed, by G«or^ Markov I' t n e Cbmplete Bicycle Fltneai №юк, by; Jamee McCuUagh [ 1Ъе Wrong Staff, by Bffl Lee i lt It frortb Dying For: A SeU Aiieainienl Program to .Make toeu. ttork for Vou, Not Againit You, by, Robert S; Eliot M.D. The Hungry Woman; Myths and Legends of the Aztccs, by John Bierhorst, ed. Money Phases: The в Financial Stages of a Woman's Life, by Judith Briles Bhige Eating, by Gloria Arenson Overlord! D-Day and the Battle for Normandy, by Max Hastings A Pictorial History of Black Americans, by Langston Hughes & others The Fire From Within, by Carlos Castaneda The Corporate Steeplechase, by Srully Blotnick 8 Minute Makeovers, by Clare Miller For the Inward Jouiiiey, by Howard Thurman The Complete Handbook of Garden Plants, by Michale Wright American Indian Women, by Gretchen M. Bataillo Emma and Co., by Sheila Hocken Chinese Cooking Secrets, by Karen Lee My Animal Kingdom, One by One, by David Taylor Power Play: What Really Hap pened at Bendix, by Mary Cun ningham The Spanish War, by G.J.A. O'Toole Staying With It, by Joim Jerome Talking to Children About Nuclear War, by William Van Or- num & Mary Wicker Indian Country, by Peter Mat- thiessen How to Get Off Drugs, by Rolling Stone, eds. War In Val D’Orcia, 1943rI944, by Iris Origo The OUier Side of the Story, by Jody Powell The Complete Book of Medical Tests, by Mark Moskowitz M.D. Obbligato: Notes on a Foreign Service Career, by William Sullivan The Abolition, by Jonathan Schell George Washington, by John R. Alden From An Italian Garden, by Paola Scaravelli The Visual Artist's Manual, by Beverly Hills Bar Assoc. Barristers Young Adult Fiction: Family, by John Donovan The Man In the Woods, by Rosemary Wells A String In the Harp, by Nancy Bond Bonnie Dundee, by Rosemary Sutcliff Large Print Fiction: Dangerous Masquerade, by Janet Dailey Keystone, by Peter Lovesey The Love Battle, by Violet Wln- феаг The Copycat Killen, by Hugh Pentecost The Longer the Thread, by Emma ■ L a th e n -'-■ : Forbidden Love, by Caroline Courtney \ The Girl In the Plain Brown Wrapper, by John D. MacDonald ^ t l e Gunman, by Max Brand liie Loneiome Gods, l^y Louis L ’Amour The Name of the Rose, by Um berto Eco Mr. Bedford and Ihe Muse«, by Gail Godwin Century, by Fred Mustard Stewart Berlin Game, by Len Deighton M ill WUUe, by Janice Holt Giles Loit Love, Lait Love, by Rosemary Rogers Madielln, by Norah Lofte The Nightingale, by Agnes Sligh Turnbull A world »'nU ot Strangers, by Cynthia Freeman Utah, by Dana Fuller Ross Laige Print Non-Fiction: Toagh Timet Never Last, But Tough People Do, l^y Robert H. SchuUer From Approximately Coast to I'■ Congressman Bill H e fn e r REPORTS ^U . FOR DISABLED MAY PASS If you are a disabled person, House just went too far, so this a bill is now passed by the U.S. House and the Senate that would stop the govemment from cutting your Social Securi ty disability benefits before you've had s chsnco to rocovsr. I co-sponsored and I support this bill. It's major goal is to allow a disabled person to con tinue getting benefits unless there Is a definite improvement in his or her medical condition. The White House has been taking people off the disability roles even before they re covered from their ailment. I think this is very unfair to all disabled Americans including many senior citizens. Apparent ly, I'm not alone in this thinking because some state governors and courts believe that the White House's policy on this rnattsr is not wliat the Social Security law intended. The Whole issue started whan Con gress asked the White House to begin reviewing cach case a littio closer following reports that 20% of those getting benefits were ineligible. The problem is that the White bill is meant to restrain them. Another important part of the measure says you must con tinue getting your benefits even while you are appealing the loss of tho&a beilolits. So, If it becomes law it would become effective immediately and would affect all cases being pro cessed at the time. For exam ple, if the bill passes next month and the government is ta- evaluating your case, you would not lose your benefits abruptly, but would continue to get them while you are appealing your case. There is yet another part of this bill that should be of in- teiest to you. In the past, the burden-of-proof was on you to show that you should not lose your benefits. Under this House version of the bill, the burden- of-proof falls on the Social Security Administration. As I write this article, there is a good chance the bill will become law. The House and Senate have both po&sud ll and they are now trying to work out some differences they are hav ing wilh the measure. Coast...U's The Bob and Kay Show, by Bob Elliott While Keagun Slept, by Art Buch- wald Coroner, by Thomas T. Noguchi, M.D. Diana, Princess of Wales, by Penny Junor The Story Bible, by Pearl Buck The New York Times Large Type Cookbook Children's E Bonks: Big Anthony and the Magic Ring, by Tomie De Paola Rosie's Walk, by Pat Hutchins Where's Spot, by Eric Hill Dressing: Fam ily; Friends; Playing; Working, by Helen Oxenbury Prayer for a Child, by Rachel Field J Books; Who Pul That Hair in My Tooth- .brush, by Jerry Splnelii Abel's Island, hy William Stelg Bookmobile Route: Tuesday, July 31: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:00 - 12:30 (storytime and community stop). Wednesday, August 1: Hillsdale area - leave library soon after 9:00: Hwy. 158 E. to 801 S., to Underpass Rd.: Greenwood Lakes and Westridge; 801 N. to Creekwood; to 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 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Local Student Elected State Scholastic Press Assn. Officer Students from Charlotte, Mocksviile and. Asheville were clected officers of the N.C. Scholastic Press Association during the organization’s recent institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The teacher organization associated with the institute, the N.C. Scholastic Press Advisers Association, also elected officers, choosing publication advisers from Washington, Henderson and Raleigh. Liesel Frodsham, who will be a senior this fall at West Charlotte High School, was elected president of the student association. Sue Bennett, who will be a senior at Davie High School in Mocksviile, Compassionate Friends To Meet Thursday 'The Yadkin VaUey Chapter of the Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street, Mocksviile. ’The Compassionate Friends is a support group made up of parents who have lost children. It is a place where these parents can express their feelings freely to other parents who have suffered the same loss. Any parent who has experienced the loss of a child is invited to at tend. For more information write to; Yadkin Valley Chapter of the Compassionate Friends, P.O. Box 9%, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. was elected vice president, and Jimmy Burns, a rising sophomore at A.C. Reynolds High School in Asheville, was chosen secretary- treasurer. The teacher organization’s new president is James M. Ferrell, adviser to the Pamlicoan Currents newspaper and Opus ’84 literary magazine at Washington High School. Other adviser association officers are Jane Kinchloe of Millbrook High School in Raleigh, vice president for newspapers; Kay Phillips of Vance Senior High School in Henderson, vice president for yearbooks; and Ann Bartholomew of Vance Senior High, vice president for literary magazines. More than 300 students and ad visers attended the 43rd annual institute conducted by the association, which is sponsored by the UNC-CH School of Journalism and the N.C. Press Association. Liberty Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at Liberty United Methodist Church, Sunday, July 29, and will continue nightly through August 2, from 6:30 until 8:30. Friday evening, August 3. at 6:30, the families of the Bible school students are invited to a hot dog supper and a short commencement program. Classes will include pre-schoolers through Junior High students. I HI! My name Is Jullc Denise Mc Daniel. 1 was two years old Thur sday, July 19. My parents, Johnny and Cindy McDaniel, and my sister, Johnna gave me a cookout at our home in Cooleemee. My daddy grilled hotdogs for me and my friends who came lo celebrate my birthday. I had a Tenderheart Care Bear cake. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Soots of Edgewood Circle and Barbara McDaniel of Salisbury. My great grandmothers are Mrs. Lola Link and Mrs. Essie McDaniel, both of North Caoleemee, I would like to thank everyone who helped to make ' my birthday a special one. Pressure Canning The pressure canner saves energy as well as money. Tlie kitchen will stay cooler, so air conditioning is less costly. T w o R e a l M o n k e y s L o o s e a t th e B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T D e a le rs h ip O n M on d a y , J u l y 16 ! E v e r y o n e " w e n b a n a n a s " b u t th e y w e r e c a u g h a n d r e tu r n e d to th e o w n e r . 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I W Riding Program For Handicapped Children Completes Summer Session I Chris smith enjoys learning horsemanship i"assisted by volunteers who make each event safe and fu n for the chilwen. _(Photos Dy Deree caToni Uy Dean Davis The final cven( of the special 4-H Hiding Program for handicapped children has held Wednesday night al the Thoroughbred Training Center on Cana Koad. II was the culmination of a six week project lhat has given local children the opportunity lo participate in hor seback riding. The children, donning helmets donated hy the Thunderbirds Ice Hockey Team, were led around a riding course and assisted by volunteers. Wednesday's event also featured an awards presentation in which the children received plaques, ribbons and certificates. Approximately 11 children have participated in the program which is sponsored by the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club wilh (he cooperation of Davie 4-H, Inc. Donations provide nearly all of the project’s funding. For the second year, volunteers have helped with the riding program each Tuesday night. Over the past six weeks, 109 volunteers have showed up at the riding events, and 80 were present Wednesday. The horses used in the program are provided by the 4-H Club and owners in the community. The horses are screened lo separate those suitable for the programs. Nancy Hartman, a volunteer, said, "This is a good program, one that could nol be done without the cooperation of the community." The program is organized and led by Mrs. Jeep Wilson, Marie Sagraves and Ann Hillebrand. Mrs. Wilson said that the program is trying to get certification through the National Riding for the Han dicapped Association. They already have a certified instructor, Betty Enson of Summerfield. Mrs. Wilson said that Davie is among only a few counties that have such a program. "Davie County is fortunate to offer such a fine opportunity to the handicapped children.” Mrs. Wilson said. Kl'm Smith seems eager to start her ride. Volunteer ''an Cornatzer assists by tighening her safety belt. ASCS News . A limited amount of funds are available for cosl-sharing under the Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) fall sign-up. Request will be taken July 25th through August 8lh. Cost share assistance must be . requested during the sign-up period and' must be approved before the practice Is started. Farmers who start conservation practice (»tore ' approval is made will be ineligible !Old Folks Sing’ At : Providence Church This Sunday -Since the first years of this cen- ury, folks around Scotch Irish Township in northwest ' Rowan' :k>unty, have gathered on the Saturday before the first Sunday of August for the traditional “Old Folks Sing.” While the event has most always !)een held at Providence Church as it will again this year, it is planned by a joint committee of Providence .and of South River Melhodisl Church. It Is attended however by people from Rowan, Davie and Iredell Counties of many churches. It iB attended by young people as well as old timers who like to sing together and hear gospel groups from nearby. The singing, which will be led this year by the Rev. Shirley Jones, •pastor of South River Methodist Church, begins at 10 a.m. and continues until 3 p.m. Those who come bring a covered dish which is shared outdoors at tables under the oaks al noontime. The first rhubarb plants found their way to America from England whan thev were shipped In 1770 by Benjamin Franklin to John Bartram in PhlladelDhia. for cost-sharing. Secretary of Agriculture John R. Hock has announced provisions of the 1985 wheat program, including a 20 percent acreage reduction and a 10 percent paid land diversion. . Sign-up for the program will be October 15 through March 1. The cash land diversion payment will be ^.70 per bushel with 50 percent availabe at sign-up. The program will also include a $3.30 per bushel national average loan rate and a $4.38 per bushel target price. Ad vance deficiency payments are not authorized.. To be eligible for program benefits, producers must limit 1985 wheat acreage to no more than 70 percent of the farm’s wheat base. They must also set-aside a certain amount of their eligible cropland to an acreage conservation reserve. The amount to be placed In this reserve must be equal to at least 28.57 percent of the farm’s 1985 planted wheat acreage plus 10 percent of the farm’s wheat base. Land designated for acreage conservation rcaorvc must have been devoted to a row crop or small grains in two of the last three years. The 1985 acreage base will be the average of the planted and con sidered planted to wheat In 1983 and 1984. Haying will not be permitted on acreage conservation reserve land. However, the acreage may be, grazed exccpt during the six principal growing months as designated by State ASCS officials. Offsetting and cross compliance will not apply to the 1985 wheat program. A payment-in-kind (P IK ) program is not authorized for 1965. Eligibility for program benefits is limited to 1985 wheat program participants. Program contracts signed by participants will be binding and will provide for liquidated damages for failure to comply with program requirements. Ann Hillebrand, an orMniier In^thepresents Darlene Lagle wi№ her award plaque. This IfDarlene's second year In the program. Mocks Church News The U.M .W , met in the assembly room for their July meeting on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mock spent a few dayslastweekat Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Tuesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton and Eric Smoot Reunion Sunday The Smoot reunion will be held Sunday, July 29,' 1984 at the children’s shelter at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons, N.C., from 4 p.m. until 11 p.m. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend and bring with them a well filled picnic basket. spent a few days last week at the beach. ■ Charles Carter who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital returned to his home on Thursday and is improving. Mrs. James. Carter spent Wed nesday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Hohert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Carter,' Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartman spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach. Vacation Planning Studies have shown that a vacation must be at least a week long for it to be pyschologically worthwhile. Brenda Russell and other voluntaers lead Mfstjr_______her horse. Ginger Snap. Misty is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles fate of Willtesboro. i r i Tr Eligibility for participation in all programs administered by ASCS is established by law without regard to race, color, creed, national origin, sex. physical handicap- nr mental handicap. Mr. Muffler Highway 64 West (Past M iller't Restaurant) • MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS OPEN Monday-Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Phone 634-6366 ^eratora, plenum A Achambm. ttinm. hopper- bonom grain Mnks. (TH^ture ccMiienl. con vevot«...il'sih4! Ian- ^ g « ol grain slocag«. And you've got lo ^ak H to iucceed- We speak Grain Storage., We make short grain storaM opera- tton. We're larmer- ou.-ned arvd farmer- controlled. We know whal you're up agAtnst.CaU or comc by today. ^ G R A I N - S T O R A G Espofcenhere. F A R M C R E D I T S E J IV IC E - 390 Salisbury afreet Moclcsville, N.C. 634-2159 L S J M ic h a e l R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President LTn’SSS ■ T e e n d r u g a b u s e h o t l i n e 1 W h a t fa c to rs are a sso cia te d w ith teen I a lco h o lism a n d d ru g a d d ictio n ? Such individuals I arp disposed biologicallv. parentally, environmentally, and socially to sucfi addiction. That is, they demonstrate low physical tolerance to drugs, fail to identify emotionally with th? parent of the same sex, expose themselves repeatedly to drug culture via parties, MiuaiL, T V and media advertising, and partake regularly around peers who encourage such.' F o r a lco h o l o r d ru g co un seling, call to ll, free l-SO O '262-2463. H e re , in to w n , ca ll m e fo r p e rso n a l drua>related q u estions, w h ich i'll I gla d ly a n sw e r w h h con fid e n tia lity. Foster-Rauch Drugs s a B ii^B H IVe Appreciate Your Bmine»s DAVII: COUNTY ENTHRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2b. I9.S-I '/H I Th e p u ^ t m in is try , a F ir s t U nited A ^ th o d is t C hurch youth g ro u p , put on a show fo r A R C m em bers a t La k e H id e a w ay F rid a y . (Ph otos by Deree Ea to n ) Sum m er C am p Handicapped Citizens Lead Fun And FulfUMng Life 1 By John Vernelson Until the Association of Retarded Citizens (ARC) was founded in 1961, North Carolina’s mentally han dicapped citizens had no real future because they were not represented. In Davie County Lib Anderson had seen only one retarded child until her dau^ter Lisa was twm in 1960. Lilœ other parents of mentally handicapped children, she felt hopeless and helplëss. In those days, she said, people wouldn’t talk about mental retardation because they were fearful and did not un derstand. Finally a parent of another mentally retarded child came to see her, and then, one by one a number of- parents came together. They talked about common problems and their solutions. They talked about anxiety and depression. They talked about decisions they had to make >l'ithout the benefit of much advice from professionals in the field. - Beforethe formation of the ARC, Mra. Anderson said the state did not eay the [salaries of special needs teachers 10 only the larger counties IliKd proféssionals to work with the mentally ; handicapped in the i№ ^ l(ix )u p 8 of : parents across^ t№ state decided something had to be doiie.' As a result approximatley concerned parents converged on'thé legislature in Raleigh, she ¿aid, and things ^ a n to happen. Hie rest is history. • 3ince 1961 the foUowing have been ^ablished in Oavie County: ; (1) A pre-MdMol for the mildly h a n d ica ]^ at North Cooleemee Sdxwl which is sponsored by North west Child Development and is funded by Northwest Child Dmelopment, Tri-County Mental Health, and the county com- mlMioners. '(2 ) A ] developmental class for multi-handicapped children at Blockiville lliddle School which ofiefates'under the auspice^ of the oo i^y school system. ‘ (3) A:itrainable mentally han dicapped class at Mocksville Elementary designed for kids aged W . ■ I .V ‘.(4) A .trainable mentally han dicapped class at Mocksville Elementary designed for students agéd 12-21. : (5) Resource teachers work in the school system with mainstreamed students. (6) Two group homes in Mocksville for men and women. (7) Adult Developmental Activity Program (ADAP) at Mocksville Middle School sponsored by Tri- County Mental Health. This is a sheltered workshop for adult basic education and vocational training in crafts. Program members sell crafts and work as a group with two local industries, Trim and Crown Wood. According to Mrs. Anderson, who is a member of Tri-County Mental Health’s board, about the only program not yet established in the county is an Intermediate Care Facility (ICF), a permanent home for the profoundly mentally and physically handicapped. As yet, no funds have been appropriated for a program of this sort, however, Rowan and Iredell counties do have a day program, said Mrs. Anderson. Despite the fact funds are presently frozen, Mrs. Anderson said Tri- County Mental Health hopes to have at least one IFC home available to serve Rowan, Iredell, and Davie countiesJn the nearifutiire.i- .V • She said the ARC, which is funded primarily by United Way and private donations, has contributed financial, physical, and moral support to the effort to get these programs started in Davie. Without the benefit of the school system’s cooperation, she said, the ADAP program would not exist. The scliool system has an empty room-in the old industrial arts building at Mocksville Middle School which it allows the ADAP to use. Trim president Richard Hauser said his company began working with ADAP last October. Trim, he said, sends ADAP 100 pounds of spline fasteners and 10,000 en velopes about every two weeks. ADAP members then plocc two spline fasteners in each envelop. The envelopes are later placed in each window set sold by the com pany. “It’s a time consuming job,” Hauser said, “ and it has really helped us out a great deal. We’ve never had any problems at all. It’s a real joy to see these people work. I always come away with a good feeling.” BiU Cothren, manager of planning and scheduling for Crown Wood, said his company began working with ADAP about years ago. In the course of production, he said, on a quarterly basis, Crown Wood accumulates two or three hundred thousand screws which are thrown into a box unseparated. ADAP takes these screws along with a chart which describes the different types and sizes of screws and separates them so thaTthey can be put back into production, Cothren said. “Crown Wood is very happy with Uie work tiiey have done for us,” he said. “They’ve done a real good job and we're really happy with the service they provide i^s.” As imix>rtant as ii is to provide the mentally handicapped with a realistic chance to exist in the world of work and commerce, it is no less important, according to Barbara Hattaway, the director of the ARC'S annual day camp at Lake Hideaway, to provide these people with the opportunity to feel good about themselves, to love and be loved, and to develop meaningful relationships with normal people.. T h e puriiose of the day campi Mrs. Hattaway said, is to provide these people with the opportunity to Show n a bo ve a re d a y cam i A R C 'S a n n u a l w eek ‘ p hysically handica people. BV c a m p vo lu n te e r Lu A n n B ro w d e ra n d her frie n d Jo e l O 'N e il. k -lo M .ib y « a m p a t lJi1(e H id e a w a y p rovides the m e n ta lly and p p M w ith the opp ortun ity to develop friendships w ith n o rm al -Energy----------------- have fun - to do the things normal pmplf) do - and, in th« prnrras f«>l good about themselves, feel loved and accepted, enter into friendships with normal people and develop a concern for each other. The day camp has been a regular feature of the ARC program for about 15 years and is the product of the combined efforts of the ARC and the Mocksville Recreation Department, according to Mrs. Hattaway. The majority of the volunteers who work in the day camp, she said, are volunteers from the Junior Civitan Club at Davie High School, relatives of the handicapped, church groups, and individual adult volunteers. Lib Anderson said Davie County as a community has supported everything the ARC has tried to do over the years. By Oiristie Ray Tbe summer heat wave has hit the kitchen and if you’re like mej you are trying to think of ways to stay ' cool, but still serve nutritious meals to your family. TTiis may take a little creative meal planning as well as energy planning. During the winter one of my favorite apoliances tn use is the oven. I enjoy being able to cook a complete meal in just one ap pliance. But during the summer, the exb-a heat added to the kitchen by the oven causes the air conditioner to work harder to cool the house. It is best to avoid using major ap pliances specially during the hours of 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. One of the best ways to get the heat out of the kitchen is to cook outdoors. By changing the cooking procedure a little, many of your favorite winter oven meals can bccomc summer hits on Uie grill. Cooking outdoors is also a good excuse for using paper plates and cups and for not washing dishes. Doing dishes by hand or in Uie dish washer adds moisture to your home, causing ttie air condiUoner to work harder. And of course the water to wash dishes must be heated. Since water heaters and air conditioners are major energy users, it pays to reduce their usage. This complete meal for your grill will help you remove the heat from your kitchen and save energy. DIJON CHICKEN 2 onions sliced 2 whole chicken breasts, split, boned and sMnned 2 tsp. Dijon mustard 2 tsp, mayonnnise 3 carrots, cut into julienne stripe 2small zucchini, sliced Vi inch thick 1 can (6 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained salt and pepper 2 tbls. margarine Basil leaves Garlic powder Paprika 'J Flatten chicken breasts to V4 inch Uiickness. Place onion slices on fotir large pieces of heavy foil. P(it chicken breasts on top of oniohs' Mix mustard and mayonnaise t(«ether: spread over chicken. Top with earfuls, zucchini and mushrooms. Season wilh salt and pepper to taste. Dot with margarine, sprinkle wiUj basil ^rU c powder and paprika. Seal foU bghtjy. Cook on grUl one hour; Yield; four servings._________ A p a in ts a le fo r p e o p le \id io w a n t m o ie tlia n ju s t a lo w e r p ric e . This sale is for people who appreciate the best. Right now, the best costs less for inside and outside your home. W t im id f Interior Latax Flat Wall Paint • Goes on easy, fast— less spatter when you roll it on. • Great coverage and hidmg^only one coal for most jobs. • Super washable and durable— lasts almost twice as long as most other premium lalei wall paints. • Wide color selection. Sun'Proof’ Latex Flat Houte Paint • Exceileni durability and adhesion. • Resists cracking, peeling and flaking. ’ • Ideal for new or repaint work. • Excellent color retention. • Easy, smooth opplicalion. • High hiding and coverage. • Resulting painl film is mildew resistant ‘ for Its own protection. • Wide color selection. Gallon Satlnhide* Lo*Lustre Latex Enamel • For doors, inm.woodwork . and kiichen. bathroom or hallways where frequent washing is required. • Greal coverage and hiding— only one coat for most jobs. • Easy to apply— easy clean-up with soap and water • Wide color selection. t « m n n * WtKtu a'>0 rpjUim.iea coio'ioniy CuMom colo'k V'Qht'f h ghor Sale end July 31, 9 b o n n y B ritton looks a little tense as he w hizzes dow n the sliding board at La k e H id e a w a y. Eye s shut, a rm s ra ised , fists clenched, Lisa Anderson Is prepared to h it the w ater. P itts b u rg h " Paints ■ make painting w o rth the effort. %•«>p p "Everything For The Builder" PHONE 704-634-2167 162 Sheek Street Mocksville. N.C. lOB-DAVlU COUNTY UNTIÍUPRISU RI-CORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1484 Green Meadows News Sunday was a great day al the Green Meadows Church as they colebrnted their 17th anniversary. Their goal for Sunday School had been SCI at 170. The S.S. director Gary Groce, had promised to sing a Solo if they met the goal, so with 173 in attendance he had to sing. In the worship hour 207 were present. This is believed to be the largest crowd ever at the worship hour. Rev. Hubert Middleton delivered the message, two groups of the children sang several songs. The Victory offering amounted to a little more Disabled Vets to Have Cookout Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary members will have a cook-out Saturday, July 28, at 6 p.m. at the home of Clyde and Nell Watson. Directions to the Watson home are as follows: from Mocksville go lo GOl South, tum left at Jerusalem Baptist, and it will be the 4th house on the left. All members and Itieir famiUes are invited to attend and to bring with them a covercd dish and lawn chair. Hamburgers will be fur nished. Bear Creek Singing Fifth Sunday night singing will be held Sunday, July 29, at 7:30 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Special guest singers will be the “ Misslonaires” from Winston- Salem, N.C., The public is invited to attend. than seven thousand dollars. The church welcomed many visitors including Rev. and Mrs. Burley Turner, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Vassar, Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Middleton, Mrs. A.C. Cheshire, Mrs. Lillian Beauchamp, Mrs. Vada Riddle, Mrs. Aurelia Hall, Mrs. Vivian Sanders, Mrs. Rosie Smith and many others. Many thanks to all who helped make the day per fect. The children and grandchildren of J.C. Bowles helped him celebrate his birthday Saturday with homemade ice cream at his home. U was also the birthday of grand daughter Kalhy Canter. Friends of Mrs. James Ellis of the Macedonia area will be glad to hear that she is doing well following recent surgery and was able to attend church Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Bowles and sons and Roland Nifong had a great time at White Lake last week. Following a bountiful lunch at the fellowship center at Green Meadows on Sunday, a singing was held, featuring the Melody Masters quartet from Asheville and the church choir. Also little Scott Carter who is four, had been accompanying his mother to choir practice, decided he wanted to sing “Life’s Railway to Heaven” so accompanied by Dean Clauson and his guitar he sang two verses never missing a word. He about captured the audience by his willingness and learning that much of the song. Mr. and Mrs. Gdd Howard and the Joe Langstons visited Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Andrews at their home at Winston-Salem on Saturday evening. I .N C ., earned the grand o f I®?’*'-®" " heifer honors a t the H ere fo rd Show on P K F M iddle Tennessee State U n ive rsity in M u rfre esb o ro, T e n n . Right To Life Group Offers Free Programs “Have you examined the real goals in 'Zero Population Growth'? Is this a good policy based on sound pnnciples, or is there more here than meets the eye?" asks Janice Schooler of the Davie Right To Life Group. “We at Davie County Right To Life would like for you to attend our meeting Thursday, July 26, at 7:30 to talk about these and other questions related lo population growth as it affects the United Stales and the rest of the world. The meeting will be held in the Grand Jury room of the courthouse," said Ms. Schooler. “ If you would like more in formation you may contact me at 634-5235 or Amy Medwin at 492-5723. You may also contact us if your church or civic group would like to sponsor a program or seminar about the abortion issue. The programs are presented free as a public service." Dragonrilcs Dragonflies are the speediest insects, reports National Wildlife Ranger Rick magazine. Some dart by at over 50 miles per hour. I Four Corners Mrs. Fieeta May and Mrs. Waldon Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge in Yadkinville reeemly. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton celebrated her birthday Saturday nighl at the K&W in Winston-Salem. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Monica Simpson, Mrs. Paul Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Collins, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Crozier and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Denise and Christopher Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gillman, Ken and Con Shelton, Peggy Shelton, Monica Simpson visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday. . Those visiting A.C, Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge recently were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and son of Mount Holly, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Winston- Salem, Russ Caudle, Batry Smith, Patsy Ratledge and children and Frank and Mary Carter. Sonny Parrish has returned home after spending several days in the hospital in Winston-Salem. Singing Sunday Niglit At Redland Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold their 4th Sunday night singing, July 29, at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be: "Tribute" and "Freddie Casstevens." The church is located on highway 158, close to Redland road in Davie County. The public is invited to attend. Justin Riddle was four years old on July 19th. He celeb rated on Saturday, July 21st with a Dukes of Hazard Birthday Party at his home. Justin’s uncle, Jim Stevens, of the Salisbury Unit of N.C. National Guard thrilled the children with a helicopter air show over ‘Justin*s house. Eight of Justin's friends came tu help him celebrate. They enjoyed several gam es. A “ General L ee" birthday cake baked by Mrs. Ollie Ward was served along with ice cream , snacks and drinks. Justin received many nice gifts from his friends. Everyone left wilh happy faces and lots of party favors. Justin Is the son of Mr. und Mrs. Larry Riddle of Pinebrook Drive, Mocksville. His grandparents are . Mrs. Vada Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H eeding. His g re a t grandm other Is M rs. G eneva Nance. Soft Drinks The average Am erican household spends 23 percent m ore money on soft drinks than on milk. ASSEM BLY OP GOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF OOD. 609 N. Main Street A^ocksville, N.C.'Rev. Mike BrakeSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m..Eveninu Worship 7:00p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Htphway toy Wesley Cook. Pastor Sunday Services:BlbieStudy 9:45 a.m. worship 5«-vIc* 11:00 a.m. Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Services:Start 4:30 p.m.BEAR C R E EK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH .HlQhway 601 North at UO Rev. OavId Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTitT CHURCH Calahaln Road ■ Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 e.m. Worship 11j00a.ro. ■Sunday NIghtWorship 7:00p.m. t;wed. BIDle study!. Prayer 7:00 p.m. ! CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway »1 SouthRoute 7. Box 92, Mocksvllie. N.C. '' Jim Gryder, Pntor "Sunday School 10:00a.m.Weffthip iijuwe.ni. Evtnlng 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Phont: 634.5787 CEDAR CRCEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN OROVE BAPTlti CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTitT CHURCH Gladstone Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worship 11:00 a.m. COftNATZBII BAPTtIT CHURCH , Actvanca» N.C. G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S There IS a time for eira 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. BAPTitT DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE .Fork, N.C. Sunday School Worship Evening -■'Wednesday DU TCHM AN C R E E K CHURCH Highway 801 Off M EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’S Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTitT CHURCH Farmington Road Sundav School Worship Youtti Training Unk>n PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main street Mocksvllie. N.C. Sunday School Worship Evenina 6:30 p.m.-Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMeruin*! &ir««t Cootcsmes, N.C, Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School ■ Worship Evening WednesdayFOtK MPTttT CHURCH 10:00 a.m. ii:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:4Sa.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:4Sa.m. ll:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15p.m. 9:4S e.m. 11:00«.m. 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO, Í 2 U Unahim S t r M .] >hone 634-2167 f • - " » ■ I I COBLE UME ftFfRTILIZER SERVICE H ip w y M ti Н о т 7 Ш -2 7 8 2 10:00a.m; IV.OOa.m.' 7:30 p.m.' 7:30p.m;> DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Ftrminf SalM and Safvic« Niw Equlpmtnt . Phone 634-5969Г 6 Mile« East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship EveningOOtPEL BAPTitT CHURCHRt. «. Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m;Wtdntsday 7:00 p.m.GRACE MIttlONARY BAPTitT CHURCH Rainbow Road, Mocksvllie N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sumay School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet Ing 7:00 p.m.OREEN HILL BAPTitT CHURCH Green HUl Road Rev..fiteve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wtdntsday 7:00p.m.OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway lObParmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts Sunday School Worship Evening . WednesdayHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway ISI East Nermtn s. Frye, Pastor Sunday School worship Evangelistic WednesdayWAMCt CROttROADtCHURCH Kenneth Hyde. Pastor Sunday School WOTblllp Evening WednesdayJERUSALEM BAPTIST ;Hlghway 401 South Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayNO CREEK PRIMITIVE CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SmITK SSO V E S A F T iii cnuKCH Highway 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Ocne BiecRDurn, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdaytURRiNTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. /, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m. Wed. PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road WILL A MAN ROB GOD? The minister taught me a lesson I'll not soon forget when he drew the distinction between "robbing" and ''stealing.“ He said, "You steal from a man by sneaking around in the dark. You are afraid to be caught. You steal when you know no one Is there. But, when you rob a man, you just stand up and point a gun at him and then you take what he has. You have little or no fear of your victim." The Bible says that men rob God. They have no fear or respect for Him. There is not enough fear In man to make him steal from God. In open daylight he takes God's riches and uses them in any way he pleases. He might as well say, "Stick 'em up, God." Have you robbed God today? •••••••••••••••••• ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunity Advsftitin« 9:45 a.m. 10:45a.m. 7:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m. BAPTitT 9:45a.m. U:COa.m. 6-.00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00a.m. lUOOa.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m BAPTIST 10:00a.m. 11:006 m 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Datie County Ministerial ABSodation DIAL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 Daily Devotiong — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL CATHOLIC tT. PRANCIt OF AtSISI CHURCHHighway 601 North Sunday 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF g o d ’ CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee, N.C. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 6i E. & Depot ST.Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ». итнейлн HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Gary Gilreath, Pastor 11:00a.m. Hwy. 601 S. 7:00p.m. iMocksvllle. N.C.7:00p.m. SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF OOD oF THE GOOD SHEPHERDHighway 64 West l.W. ({ames. Pastor Sunday School Worship Eyeolno Wednesday CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon METHOOIST 10:00a.m. Sunday School Io' m a m *'0^ METHODIST CHURCH 1:00p.m. fork EPISCOPAL CHURCfl ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST S:55p.n-.. Canon c. NIcholi. p.itor 8:00p.m. Ascension lO'OOam Advance, N.C.worwip Ä c h V p .i« d , INTERDENO M INATIONAL BETH EL UNITED METHOOIST11:00a MOCKSVILLE I HWorship: Sun. TERDEHO M lN ATioN AL CHURCH S 2 2 7 il F.»ilor-Rev. Lindsay WaltersCHRIST Sundav SrhnH 9:4S«.m. 11:00a.m. CHESTNUT OROVE METHOOiST 1:00 p.m. Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor RUwrl Darnell. MimsTer SundaySchool WorshipEvening Wednesday Sunriay School _ . Morning Worship I0:roa.m. Radio Program (WDSL) 6:30p m. 2nd A 4fh Sunday Midweek Bibly Study by: Mrs. Кпок SundaySchool 7:30p.m. Johnston 7:00p.m. Worship Bethel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UHtTED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd off 158 E»st 10:00 a.m. 11:00 e.m.Worship SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE C E N T E R U N IT ED M ET H O D ISTCHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd Sunday ChurchSchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. 3rd & 4th Sunday worship Service 9:45 a.m. ChurchSchool 10:45 a.m. 5th Sunday ChurchSchool 9:45a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitigerald, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODItT CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advanc* N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODItT CHURCH Hwy. 801 Advance, N.C. PARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday SchooHlst Sunday) 11:00 a.m. (2nd»3rd. Jthfilm ) i5J:?cc.r;. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. OrdSun.) 11:00a.m. PlilST' UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHNorth Main st.Mocksvlile.N.C. Rev. Don Davis, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship . II :00 a.m.PULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4th.Sun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODItTCHURCHAdvance, N.c. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville Worshlp(2ndSun.) 11:00 a.m 10:0oa,m.SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. Ost,2^,>>d,$un.) 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.i>AK OROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway isi East SALEM UNITED METHODItT Davle Academy Rd. tMITH OROVE UNITED METHODItT Hwy. 15« Easf AtocksvMle Rev, J.C. Lane. Pastor Worship (1st 4 3rd) 10:00 a.m. (2nd,4th, 8.5th Sun.) 11:00a,m. SundaySchool (lstand3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd.4th&5th) 10:00a.m.BiWe Study Wed. 7.30p.m. UNION CHAPEL MEtM05i)»T Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 1st. 3rrf. a. fth Sunday School 10:00 p.m.Worship IV.OOa.m. WESLEY CHAPEL ifÜTitHODIST Advance. N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. Sunday SchooH3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th S^ .) 10:00a^. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, Pastor MDDatr. school 9:30a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA M ORAVIAN CHUmCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington Gurday Sthuol 10:00 a.m.. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Warship Service iroof.m . Evening Service 7:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00p.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor ‘ W ESLEYAN U B E R T f W ESLEYAN CHURcH Jeff Collins. Pastor M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH ' Hospital Street Mocksville. N.C. Rev. Doug SmithSurviay School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p..*n. • M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESSMilling Road Rev. Curtis WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.. Worship ll:00a.m. Sunday nioht Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 pvcn.Weanesday 7:30p.m.; REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Don Sigmon. Pasto' SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXB Y PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.* Worship 11:00 a.m.-BIbl. study ■_ 7:30 p.m. ■ PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS . i. CLARKSVILLE PINTCCOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.. worship • iV.OOe.m.. MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNTDRUG 129 N. Miln St., Mocksvllit CLOSED SUNDAY Our «mployni ir* with thdr fim lliit on thli Spaelil t>ty... PIllIM 634-2111 MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. FMdtTOry Gooidt, ' GrocarlMitMl FartlllMr Depot StrMt Mocktvlllt, NC. gli^e 634.2128 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER Cb. r • Jtricho Raid Mocktvlllt, N£. Р11ИМ634-5Ш Щ щшёШ SHEmELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routes, BOX 153 MocfcfvUit, NX:. Plnn.492.5S6S EATON FUNERAL HOME 326 North Main StrMt; irod(wlllt,N£. iPhone 634-2148 i=ARM& GARDEN' SERVICE, INC. У61 Vtdkinvlllt RoMl' l^cktvlllt, N.C. Phone \634-2i07 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 'Wliktsboro StrMt Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN MillingCo., Inc. Mikert.of DAISY FLQÜR We Cuftom Blend Depot Street. MoçkfvtlIe.NjC. PHne 6342126 JEFFCO CO., INC , In the Hillidili Community ' Route 1 Advene«, N £. Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooltsmt« N>C. Phoni 284-2721 Pr 284-2232 Expert Repairs 4 New Installation Free Esi'imales 4 hmetitency Scrvic^ г Area Obituaries MRS. FRANKIE BOWLES Frankie Wall Bowles, 70, of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee died Sunday night at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel In Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Phil Gibbs. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery in Mocksville. Born April 20, 1914, in Davie County, she was a daughter of Lula Lanier Wall of Route 7, Mocksville, and the late C. L. Wall. She was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include her husband, Thurman Bowles; four daughters, Ruby Whisenant of Roanoke, Va., Laverne Holder of Route 9, Salisbury, Sue Wilson of Stonewall, Miss., and Joyce Tolbert of Mocksville; two sons, Earl Norman Bowles of Rockingham and Arnold Bowles of Cooleemee; Two sisters, Evelyn Boger of Mocksville and Frances Mc- Clamrock of Route 7, Mocksville; five brothers, Fred and Roy Wall, Route 7, Clarence Wall, Route 6, Tom Wall, Route 2, and Lee Wall, Route 4, all of Mocksville; and nine grandchildren. M IN N IE HUTCHINS Minnie Griffin Hutchins, 80, of Route 8, died at Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville early Friday. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by. the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial followed in Joppa Cemetery. Born June 26, 1904, in Davie County, she was a dau^ter of the lale Daniel and Lula Lloyd Griffin. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Howard Hutchins of Route 3, Lëxlngton; a son, George Hutchins of Route 8, MocksvUie; a sister, Mary Call of Danville, Va.; one gi!andchild; and two great-grand children. JAMES W ALTER CLINE • ¡lames Walter Cline, Sr., 65, Rt. 3, Mocksville, died July 18th at Baptist Hospital. ■ He was bom June 2, 1919 in Forsyth County to Charlie E. and EVa Wagoner Cline. He spent most of' his life in Yadkin and Davie Counties and was retired from D|-exel Heritage Furniture Co. : Mr, aine was a memlier of Hope BaptM Tabernacle. ISurvivine ere his wife, Mrs. BèuIah' SMith Cline, of the Itbme; ' Uvee ' sons, Kevin Cline, of the Kome,' Gary Wayne and James W. Cfino, both .of Rt. 1, Mocksville; three grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Lois Will of Winslon-Salem, Mrs. Hazel Shelton of Lewisville, Mrs. Ruby Mastej and Mrs. Addis Hutchens, both of Yadkinville, Mrs. Gladys Adams of Mocksville and two brothers, Calvin Cline of Mocksville and Hoyt Cline of Yadkinville. The funeral was held Friday at Hope Baptist Tabernacle by the Rev. Norman Frye with burial in the church cemetery. MRS. SARAH YORK BOWLES Mrs. Sarah York Bowles, 64, Rt. 7, died early Thursday morning at Forsyth Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Jim Gryder. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Bowles was born Aug. 20, 1919, in Iredell County to the late Herbert and Mary Heath York. She was a retired employee of Wonder Knit Corp. Surviving are her husband, Ben Bowles, of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mary Lee Danner, Gastonia and two brothers, Paul York, Mocksville and Rex York, Las Vegas, Nev. MRS. ISABELL NICHOLS Mrs. Isabell Dillard Nichols, CampbeU Rd., Mocksville died July 18th after an extended illness. The funeral was held Saturday at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church by the Rev. L. B. Steas. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews, one of whom Mrs. Nichols made her home, Mrs. Alice Lee Dillard Patterson. Homecoming Sunday At Turrentine Homecoming will be observed at Turrentine Baptist church, Sunday, August 5, 1984. Following the morning worship hour, lunch will be held. All friends are invited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. The Lamplighters of Galax, Virginia will appear as special guests for the afternoon singing, which will begin at 1:30. Whitt and Wanda Lowe, two original members of The Lam- pli^ters, have been active in gospel music for more than thirty years. They have performed regularly at • the Pollrosa Country Restaurant in TotwccoviUe, N.C. (or more than 'fifteen years. - The Church is located 4 miles east < ot MocksviUe between Hwy 64 and 601 South. Rev. Judge Johnson is the pastor. Hie public is cordially in vited, News : Visitors of Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer last Wednesday were her neices Kathleen'Hoyle and children Christopher and Michael of Nor wich, Vermont; Mrs. Mary Plummer, Jenkins and husband Dickie and daughter Nichole of Wpson. M n. PbUy BaUey and Mrs. Bet Bamhardt were a1«o luncheon gimts of Mrs; Cornatzer and her house guests. Mrs. Hoyle and sons ment Wednesday ni|№t with Mrs. Cornatzer and on Hiursday mor- n i^ ber half brother BiU Taylor of Greensboro visited them. Mrs. Hoyle and children accompanied Mr. Taylor back to Greensboro for a visit. ' Mrs. Janie Hendrix and dfughters Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith of Lockhart, SduUi CaroUna arrived Sunday to if>end time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zimmerman. Mrs. Hen drix returned home Monday. The Uttle girls remataed with their grandparents for a wedc and to visU with their cousins Brian, Christopher and Denise Farley Irom Arlington, Virginia. The Hendrix girls also visited Ujcir grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix in Fork. The Zimmerman household is bursting with action what with seven grandchUdren. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts spent the weekend in Cincinatti, Ohio. They attended a ballgame Friday night to see the Cincinatti Reds play the New York Mets. Saturday night they attended Farmers Night with anticipation of winning a tractor that was given away. A meal at the Brown Derby, north of Cincinatti, was especially enjoyed. Harvey Zhnmerman is a patient at Davie Hospital undergoing ob servation and treatment for an attack of angina. Visitors of Miss Rebekah Talbert Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert, Jr. and daughter •Karen of Memphis, Tennessee. Naylor Vogler and Anderson Robertson were able to attend services at Methodist Church Sunday after being hospitalized and confined at home several weeks by Uiness. This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER H a v e Y o u r B lo o d P re s s u r e C h e c k e d F R E E T h is S u n d a y fro m 1 - 5 p .m . July 28, 1984 ati t z z C r o w n D r u g s Willow Oak Shopping Centré Vadkinvill« Road'Mocksville, N.C. Current estim ates suggest that there are at least 23 million Am ericans with high blood pressure or hypertension. InumeraUle &yiiiploms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition is, in fact, frequently sym- ptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover tnis condition which otherwise could go undetected. Two Davie County residents have been named prize winners in Western Auto’s National 75th An- Cornatzer Tw o D a vte County residents w ere w inners in the 7Sth A n n ive rsa ry W estern A u to N atio nal Sw eepstakes. Le w is Beck (le ft) w on a stere oand M a rcia C a rte r w on a bike w hich w ill be put to good use b y son, Rod ney. C a rl W ic k e r, ow ner of the locally based store is pichjred a t rig h t. Local Residents Winners In Western Auto National Contest niversary Sweepstakes. Lewis Beck of Rt. 6, Mocksville was named winner of a deluxe Soundesign stereo system. Marcia Carter, Rt. 3, Mocksville, won a boy’s Western Flyer 20 inch dirt bike. Carl and Shirley Wicker, owners of the MocksviUe based Western Auto store, said the two local winners came as quite a surprise considering the magnitude of the contest. Wicker said that miUions of persons from across the nation entered the contest to vie for about $275,000 in prizes. Each of thte 3,000 Western Auto stores, in the U.S. sent their customers’ entry blanks via registered mail to New York for the grand drawing. "We were delighted to learn that two Davie County residents won prizes in the sweepstakes," said Wicker. "It is great." The prize winners were equally delighted. Beck said that h;s wife would especially enjoy the stereo since it came equipped with a recorder and tape player...- something she had been wanting. Mrs. Carter was thrilled with the bike, since it fills a special r^uest recently made by her six-year-old son, Rodney. _ Gospel Singing There will be a Gospel singing at Gospel Baptist Church, Sunday, July 29, at 7 p.m. Guest singers will be Hardison Methodist Quartet and the Gospel Baptist Quartet. ‘The church is located 4 mUes North of Mocksville on the first dirt road past Cana Road. The public is invited to attend. . Mr.and Mrs. Aaron Carter and Willie Mae Jones visited their brother, Billy Carter, in Tennessee recently. Billy has been seriously Ul. Mrs. Eugene Bennett returned to her home last week from Forsyth Hospital after undergoing test and observation with a back aUment. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mozelle Nichols and granddaughters, Kristy of Rock HUI, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee and Ella Doby of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster and boys were recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Welden AUen, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livingood and children and Polly Lamb and children vactioned at White Lake last week. Mrs. Carl Frye, Vanza Patterson, Lena WaU, and Dottie Potts at tended the Christian Women lun cheon in Bermuda Run last Wed nesday. fiemmons Moravian Biblft SchfloLliL Begin August 5th Clemmons Moravian Church Family Vacation Bible School wUl begin Siinrtny August 5, and cen- tihue each evening through Thur sday, August 9, from 6:30 to 8:30. The first evening's activity wiU be preceded at 5:30 by a kick-off Hot Dog Supper, and the five-day. program wiU conclude with a children’s Lovefeast on Thursday. Children’s classes wUl feature study, worship, crafts, and games. Adults will participate in one of two classes offering special studies. One wiU be a discussion of topics per taining to concerns of parents and using cassette tapes prepared by family life authority Dr. James Dobson. The other will be “An Update on Moravian Missions’’ featuring the following visiting speakers: Sunday-The Reverend Hampton Morgan, Pastor bf Macedonia Moravian Church and former missionary in the Virgin Islands, wiU speak on Missions and Culture and the Moravian Church in the Virgin Islands. Monday-Dr. Wemer Marx, former missionary in Honduras, and Dr. Sam Marx, missionary doctor, currently ser ving the Moravian Clinic in Ahuas, Honduras, will speak on the Moravian Church in Honduras. Tuesday-The Reverend Will Dregor, former missionary and business manager of the Moravian Church in Nicaragua, wiU speak on the Moravian Church in Nicaragua. Wednesday Bobby Smith, layman, assisting this summer in the con struction of a new seminary buUding in Alaska, wUI speak on the Moravian Church in Alaska. Thut^ay-Lahoma Gray, wife of the Reverend Joe Gray mission in Honduras, wiU speak on her ex periences in Moravian Missions in Nicaragua, Honduras, and Sierra Leone. Bert and Sandra Bradford, co ordinators, assisted by Debbie Hughes, chairman of the Christian Educatluu Cuminittee, and Sherri Claassen and Nancy Locke, in charge of staff recruitment, have enlisted an excellent corps of teachers and leaders for the week that include the foUowing; Nursery Care-Carolyn Bailey, Three Year Olds-Darla Bonnett and Ann Cuningham, Four Year Olds-Debbie Hughes and Nancy Grubbs, Five Year Olds-Edna and Jerry Harding and Martha Hege, Kindergarten- Kathy Palmer and Susan TiUey, First and Second Grades-Cindy Brewer ond Debbie Vaught, Third and Fourth Grades-Peggy and Charlie Leonard and Neal Knesel, Fifth and Sixth Grades-Tom Stapleton, Jr. High-Lynda and Ron Weston. The community is invited to share in this opportunity for personal growth and fellowship. For more information phone the church office (766-6273) or the Bradfords (998- 2215). ( Homecoming Sunday At Bear Creek Bear Creek Baptist Church homecoming will be held Sunday, August 5. The pastor, the Reverend Jack Johnson joins the congregation in extending invitations to members, former members, and former pastors, friends and neighiwrs, to attend this special day. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m.; worship service at 11 a.m.; and 12:30 noon, a picnic dinner will be held at the church shelter. There will t)e a singing in the afternoon. Guest singers will be the “Churchmen." Pino News By Marie Mi I Ier We were delighted to have Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guentert from San Faniono, Texas, visiting us at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday. Mrs. Guentert is the former Jessie West. She and her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Fortney from Maryville, Tenn., were in Pino for the week visiting. Gee Whiz! There were many wide eyes and open mouths Saturday afternoon when all the big new long cars and photographers’ vans moved in on little Pino. Thought sure we were being fUmed for T.V. Mabe a New Soap. Would have been a good one! But turned out Mr. and Mrs. Roland West were host to the West family and friends with a lovely dinner and family pictures. Some of those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Virginia Steelman, Mrs. Lois Deese, Mrs. Elizabeth Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. Luther West, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geuntert, Mr. and Mrs. BiU West and their famiUes and friends, gets up to almost half hundred. Looking forward to seeing lots of you at the Auction sale Saturday at Old Grange Hall here. We have many interesting items for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie MiUer have returned after a week at Myrtle Beach. DAV11-; COUNTY ENTl-RPRI.SI- RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1984-1 IB I Rev. Larry G. Allen Cooleemee Baptist Get New Pastor The Rev. Larry G. Allen assumed' duties Sunday as pastor of First Baptist Church on Marginal Street, Cooleemee. He came to the. Cooleemee church from West Point' Baptist Church in Kannapolis; where he had served as pastor for 10 ‘ years. The son of the Rev. and Mrs. Clegg AUen of Marshviile, he is a 1960 graduate of Wingate College, a 1962 graduate of Carson-Newman College, and a 1965 graduate of. Southeastern Th e o lo gica l Seminary. He has also served as assistant pastor. First Baptist Church, Darlington, S.C., from 1964-66; pastor, Greeley ville Baptist, Greeleyville, S.C., from 1966-68; and’;* pastor, McBee Baptist Church, McBee, S.C., from 1968-74. While in g Kannapolis, he was a memt)er of the p Cabarrus Baptist Association. He and his wife, the former DeHa |'{ Jones of Darlington, S.C., have two i children, David, 16, and Susan, 14.,^ The family wiU live at the par-v sonage in Cooleemee. ' Children Unattended Never leave a child unattended in ■ a car. J M O C K P L A C E Senior Citizens: We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments in Mocksville. Rent based on income. For informatwn call (704) 634-2005 or write: Mock Place P.O. Box690 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 _j3uim ou»|n|_Op^rtunj^ Wiien You Need Him.. You'll Be Glad We Are On Your Team ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I _ íl Ás Rural Properly Ownetslnlredell, Davie and Alexander Counties WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR INSURANCE! WE OFFMt • Standard Fire, Wind and Hail Insurance Home Protector PoHcy Farm Protector PoHcy Home Owner 3 and Personal Property ReplKement Coverage HOMEOWNER — We csn provide« $40,000 HO-3 lot à coit II low St «l3S.fia ■ уежг. lur H ite fy -- 3Ufl RATES ARE LOMKM AAA«HomMwn«ri' Mitoy * t»,l)00—• 1II.M ( «0,000 — » MtAtr t 70.000-». 1»».(0 » 10,000—» 217.10 » »0,000- t 217.»0 »100,000-» til.OO .AAA Sltndtrd FIrt Pellcy » 50,000- » »S.10 ' » »0,000 —• t«2.20 ' » 70,000—t i a o . » o » »0,000- • 14»40 » »0,000—* l(».SO » i o » , e o o - * i»7.M Ae W t t r t a noii*|(rofl| •••odttloR and havt no HocklMltfM« U « • МП a lfa r у м la w a r rala*. W ban laaaaa'ara la w . p n » m t ara М М М èack to ra ia a a i ra m « WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN OR CALL TODAY! Our Rates ARE Lower... Ask Your Nelghbbrl FAR M ER S M UTUAL " FIR E INSU RANC E AS^OC. 301 Harrill Street Statesville, N.C. TELEPHONE 873-7461 Collect r 12 B -D A V IH C O U N TY LNTUKPU ISi; KI'.COUD, TH U R S D A Y , JU LY 20, 1984 Favorite Pets In U.S. Are Pests Or Dinner Elsewhere By Babara S. Moffet Some American dogs and cats have il made, dining on special blends of food spooned from cans and sharing Iheir masters’ com fortable beds. French pets have it even tjetter. Dogs there sometimes accompany their masters to the fanciest restaurants, where they perch on laps and sup from their own dishes. Every society has its own collective attitude toward animals. One nation's pets are another's pests. Creatures fondled or used for sport in one place are part of the workplace-Kir the diet-someplace else. “Probably more people around the world eat dogs than protect them,” says Dr. Alan Beck of the Center for Interaction of Animals and Society at the University of Pennsylvania. Even a few cats wind up on the table, especially in Haiti and the Extremadura region of Spain. In Israel, cat lovers are a small minority. "Most Israelis consider cats vermin,” says Nina Natelson of Alexandria, Va., who found herself trying to rescue animals during a trip to Israel last fall. Natelson was haunted by large numbers of starving cats and dogs on the country’s beaches and streets. She discovered that although Israelis work hard to protect their wildlife, they give their domestic animals low priority. Israel’s five animal shelters operate with minimal resources. Tensions between Israel and neigh- boring Arab states are a constant distraction. "An Israeli will say, ‘My cousin was killed in the war last week and my brother was killed this week, and you’re worried about a dog?'” Natelson recounts. She is working with concerned Israelis to raise money for new shelters and to promote humane care of animals, including horses and donkeys used by vendors. In Latin America, pets are the objects of both affection and drastic eradication measures. "No matter how humble the household-Kiirt floor, shacks of tin— they love their pets as much as we do,” says John Walsh of Boston , an official of the World Society for Protection of Animals. But rabies control can mean laying out meat laced with strychnine. "I went out with a team in Peru,” Walsh says. "Seven men killed 256 dogs in four hours.” Walsh, who has helped write Colombia’s animal-protection laws, says that nation’s horses are more often workers than pets. Nine thousand horses and burros ply the choked streets of Bogota, the capital, hauling produce and other freight. In some Latin American cities, stray dogs and cats are picked up, locked together in dirty pens, and sometimes left unfed because of lack of funds. But in Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, no dogs roam the streets. They’ve been prohibited there for 60 years out of fear of tapeworms. Health reasons were also cited late last year when authorities in Peking, China, began to club or drown dugs. The animals have been officially banned from Chinese cities since the Communists took power in 1949, but some have been kepi to guard homes. The concept of dogs as pets is strange to the Chinese; a foreigner's dog on a leash can evoke curiosity and shrieks of terror. But as part of a meal, a dog can be a treat to Chinese palates. In the Philippines, where dog meat is considered a delicacy by some, live dogs awaiting sale in markets lie for hours, “painfully trussed-front legs and back-with a can jammed over their muzzles,” says Jan Sherlock of the In ternational Fund for Animals. Responding to protests from animal-righls groups, the Philip pine government has banned the sale of dog meat in metropolitan Manila, although it continues elsewhere. Americans were confronted by dogs as food during the Vietnam War era of the 1970s, when Southeast' Asian refugees began arriving in the United States, many of them in California. Dr. Calvin Schwabe of the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine thinks Americans should stop treating dogs and cats like sacred cows and start following the example of Asians and others. “Thirteen million dogs and cats are put to sleep each year in this country, and disposing of them is a problem,” says Schwabe, who has written a book that includes recipes I T w o lucky ch ild ren, M org an Jo n e s, 5, le ft, and her sister, A m a n d a , 3 ,p la y w itn their pet m in iature Appatoosa horses a t K ennedale, T e xa s . O n e study has found th a t m o re than eight out of ten anim al-loving A m e rica n s have owned a pet a t s o m e tim e . B u t anim als d o n 't fare so w ell in m an y other parts of the w o rld , w here they a re often food. .Money Management for dog. “It's perfectly edible meat.” Hardly, anyone expects such a radical departure in the foreseeable future. Americans are too emotionally committed to their pets. Behind laboratory doors, hun dreds of thousands of dogs and cats, mostly from pounds, are sacrificed yearly in scientific experiments. But when the public learned that the Defense Department was planning to shoot dogs, among other animals, in research on combat wounds, the a result, the dogs won a reprieve, but the experiments are to continue- -using other animals. “There's no question that Americans are oriented to pets,” says Dr. Stephen Kellert of Yale University, who has made a national study of attitudes about pets. Eighty-four percent of the 3,100 people surveyed said they had had a pet sometime in their lives. “Very few things in our society happen at such a high rate,” Kellert says. Scientists have determined that outcry was swift and vehement. As P?5Ple who have pets tend to be Adjustable rate consumer loans are coming. In some parts of the country loans with floating interest rates have already arrived. Elsewhere, lenders are preparing adjustable rate loan deals that may attract customers away from traditional fixed rate loans. .The public has accepted ad justable rate financing in mor tgages; in the last year, more than half of the home mortgages granted carried adjustable rates. Now, lenders offer variable rate financing tot cars, home Im- ;;provements and personal loans. '}• Anyone in the market for -'borrowed money should understand >i'how adjustable rate loans work and ihow to shop for favorable terms, fr. according to the North Carolina ¿'Assoicationof CPAs. ^ Adjustable rate loans are a direct : outgro-A-th of bank deregulation. ¡vWith Federal law allowing banks to Praise rates on deposit accounts, the vcost of borrowing has also risen, jr explalns Edwin Schmelzer, author of a book about variable rate loans '^published by the Ainerican Bankers t^Association. .“Deregulation has made interest c rates more sensitive to swings in the ^economy,” says Schmelzer. “Ad- K.justable rate loans allow banks to iia y some of the risk of fluctuathig ¿ rates onto the shoulders of con sumers. Here's how they work: Alender can offer you an adjustable rate loan that is lower initially than a fixed rate loan because he knows that if prevailing rates move up, the financing rote will be adjusted upward. But that caa generate problems: Deep discounts on initial payments could attract borrowers who cannot afford to pay off a loan if interest rates increase. In addition, some lenders have been criticized for looking only at a borrower’s ability to pay off the loan at the initialrate and not at an elevated rate. When you agree to an adjustable' rate loan, be prepared to pay more than hour original discounted rate. For instance, a lender may offer a $10,000car loan for 48 months with a 12.5 percent initial finance charge. A comparable fixed rate loan may bo Uiree points higher. A borrower with an adjustable rate loan, however, should calculate the IH-obably impact on the pocketbook if the rate shoots.up to 18 percent. llie key to getting the most favorable adjustable rate loan is to shop around. Try to find a loan with a lifetime "cap.” That would put limits on your fhiance rate. A lifetime cap of five percent on a loan that begins with a 12 percent rate, for example, prohibits your finance rate from going above 17 percent.' Annual caps may also be included in a loan deal. A typical adjustable rate home improvement loan for 15 years offers a 12 percent initial finance rate and is adjusted annually. Such a loan may have a five percent lifetime cap and a two percent annual cap. In addition, the loan may have a floor on interest rates which prevents the finance rate from falling more than five percent during the life of the loan and two percent annually, a provision that shields the lender against sharp droops in interest rates. Another feature of an adjustable rate loan is an increase in hhe number of payments a borrower makes when rates rise, rather than an increase in the amount of each payment. Although you m i^ t make more payments if rates rise, the LAREW -W OOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N .a N«w Lifting Excejtenj starter or reb'rement home. 2 iwdroom, den, dining area, hardwood floors, nice M . Located in first-rate area of Cooleemee. ’27,800. Broker-Owner Excellent starter home, recently remodeled, aluminum siding, 3 bedroom, large family room, kitchen-dinette, including range, washer-dijier, air conditkmer, liedioom 22 Erwin St., Cooleemee Affordable starter home - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only ’16,500. Spacious 4 b e i^ m |^*S S h home ^iTexcsHent neighbor hood near Oavie High School. Features family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport & basement. See it today! Reduced from ’82,000 to ’79,000 Garden Valley Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home - featuring a finished basement and many extras. 79,000.00. Center Community 41 acres bordering Inteistate 40, ^44,000.00, Choice Lots Available in Southwood Acres Small acreage tracts available on Jack Booe Road. i i l Phone 634-6281 (B. BiU Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 amount of each payment would not increase. This feature is usually available only on loans with maturities of five years of less. Find out how often a loan may be adjusted and how your rate is calculated. The longer the period between adjustments, the less susceptible you are to nuctuations of rates. That may keep your loan rate high after rates have dropped, - but more importantly it protects you from sudden rate hikes. In addition, find out which of the economic in dices your rate is based on. Try to select a loan with an index that is easily verifiable, such as a Treasury Bill rate. Loans using a prime rate index can be more volatile. The index is used to calculate your fmance rate, and lenders mark up the index to get their profit. ibedro"oniif5’/6 baths^t^KenTiving i plenty closets and cabinets, enclotad b ra e zm a y, garage, terrace. L o t - 12 5 X 2 5 0 , Edgew ood Circle, Cooleem ee. $ 72 ,0 0 0 . Call 284-2510 fo r appointm ent (284-2003 after 3 p .m .) O n l U Q i 2 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE ; Q ; REALTOR' UUUIHI LISTING SttiVlCf :MiS. GREENWOOD LAKES^^istom built gpUt-level home. 3 bedrooms, living room has fireplace. Formal dining. Den with fireplace. Studio. 1104.500.00. MARCONI STREET. MOCKSVILLE-Trl-level home in nice area. 3 bedrooms, family room has fireplace. MS,9M. HICHORY IIILX.-S|ii<cluii. S|illt-Foyer fcatarci 4 bEdrooms, 3 bsths, living room and den have fireplicef. Large lun deck, 110,(00.00 WHITNEY ROAD, MOCKSVILLE-Ncit 3 bf4room nitcher in con venient area. Living room and den. Full basement. 145,900.00. WHIT.NEY ROAD, MOCKSVILLE-See thi§ well kept rancher wllh 3 bedrooms, spacious living room. Swimming pool with privacy fence. $38,900.00. PINEVILLE ROAD-2 story Tudor design home with lovely iwlmmlng pool. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2V, baths, quiet country setthig! $10,900.00. CREEKWOOD-Owner Is very anxious to sell this lovely split-level home on wooded lot. Features 3 bedrooms, large den with stone fireplace. Call today for showing. ONLY $79,900.00. UNDERPASS ROAD-MIni farm on 3 acres with beautiful restored farm house. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Lovely sunporch. Let us show you this home today. HIGHWAY SOl-3 bedroom rancher on private acre lot. Nice starter or retirement home. Near MO. $49,900.00. P u t N u m b e r 1to work for you; Elizabeth Bohl Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh Allen Marlin Coy McCollum 998-6187 7S«-(777 998-2498 7664936 998-5ZM 699-3489 Office 7S6-4777 or 766-9114 healthier than those who don't. Studies have shown that pets can help reduce their owners’ blood pressure and combat depression. Increasing numbers of them are finding their way into nursing homes and mental hospitals, sometimes helping patients who have not responded to treatment by fellow humans. Recognizing the soothing potential of such animals. Congress passed a law last year stating that no federally assisted rental housing for the elderly or handicapped may bar pets.________^ a a CEEH Carolina Enygy Efficient Homes. lncT~ For All Your Building and Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty. Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs OWN THIS HOUSE FOR UNDER *200 PER MONTH 100 percent financing available to qualified applicants through FmHA at II % percent rate with subiidlied Mo. payment. Building sites available in Davie. IredeU. and Forsyth counties, or we wiU buUd on your own lot. Call us for further detaUs at «34-2252 or 998-2»«9. W* art an approvad Fsrmtr's Homt Adminiitrition Bulidar. Call us for information on a homt with no down paymtnt and a low monthly paymtnt. BERMUDA RUN-Excellent Buildbig Lot-WUI build to suit owner. Call for price.801-FARMINGTON AREA-1 owner brick home, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuildings, and greenhouse. 24H acres of beautiful land with pond, $87.000.SANFORD RD., MOCKSVILLE-Spllt level on full basement. 3 or 4 B.R., 3 Baths, F.P. 1718 heated sq. ft., attached carport, house and grounds In excellent condition. $59,900. HICKORY TREE-Lot .1, FHA-235 assumpUon available (Low mo.Iuvmi>tit>;i RR. 2Rulh. Paa.lv» Rnlar Hnmf). 942.900 0 0. -POSMBLE'’•LEASE OPTIONpayment) 3 BR, 2 Bath, Passive Solar H on ^ RURAL HALL AREA IV conitructiqo. KINGSWbOD, STA’TESViLLE-New. 3BR, 2 Bath wlUi fireplace $59,900.00. FOREST OAKS, HARMONV-New 3BR.1K Bath, FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDGE, STATESVILLE-New IBR, 2Batli home with nreplace, $54,N0.0«. COOLEEMEE- 2 story 3 BR 1 Bath 2 F.P. fully carpcted. Refrigerator, D.W. range, Fruit trees $27,900. Possible lease option FORSYTH CO., WEDGEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-SpUt Foyer. 2700 sq. ft., 3 BR 2 Bath upstairs and finished downstairs. SwhnmUig pool in hack yard. LAND RURAL HALL-Lots or acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two buUding loU for sale.STATESVILLE-LoU for sale from $4.200.00. HARMONY-FmHA Approved loU. ADVANCE-Nice wooded lots from $4,500.00. HICKORY HILL-Two nice bsllding loU - $5900.00 each. Hwy. 64W-TWO lots $3,000.00 each to sell or wUI build to suit buyer. WILL BOONE ROAD-Largf buUding lot - $4500.00. CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PA*nO HOMES at NorUi Myrtle Beach, from^.900.00. SPECIAL FUVnS AVAILABI.E F o i l B O f j g T M W n W E M E f ^ ^ -If your annual Income is $10,000 or less • have good credit - own your own home - 1st. aod 2nd. mortgage loans are available with Interest rates from 1 to 3 percent for those who qualify. If your home needs room addition, insulation, reroofiug, new whidows or any im provements, please call us for additional Informatloo on these loans. 634-2252 or 998-2969. ______________ 119 Depot Street Mocksviile, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Ht Shelby Walker. Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Von Shelton, Broker ÜAVlUCOUNTV t Ntl.Ul'KiLi KKORL), llll'USDAY, JULY 26. 1984-I3B Acid Rain Simulator Sprays Laboratory Crops and Trees By Boris Weintraub National Geographic News Acid rain is falling, pouring, on William E. Winner’s radish plants. And Winner doesn’t mind a bit. Actually, Winner could slop the rain from falling if he wanted to, but he doesn't. Or he could slow il down, or speed it up, or make the size of the raindrops bigger or smaller. Just as important, he could cut down on the acidity ot the rain. Or, then, he could increase il, too. Winner is an assistant professor at Virginia Tech University in Blacksburg, Va. and director of its air pollution laboratory. His radish plants--and the little loblolly pine and ash seedlings not far away--are subjects of experiments using a new device created in his laboratory to simulate acid rainfall as closely as possible and to see how plants respond to it. Tiie effects of acid rainfall, or acid deposition, have long been known to be detrimental lo fresh water lakes and the life in them. But only in the last year or so, as reports have begun to emerge of alarming decline in the forests of Europe and, more recently, this country, has attention been focused on the cffects of acid rain on plant life. So far, studies have not proven that acid rain has a direct detrimental effect on plants, either on trees or on crops. But those have been short-term, simple studies. One of the problems has been thal the acidic rain used in them may not have closely approximated the way rainfall works in nature. Hence, the unusual device dripping away here in Blacksburg. The simulator is made up of six wheels hovering horizontally above six slowly turning tables holding experimental plants. Along the eight spokes of each wheel are veterinary syringes that drip out drops of water pumped continuously and uniformly from plastic jugs. The syringe needles are screwed into the spokes and can be replaced by other needles thal will make the drops larger or smaller. The pumps can be made to flow faster, to provide as much as an inch of "rain” on each plant in an hour-“ a real downpour,” says Technician Irene Slorks-Colter. A key element is the “recipe” for the rainfall, based on rainfall collected in southwestern Virginia, P h o n e ' 704-634-6111 Il tnturance P P h o n e 704-634-6112 IO PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR Q UALIFIED BUYERS R EAL ESTA TE - BONDS - INSURANCE- ALL TYPES HOMES . 120 HILLCREST COURT Well kept 3 BR m B. brick home. L.R; with FP-|39,600. OFF M AIN CHURCH RD. Lovely 3 BR 2H B brick home on large lot - full basement - 2 fireplaces, patIo, porch, paved drive-)72,500. OFF LEW ISVILLE-CLEM M ONS RD. Holly Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. New farm-style home. 1800sq. ft. heated area. 2Vi B, LR-FP, kilchen with dishwasher, C. air, basement, double garage-172,500. .301 ROLLING H ILLS LANE-3BB, 2B brick house with atUched garage. Like new. Price reduced lo $42,000.00. . SH EFFIELD RD. - Nice home on corner lot. SBR, IB. playroom In basement. Good condition $42,300.00. HWY. 64W. - Well kept home, 2BR, IB. situated on 1.44A. Lots of fruit trees, plenty of privacy, complete with all appliances. A great buy at t3I,9M.'ob. STROUD M ILL RD.-Nice country home on 5.7A. All fenced, barn and outbuildings, |«9,000.00. ; META BREEZE LANE-WiUow Run-Energy efficient, 3 BR, H4 B ; deck, front sloop, city water and sewer, carport, paved street and drive 140,900. ' SHEFFIELD RD.-Nice hoiMiniBtonier lot, 3BR ItiB, eccellent 'condition. Landscaped, garM M t«le. (31,000. HILIfREST CT.-3BR, m S, LR w-FP, DR, carport $38,500. ■ PINEftlDGE RD.-BeBuUrid SBR, ZB, LR w-fpl, full bimt w-fpl on ■ 1.44A. County wa* heat pump, dUe gar^e. $58,NO. : no ROLLING HILLS LANE-BeautUnUy kept 3BR, IB liame witli • above ground iwimmiog potl._AgpnB. lOOO aq. ft. tivlag area. $42,500. .MEIUULL i<AKB.IU>.-BeaalMin|ie la private ietling. $(3,100.. RIVERDALE RD.-Llke new snFMRe in nral lettiiig. Enellent b«y.' ; OFF GLADSTONE RD.-2BR lolldly buUt home In m Acre. Com- : pletely tumighed inclnding freeier. $a,500. ; 00IS-3BR, IHB, 1587 sq. ft. heated space, large lot. Excellent buy at $37,500. _ MAIN 8T-«BR, ZHB, 2440 iq. tt. Uvlng ipace, Nice older home. Mf 900CARROWOdDMBR, 2B home. Urge LR, dea, (ormtl DR. 2030 ft. lovely Uvlng apace. $(t,SOO. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houaei $75,tOO-New patio homes $50,100. - ! HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB. brick home. This houie hai been re- ' decKHted. new carp.et, paint, and ¡mw roof...an iteal ater^ hom^ OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home witli (till baiement $2».000. ____ YADKINVILLE RD. - WeU LR, dining rm. with encloted ^ Central air. GarageSiliiWV<rkthop. ExceUent condition. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • 3BR,'2B houie • 2 ear eatiMrt. tenced lot. ' cenlnii air, cottefete drive, den with iirepUce. 1000 iq.ft. healed area, '^lar l y t ^ $07,000. WANDERING LANE: 4 BR, 2B home with 2FP, Urge famUy room «a lower level complete with swimntng pool. Ideal location fat Mocki vUle, CaU today.lor apMtatmeBt to oe« Ibb weU kept home. . WILLOW RUN - New h o m ««(M BR> I energy|r, paved ilreet, lOK Percent APR. efficient, deck, city water a| i FinancinK C O M M E R C I A LCOUNTV HOME ROAD - WetUlde MobUe Home Park. 4 aerei, chain llidt fence, 12 mobUe homei. MonOily bicorne $2,052 fuU rental Price $13^000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR;___ ______ BEAR CREEK RD. - Commercial bldg. OOaSOoa 1.0 am « with 3 pbaie ' elee. Currently 2 apta. Prlc* Raducod to $29,900.00. LAND О Зт** poved road frontage, owner lly wooded, ed. road frontage, owner (bian-. paved road frontage, wooded, owner Hnancing. ir fhianchig. V Itream. water. Convenient to 1-40. . Currently 2 apta. CHERRY HILL RD.-7^A financing. CHERRY HU.L RD.-Appi CHERRY HILL RD.-ZA, CHERRY HILL RD.-7A cing. CHERRY HILL RD. HARTLEY FERRY Rl HARTLEY FERRY " CHERRY HILL RD._____ 4.52A wooded, streanb pave NO. 6018.15 A. timber and itream $15,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-80 beautiful acres - 50 under culti vation - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WILUIW RUN • Many Iota, paved itreet, city water and lewer $3.(50 each, CORNATZER KU.-Approx. 3 acrc« near golf counei, county water, w<^ed- SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. rnlling land^...part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lst 345' street frontage, 200' deep. Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. . COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-large wooded lot. Good iocaUon. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 801,9.387A open land, long rd. frontage, wUl divide. Mobile Home Lols, wooded, road frontage. $2300 Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A rich bottom iand-ilream. FAHMINCroN AREA-5-acre tracts-WriUVo. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frootage, good building sites. HOWARD ST.-lOOxUO ft. lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennelt llolUnd Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle .SamHnwell Connie Kowalskv »984727 634-5186 634-2846 634-20C0 634-6343 Graham Madison 634-5176 LuUier Potls. RllU »98-8420 Henry Shore 634-5846 KatliiWiill 492-7631 6 3 4 -6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 2 EODIl М1ШК so that il duplicates natural rain as closely as possible before chemicals are added lo make the mixture more or less acidic. "The velocity of rainfall changes in nature, the size of the raindrops varies in nature, and the chemistry of rainfall can vary from day to day and from season to season.” Winner explains. “We wanted to devise a system where wc can manipulate not only the chemistry of tiie rainfall but also other physical characteristics thal might influence plants. In this system, we can do that.” Whal Winner and his associates In the lab are trying lo define is the role of air pollutants, such as ozone and acid rain, in the way plants grow and develop, and to put the role in a perspective lhat also takes into account other “environmental atresses" such as poor soil nutrients or inadequate irrigation. “We’re looking al the way rainfall can potentially interact with other environmental stresses to bring about changes in patterns of plant growth and development,” Winner says. “We have a clear picture about ozone; we know it suppresses plant growth and is detrimental. Whal we’re doing with our rainfall system is seeing how variations in rainfall chemistry might worsen or ameliorate the effects of ozone on plants.” Winner says lhat previous studies of the effects of air pollutants on plants have focused largely on defining which varieties of plants are sensitive to pollution and which are less sensitive, or on determining how big a dose of pollutants is required before a noticeable effect on a particular kind of plant is seen. His studies are designed to go beyond these, by simultaneously R a d i o D i s p a t c h c d T r u c k s Yadkii D AY OR NIGHT exposing experimental plants lo both ozone and acid rain. Even tually he will evaluate their effects in combination with the other en vironmental stresses that may affect plant growth. The radishes on the simulator's turntable receive heavy doses of acid rain; they also are subjected to ozone pollutants in a nearby fumigation chamber. “We’re looking for an effect compared to plants lhal don’t gel this stress,” Winner says. “ If we find an interaction tietween acid rain and ozone, if we find thal rainfall chemistry really docs affect the response to ozone, then we’ll be able to launch physiological and biochemical studies aimed at trying to identify some of the mechanisms lhat underlie lhal response.” The radish study is also useful in looking at another puzzling result of earlier studies. Winner explains; "One effect of gaseous air pollutants, like ozone, seems to be a change in the way plants allocate the carbon available lo them, so that root growth is relatively sup pressed more than leaf growth. So we would expect yields of root crops lo drop. “We’re trying to see if root crops, like radishes, and foliar crops, like alfalfa, have a common shift in allocation because of ozone, and, if so, how does rainfall chemistry affect that allocation? And how do they affect fruit and seed crops, like soybeans?" Alfalfa experiments are about to begin with the aid of the simulator, and soybean studies will follow. Other studies that will make use of the simulator include experiments with loblolly pine trees, one of the nation’s key commercial timber species, and with green ash trees. Though earlier experiments have not shown that acid rain is detrimental to plant and tree growth, Winner cautions that scientists are a long way from having definitive answers. Those studies were short-term, and the effects of acid deposition may not show themselves except in the long run. In addition, they did not include studies of the way acidity interacted with other stresses. Because the effects of acid rain may take so long to manifest themselves. Winner is careful not to promise too much in the way of results if acidity-controlling mechanisms are adopted. It may he too late to reverse the process in many areas, he says, though con- T h a t poor plant in the hands of D r . W illia m E . W in ner has been thoroughly doused w ith acid rain b y the sim ulator rin g above h im . W in n e r, w ho is d ire ctor of the lab oratory a t V irg in ia Te c h U n ive rs ity , lu la to r w ith his colleagues so th a t they could ___________m precision the effects of acid rain on as re alistic a fashion as possible. device hovei a ir pollution created the sim ulator m easure w ith trols may help in others. _ pri scientists know so little about the The big problem, he says, is that basics of plant growth and development. “A lot of our lack of un derstanding of acid rain’s effects on '^ W i D R L D 'S F A I R ^ New Orleans '84w[ etur mimrioH mw-mii plants is simply because we don't know some of the fundamentals,” he says. “What we’re going to learn from acid rain research is a lot more about the basic ecology and physiology of plants.” а у м т ^ . Howard Realty A Ins, Agency Inc. 330 South Saliifauty Street ______________PHONE 634-3538 Mockaille, HC ■ .......".N EW m T lNfi. ■ NO. 461 - MILLING RD. 2-3 bdrm. 2 Itory, I05( l.f., 2 bath, 30 yr. old, go«l cond. - metal outbuUdlng <8 x 14) $20,000.00. NO. 555 CEDAR FOREST, FARMINdTON-BeauUfuily decorated ranch home in exceUent condition, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cheerful eat-in kitchen with dithwaiher and custom cablneti, utility room, workiliop, economical heat pump, deck, wooded two4iirdi acre lot, a lot of home for $63,(00. CaU for an appointment today. . UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Near compiettoa, itUI time for yoa to chooie carpet, wallpaper, palnta. Muit lee to appreciate tbe qnaUty. and ipeciai featurei in thii three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-fireplace encioied glaii lun porch,' totaUy energy efficient, carport, beautiful corner lot weU landacaped, niiUc liding, one Ы the better neighborhoods in MockiviUe, city water * lewage. Priced at oaly $63.400.00. NO. 556CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2(20 l.f., 4 b^m., 3 ba0ii; IKTm., dbi. rm., fam. rm., utUlty rm., kitchen wd.w. Adiipoiat,front porch tt rear patio, 2 car garage, extrai faiclude buUt-in book ihelvei & cabinets, cblld'i play house, 2.(( acre lot, good cond. $130,000.00 NO. 458-CHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. г^i baUii, ipUt level. 1((S № cr mlnm if., baiement, icreened porch, deck off den, deck off of Inilr. bdrm., 2 Sep. dreii areai, 4.1 acre lot, ( yn. oM, 2 car garage, 2 heat pumpi, den hai Cathedral celling wllfa expoaed beami, ceatral' vacanm, excellent cond., $»1,(00.00. NO. 45(-FORE8T LANE- Z bdrm,, 1 bathframewith Ab. liding, 1143 plui or minus i.f. wilii baiement, din. area, den, (firapUce), kitch'en, breakfait area, front and back porch, 1 car carport, iood toad. $a$,9Q$M ^ e NO. 302 SOUTHWOOD ACRES. Beautiful brick ranch home on well landscaped lot features 4 bedrooms, 2hi baUii, LR w FP, formal DR, den w FP kitchen wall appllancei remalnhig, large icreened porch w ceiling fan, patio, newly repahited hi and out. Loan can be aiiumed at rewrite new loan at below market rote or wiU leU $5 OM '******* ®" home. Price reduced NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL-4 bdrm., 2Ц bathi, frame к rodk exteri«’, Uv. rm.-(bay wbidow), formal din. rm., den (expoied beami), deck off frjm den, Z car garage, excellent cond., $(0,500.0^ NO. ‘5Z(-BOXWOOO FARM-(nz if., 2 itoi? brick exterior w -. baiement, ilate roof, 3-car garage, 50.3 acrei, paved drive throaghotit eitate. Houie bai lome carpet moiUy hardwood Uoori. Total of ( bedroomi, ( bathi, Z itafa-caiei (one iplral), 5Z yn. вИ, exeeUcat cond.,Fintfloorhicludei-large eatrance haU,Uv. rm.,dln, rm., fOm. rm., library, Florida rm. (ilatc floor), 2 baUii (1 powder rm.) icreened porch and patio, each rm. hai fireplace. Sec Mid flow la- cludei •( bdrmi., 7 baths, each bdrm. hai fireplace, maiter bdrm. hai sleepbig porch off of it, Florida rm. Eitate alio includei log gwit houie W-13M l.f. greenhouie, bam. $375,0(0.И. Call offlce for brnchnre! NO. 533 -(01 SOUTH-1751 l.f., 3 b«-m., 2 bath, kitcben, great rm. (15 x. 31. fireplace, dining area), ceUhig fan, central ah-, 3 acrei land, $ 4 5 , 5 0 0 л 0 NO. 536 - AVON ST.-10»7 l.f., 3 bdrm., 1 bath, Uv. rm., dining area, kitchen, full unflnlslied basement, (wooditove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. $32,000.NO.414-CHERRYHILLrd . -4hdi||gilMtb,2itory frame, 100yri. old, partial remodeleiUp|M^^^^Ei*^''°‘" ^en, kitchen, utiUty rm., full aUic,14 acres nt& lilW radgr‘‘AuguiU Academy” 25x50,2 story 90-100 yrs. old., partllloiKd into rooms $65,000.00. NO. 530 - AVON ST.-3bdrm., Ш baths, brick with approx. 1380 i.f .,Tlv. ■NEW USTING- NO. 551 - FORK CHURCH RD. double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. <w- walk-inclosets), Ibath, fam.rm:,dhi.rm.,kit.,utUltyrm., central air cond., nice 1 acre lot, good cond., $43,500.00. NO. 5534>FF HWY (01 N*rick ranch 1053 s.f., 3 bdrm.. Hi bathi, Uv. rm., dfai. area-kltchen comb, utility rm. off kit., 10 yn., good cond. Electric heat w taidlvldual thermoitati hi each rm., air cond. fruU trees and garden space on acre lot, $55,000.00 NO. 462-PARK AVE. •3bdrm.,brick ranch, 18(3 i.f., fnU baiement w- playroom, fireplace, drive-in garage area, large beantUnI wooded lot, good cond., double carport, icreened porch, beautiful hardwood floon, attic fan * air cond. $(1,(M.((. No. 508 - LAKEWiDOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm.. 1 baUi, brick, 142S l.f., Uv. rm., den, din. area, kilchen w-bar, patto, parttal baiement, $41,((0.M. No. 480 - 601NORTO-3 bdrm., Z bath, brick, 1*32 i.f., front |wi cii. fuU baiement (partially fbiiihed) a car carport, V-A+ acrei (Z loU), N r 4 M * i^ ™ i T O iB Y R b .-3 b * -g a ^ ^ B l 1 w porch and deck; wood. »tnvjESU W *?*“^ $43,100.00. No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1-1- acre lot, brick and cedar lidlng exterior, 1213 i.f., 14x20 ibop with electricity. No. 548-CHURCH SI'.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 bath. Uv. rm. w-flreplace, 11(1 l.f. -f full baiement wiOi kitchen, impended ceiUngi, 1 bath, playroom, exceUent con^, $(2,5(0.00 No. 413 • 8(3 NORTH MAIN ST: Needi no repaln pment owner hat- taken care of aU of theie. Cloie in to town, chorchei, grocery itore-ali within walking diitance. New lidhig, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedroomi. No. 4»( • MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 bedroomi plui loft ileeplng area on large wooded lot only mbiutei from lU area and Grandfather Mt. Aiiumable loan poiilUe. $32,500.00.' No. 4»8 - IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher mcluding huge roaster luite formal Uvfaig room, dining room, breakfait room, covered patio, gorgeoui landicaping. $75,000.00. No. 4(7 - WESTWOtm'VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-'nme-aharing Ccado. 8(( l.f. $8,100.00. No. 477 ^ AZALEA DRIVE-Gardtn VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 i.f., excellent cond. FuU completed baiement, beautUul wooded lot. $150,(00.00. ■COMMERaAL* NO. 473 • SOUTH MAIN ST. - brick office buUdbig, 3M( i.f., ЗЦ baUii, tUe floor, cement block Ulterior, curtain divlden- $75,((0.00. •LAND- rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced to $54,500.00. Totally redecorated. Owner transferred. Must sell! NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded loti, 200 x 200 $8,»00.00. NO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjoining loU beautifuUy wooded, (150 x 240.52 x 237.53 X 212.70 plm (24(.52 x 258.72 x 1 }{,« x 132.62 X 203.52) ccnicr lot, apiirox. 2 acres $16,800.00. NO. 535 • SPRUCE ST. - Wooded lot ih town, 150.47 x »4.17 x 150.47 x »4.17, good location $2,500.00. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 loU-l00x200 each lot, $5,400.00. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracta (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acrei $25,200, (3) 12 acres with bam, ab-ilrip, hangar, pasture, water, Na'505'- OFF HWY. 64 bam, water and Umber. Noi 4K -12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. ToUl price .$18,000. Can be sold individually. No. 432 - OFF BETHEL CH. RD.-6.84 acres $48,000.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-Heavlly wooded 2 acres $6300.00. No. 519 - HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 x 222.29, $5,000.00. No. 349 - LOTS in Carden Valley & Hickory Hill. HOME PHONES ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mil^e Ileudrtx Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 G. G. Ciiapman Myrtle Grimes Cdvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ш REALTOf?* 1 , 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984 NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTYIN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Flic No. 83 CVS 334 T.C. Hendrix, Jr. and wile, juanlla Hendrix, PlalntlMs, va Richard A, Bcck and wife, BlIHe J. Beck. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a writ of execution Issued by the Olflce of the Clerk of Superior Court for Rowan County, North Carolina, on June 22. 1904, the Sheriff of Davlc County hereby gives notice of sale ol the following tract of real property: BEGINNING at a concrete monument Ihe , Northwest corner ol the within described tract Southwest corner of Bobby G. Glass and wife, Betty Glass (DB 99. page 597) In the eastern boundary line of David T. Page and wife. Jean Page (DB 94, page I4d); thence from the BEGINNING North 63 deg. 30 mln. 00 sec. East 1.563.27 feet to an Iron pin, the Northeast corner ol said tract. Southeast corner of Brucc E. Hinkle, et ux (DB 77. page 540) In the Western right ol way margin of U.S. 601; thence S. 14deg. 06 mln. 77 sec. East ft. to an Iron pin at the intersection of the Northern right of way margin of SR Itoowith the Western right ol way margin of U.S. 601; thence with the right of way margin of SR 1100, the lollowing courses and distances: South 61 deg. 11 mln. IS sec. West 353.96 ft..- Soulh 60 deg. 35 mtn. 42 sec. West133.96 leel; South 55 deg. 37 mln. 11 sec. West 70.46 feel to a concrete right of way monument; South 40 deg. 30 mln. 52 sec. West 36.05 leet; South 43 deg. 10 mln. 15 sec. West 110.04 feet; Soulh 14 deg. 12 mln. 19 sec. West 80.43 feet; South 00 deg. 31 mln. 54 sec. East 105.24 feet; South 07 deg. 32 mln. 20 sec. East 116.90 feel; South 06deg. 57 mln. 46 sec. East 61.27 feet to an iron pin. the Southeast corner of said tract; Northeast corner of E.C. Tatum (DB 80. page 242); thence South 84 deg. 40 mln. 19 sec. West. 1.575.70 leet to a hickory tree, Ihe Southwest corner ot said tract: thence North 27 deg. SB mln. 52 sec. East 346.52 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 05 deg. 28 mln. 36 sec. East 1,529.40 feel to POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING con taining 69.37 acres as surveyed by Francis B. Greene on February 26, W80.The sale ol the above tract ol real property will be conducted at the courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviile, N.C. on August Sth. 1904, at 12:00 Noon.The sale of the above property will be made to the highest bidder for cash. This the 10th day of July. 1984. SH ERIP P O F DAVIECO UNTY By Glenn F.Cornatzer ’ Deputy SherItt 7.12 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXEC U T RIX NOTICE HAVING Q U ALIFIED as Executrix of the estate ol Paul Tanlsh Davidson late ol Davlc County, this Is to notllyall persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 26th day of January, 1985. being six months Irnm the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo said estate wlll please make immediate payment to Ihc undersigned.This the 17 day of July, 1984.. Regina Fern Hicks Davidson. Executrix. M ARTIN ANDVAN HOY. ; Attorneys Box 606 MocksviUe, NC2701B 7-26 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXEC U T RIX NOTtCE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of Ellard Pierce Evans, Jr., deceased, lateol Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 26lh day ol January, 1905, or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 24th day of July, 1904. Virginia Hutchins Evans, 630 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviile, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Ellard Pierce Evans. Jr., deceased. William G. llames, Jr. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 884 Mocksviile. N.C. 27020 ?.?64tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY M AIN TEN AN CE BIOS Open bids lor Car Maintenance for the Davlc county Sherlff'e Department wlli be accepted behivcen July 26, 1904, and August 9, 1984. Bid specirications will be for fifteen vehicles and will be effective from October 1. 1984. through October 1. 1905. The specifications can be obtained from the Sheriff's office located In the "Old Jail*' building behind the Court House In MockivUle. The Sheriff's Depariment reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any informalities. Tom Foster, Chief Deputy 7-26 imp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe authority contained In a certain deed ol trusi dated November 5,1902. securing a r>ote and indebtedness ol S37.000,00. which was executed by Albert E. Fritz and wife. Irene Frltt (who are the current owners uf the property described therein), and which is recorded In D.T. Book 120 at page 521. Davlc County Registry, the undersigned having been appoinled Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded <n D.T. Book 127 at page S16 ol said Registry, delaull having occurred In Ihe payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of said note and pursuant to Order ol Foreclosure dated July 10,1904, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, in accordance with the provisions ol said deed of trust, will olfer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, August 0, 1904. at the courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie County, North Caroilna, the house and lot at 301 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. which is more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 33 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "CRAFTWOOD, SECTION 4". as developed by Fortls Enterprises, inc.. said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Co.. Inc..October 29. 1973, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 139. In the OlUce ol the Register of Deeds of Davlc County, Norlh Carolina, to which relerence is hereby made for a more complete description. Said property will be sold sublect to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increased bids for ten days after report thereof to Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court. The substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at Ihe sale in an amount equal to five percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. This 10lh day of July, 1984.Cowles Lliptert Substitute Trustee Cralge, Brawiey. Lllpfert 8i Ross Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 210 W. Fourth St.. P.O. Box 2036 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919)725 0503 7.26 2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTYNOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING BEFO RE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AM EN DM EN T NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN, Pursuant to Ihe requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Articic Х1И. Section 2 of the Davie County Zoning Or dinance that the Board ol County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at Ihe Davlc County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, August 6. 1984 at 2 p.m. The following proposed amendment to the otilclat lonlng map of Davlc County will be considered: A) Robert C. Wisecarver submitted a request to rezone 2.22 acres from Rcsldenlial R.20 to Hlghway-Busincss H-B. This property is located on the North side ot the Milling Road (SR 1600) approximately .1 mile off Ihc Cornatzer Road. This property is further described as being parcel 58 of Davie County Tax Map H-6. A sign will bo posted on the above listed location lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain additional Information on this proposal which Is In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer in the County OHIce Building In Mocksviile. N.C. on weekdays between Ihe hours of 8:30 a.m. and s p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Planning and Zoning OtIlcer 7-26 2tnp ABSO LU TE AUCTION 10Ю0 A.M. - Saturday August 4th, 1984 Personal Property Of Mr. L E . (Roy) Feezor & Others ' Of Rt. 7 Mocksville, NC (Jericho Rd.) . DIRECTIONS: ?From 1-40 Davie County, Take Hw y. 64 East, A t Mocksville Exit, Go чарргох. 3/ 0 mile to to Green Hill Rd. No, 1116. Travel Green Hill Rd . ^to Rd. N o. 1137 & Sale. Look for Auction Signs. I J ge Chest /IngeaWefialr Pineapple Poster Bed Platform Swivel Rocker Needle Point Stool Frig. Elec. Stove G .E. Waitter Hot Point Freezer set Red Ruby Disher Gibson Refrlg.W ooden Bow ls Estate Hcatrola Sykhe & cradle Oak Single Bed Shoe LasteRectinerOak China Cabinet í t e m s F O R S A L E IN C L U D EQuiits QIankels & Spreads ’ “li-A-W ay Bed pi Rugs Tables Old Chest of Drawers ironing Board Table Lam ps Metal Cabinet Storage Trunk Record Piayer Records Dinnette Table Press Glass Linens Smaii Appi.Vard Glider Pocket Knives Cast iron Pot Stoneware Tw inbrook Bottles Washstand & Dresser. Oak Bed AUCTiONEEîÇ.^^OTe: _____________S A L E C O N D U C T E O F O R M R . L,E, F E E Z O R JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. LOOKING FOR A HORSE? WHY NOT ADOPT ONE? For details, write: Bureau of Land Management 350 S. Pickett Street Alexandria. VA 22304 A public service of Ihia publication ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Questions & Answers 10Я0 ДЛ1, Solid Financial Plans Make Small Business Succeed One half of all small businesses fail in their first five years, ac cording to statistics from Dun and Bradstreet, So, before you start up a small business, the North Carolina Association of CPAs recommends some basic financial strategies that may help keep your business from being counted among the failures, A major reason for business failure is that people rely on hope to make their business successful, says William Dunkelberg, .a professor at Purdue University and chief economist for the Federation of Independent Businesses, The excitement of and personal in volvement in business often deter )le from approaching it as ob- . :tively as possible. Important first steps include surveying the market for your service or product, g-v and projecting sales and expenses,. s Start by gathering some k' marketing information. You'll want I to be sure that the product or ser- I vice you sell is needed in the area you will be locating your business, A Statistics available from local government business development agencies and from the U,S. Census Bureau can tell you about the age and income levels of the population in your area, how many cars they own and other relevant facts. This will help you determine the profile of the market for your product. In addition, the local Chamber of Commerce can probably tell you how much competition you'll be facing. Once you've laid to rest (. about the viability of your I in the location you've chosen, you should begin to confront the Another good source for financial planning information comes from trade as.sociations that represent your business. For almost every business, there is an association that can provide you with valuable financial data. For instance, you will be able to find the average . profits in your industry, the ratio of expenses to profits and the average sales per square foot of selling space. If you are still in the preliminary stages of planning a business, help may be available at your local SmallBusiness Administration, Ask about the Small Business Development Center, I won’t be retiring for several years, but I'm beginning to plan for my retirement. How tan I find out how much work credit I need to get Social Security benefits? It is a good idea to begin planning early for your retirement. For the answer to your question, as well as other helpful Information, call or visit any Social Security office and ask for the free pamphlet, “Thinking About Retiring?" I employ farm crew workers. Are they covdred by Social Security? Farm crew workers are covered by Social Security If: "You pay the employee |150 or more In cash wages during (he calendar year for farm work; OR "You pay the worker cash wages on a time basis (that is, by the hour, day, week, or month) for any part of 20 or more days a year, even if those wages are less than 1150. I will be hospitalized next month, and I will need to be on a special diet. Will Medicare pay for my special diet meals? Yes, Medical hospital insurance can pay for this service. Does Medicare pay for podiatrists' services? Medicare medical insurance can help pay for certain services of a licensed podiatrist, including the removal of plantar warts. But it does not generally cover routine foot care unless you have a medical condition affecting the lower limbs (such as severe diabetes). If It's possible, I'dllke to e^ply for Suuiul Security retirement benefits by phone since I've been having difriculty walking. How do I go about this? You can apply for retirement benefits by phone. Just call any Sociai Security office and the people there will send you an application and tell you what papers you should send In. Before my husband died, we were getting Social Security payments of over $600 a month on his earnings record. After he died, my checks have been drastically reduced. I can't understand this, since I'm over 65 and my living expenses are as high now as when my husband was alive. Can you explain the cut in my monthly checks? Yes, as the widow you’re only entitled to payments for yourself, not the total amount that was payable to both of you before your husband’s death. Under the Social Security program, your monthly payments as a widow cannot be more than the full amount payable to your husband at 65. □lrecti(>nsi FroWstatesvlire'take m'ghway'so to Hm Located on the right at the crossroads. Sale Conducted For Glenn and Rutti Frye Glenn says due.to healtli everyttiing must go. Complete Ceramic Shop For Sal^ - Partial list includes ^eowl 1, Pictures T Lamp Frames ,?? Assorted ail occasion cards and * rack Flower Arrangements Flower pots ll stands Approx. 2500 Jars of Ceramic ‘ paint glaze, assorted coiort, ' ail paints are freth and useable. 12 Guage Double Barreil Rabbit Eart Shot Gun 22 Automatic RIfie 1 • Large 3 tier Paragon Ceramic Klin 1 ^ Medium Paragon Ceramic KUn Approx. 600 Assorted moulds ^30 to 40 Wood and metal chairs Working TablesC«ramic Greemware k'BisqueFinished Products t** ^Wash Stands ^ ^Saverai hundred what*not pieces ^ Macramè books • metal frames « x Beads and cord used couch • Love seat • Chairs ^Assorted Tools • New and Used 20 Selection CigaretteMachlne ^ All Items were made in the gift shop and hand painted. Many more Items to numerous to list for this uitDo not mist this sale Everything must go to th® bare walls. Ail Information gathered from sources deemed reliable.Bring your chair, truck — and lots of money and spend the day. For mqro Information contact Glenn Frya, 704*632-8330 _____or United ^ rtlo n Company, 704-546-2231 OR tìOOD CHECK DAY OF SALE „¿h ...............................'‘ silV conducVicfby:.......... UNITED AUCTION COMPANY 1(704)546-2231 Harmony^ N.c.°2aa34 (704) 546-2450 ; Auctionaar: Col. Leon Barker Auctioneer: Col. Clifford Lavan.NCAL No. <60 NCALNO. 3Sa. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR COaa x#r TVn«v • 'financial questions. According to Johnnie Albertson, of the Small Business Adminstration, one of the chief causes of businesses failing early is that they are underfunded, ••.She stresses tbe importance of ‘•-figuring out your Initial and con- ':.'tinuing expenses and says, as a - general rule, you should be prepared not to take any money out of the business for a full year. Wh<ai estimating the costs of ^-starting up your business and :%;paying operating expenses, you -,^may want to consult your CPA, You’ll need a detailed checklist of ;,r;expenses to tell you how much business you must generate to turn :-:a profit: that will help you structure ."your prices. Basically, selling .'•prices are set according to your : total costs for materials, direct • iaixir and overhead which includes • taxes, hospitalization and work- . men’s compensation. To accurately forcast these ex penses, you’ll need to set up an . estimated expense worksheet. Start by estimating operating costs such as rent, your salary and utility bills, : Next, list you variable costs such as ; payments for materials and labor needed to produce your product. ■ Finally, estimate all other operating costs for selling, in surance, administrative costs and . other overhead, CPAs say. Once you’ve completed this cost , summary, you should have a good idea of how much you must charge for your product and how much of it you must sell in order to make a profit. You may want to draw up a projected sales summary estimating how much money your business should bring in at a given price for your product. If the prices you miisl charge are too high to be competitive, now is the lime to face up to it. Examine your cost sum mary and ask yourself if you can realistically expect to cut any of AUCTIONSATURDAY JULY28 at 10A.M. PereonaiProperty R. WAYNK EVANS ertate ^ .............-Jail Co. from Harmony, N £ . It Hwy 21 l> 901 Int.tak* hwy,^901.bjt 5 milts to Haytt Rd. No, 2144 thanto ill«.•n South 1 mile LOCATION: Ired VATCH FOR YO R K S iS n S HOUSEHOLD a. ANTIQUES PKRIOD SOPA-S CO)it4ill CHAIR'klTCHKN CASINBT>OLD DRESSER w/MIRROR*KINQ SIZE WOODEN WATCRWD ai MATTRESS-Vi OAK KD-MANTKL CLOCK-2 COPPEE TABLES*» WATER PITCHER SETS* WOOD STOVK-POTTCRV-LAMPS-PLATWARE-KITCHEN WARE-OLASS- WARE-WOODEN ROCKING HORSE-OTHER TOVS-IRONWARE-PENNY 0UMMACH.NE-.CT. S H O P T O O L S CRAPTSMAN 2 PC. TOOL BOX ai TOOLS-SMALL KC«4NEDY TOOL •OX-WOODEN TOOL BOX-MASTER CRAPT V» hp. BENCH GRINDER*Mcculloch pow er saw*«** a n v il (h an d m ad e)*« sets c vise GRIPS-a sets v ise g rips-w eld inq g lo v e s-h am m ers*box of ANTIQUE WRENCHES*S0CKCT SETS-ELECTRIC DRILLS*ALL TYPES OP h an d m ad e * YARD TOOLS-MICRONTA METER.FiSHiNG-& HUNTING-tlEgflS M ACKIE 16 FT. FISHING BOAT (78 HP. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD. LIVE WELL, ELEC. TROLLING MOTOR, 2 DEPTH FINDERS L GOOD TRAILER) SMALL OOAT MOTOR (gis)*OLADDING ELEC. TROLLING MOTOR-APELCO DEPTH PINDER-DIAWA* 7000 C. (openfac«) DEEPSEA ROD A REEL*SHAKES* SPEARK NO. 1027 PLI ROD*DAIWA MILLIONARI a*H ROD A REEL- OTHER RODS ti REELS PICHINQ EQUIPMENT <i BOX.-SLGLUM WATER SKI A COVER-2 COLEMAN LANTCRNS*SELP CLIMBING TREE STAND-BEAR WHITTAIL COMPOUND BOW W/ARROWS*COVER ai ETC.-12GA. MARRINGTON RICH SHOTGUN (single shot 36'* barrel, TOPPER NO. 14a)-ia GA. WESTERN ARMCO «Single shot)7 MIL HIGH POWER RIFLE W/ CLIP-STEVENS MOD. M70 AUTO 22 RIPLE-.32 SEVEN SHOT PISTOL A HOLSTCR-KNIVES-HOLSTeR- AMMUNITION*LARGE WOODEN DOOR GUN CABlNET-2 MALE DEER HEADS (SHOULDER MOUNTS) C B E Q U IP M E N T ROBYN CB TRANSCEIVER 40AM/60 65B CHANNELS BASE-GX.s y s tem .o u t 2*14 FORD TRIP PLOW-2 AX. METAL UTILITY TRAILER-1 AX. OOOD FARM TRAILER*WIZARO 34 a HP. RIDING LAWN MOWER (trans. needs r*pair)*GAROEN TILLER-PUSH LAWN MOWER *79 FORD F-100 RANGER XLT PICKUP TRUCK w/SHELL COVER DUNE BUGGY (handmade w/Volkswagon motor)10X14 UTILITY STORAGE BUILDING MANY OTHER ITEMS. LUNCH AVAILABLE ÎÂLÉ óbNDUCTED BYYORK AUCTION ReaV y Harmony, N£. Qemmons, N£. .N.C,A.I„ 952." H, BUFORD YORK (704) 546-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766-5500 BILI. YORK (704) 546-2696 SERVING THE AUCTION PR(3FESSI0N SINCE 1935 U fJames W. Boger & Son Route 8, Box 216, IMocksville, N.C., 27028 PHONE (919) 998-3205 FARM LO »T E D : From 140 I. Hwy, 601 at Mocksviile take 601 N. 1 ^ miitt - turn rigiit on Cana Road (1408) • Foltow 4 ^ miles • turn right on gravel road. Short distance to hrm. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1984- - • • Cattle Sale 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY. AUGUST 4 .. 1984 Machinery Sale 11:00 AM. .-265...........- • • - TOP GRADE HOLSTEINS.................265— 132 Cows 50 Bred Heifers 83 Yearlings ® 1 R.H.A. • • 129 Cows - • 16,352 Milk 3.5% - - 565 Fat Int. 1486 DIeMi Tractor (1396 hrs.)Dual WhMli, AC Cab. Radio Int. 1466 DieHl Tractor, Turbo, Dual Int. 706 OlaMi Tractor Ford 7600 Diasal Tractor Ford 5600 DliMi Tractor (1307 hours) w/Cab ll Ford QT Front Loader JD Modal 555 Track Front End Loader NH Skid Staar Loadar Modal L-35 (New) MF 14’ Bog Disc Modal 720 Int. Chltal Plow Modal 55 Int. Bottom Plow Modal 720 5/18" on land Hitch Automatic Reset Ford Bottom Plow 3/18"Glancoa Field Cultivator - Rake Teath ■ 3 pt. Ford 4/Row Cultivator lnt.4l5CultiiAlcher Thrifty Tillage Tool - 6 shank JD Drag Harrow - 52 Tooth Double Section Drag Harrow • 90 Tooth Int. Cyclone - Air, 6 Row Sod Planter Int. Grain Drill Modal 510-16 Disc.JD 430 Round Hay Baler (Now Cond.)NH 468 Haybine NH Hay Rake Model 258 Cardinal Grain Auger 8"X56' PTO Van Dale Feed WagonJD 8 Ton Grain Wagon w/Auger Ford 7' Tilt Scrape Bl ade Bush Hog 7' Scrape Blade Hardee 7' Rotary MowerApprox. 200 Tons Corn Silage w/Brewers Grain Klnde Semen Tank LD 21 l< Breeding Kit 1983 GMC 1 Ton Truck (21,000 miles) 4 wheel Drive, Dual Wheels 1981 Ford F600 Diesel Truck (8,000 miles) Grain Body, 2 Way Dump Int. Forage Harvester Model 830,2 Row Corn Head, Pickup Head Du Al Tilt Silage Wagon Model 5000 NH Whlrl-A-Feed Silage Blower Model 28 Silage Unloading Ramp w/Auger 25X10'12.000 Gal. Liquid NitriMen Tank li Pump1.000 Gal. Nurse Tank • Pump It Engine Tandem Wheel Trailar - Herb Rack Liquid Nitrogen grayer • 300 Gal.Tank General Metals 4 Ton Fertilizer Spreader Steelman Heavy Duty Drill Press Buffalo Metal Cutting Band Saw Sears 125 Portable Air Compressor Twin Cylinder Acetylene Cutting Torch Lincoln 225 Amp. Electric Welder 72 Hole Bolt Bln • 4“ Vise Large Assortment of Hand Tools • Wrenches, Drills, Grinders. New and Used Parts - Belts, Jacks, Loader ForkOil • Greese • Grease Guns NH 518 Manure Spreader Danuser Hydraulic Wood Splitter20 FIberdome Calf Hutches w/WIre Run4 Wheal Flat Bed Wagon 16' Covered Cattle Trailer • Tandem WheelsCattle Chute w/Kwik-Way Auto. Haad GateApprox. 15 Corral Gates 12 & 16' Two Horse Covered Wagon on Rubber Wheals ■ Hydraulic Brakes, Covered Wagon Bed. MOST ALL EQUIPMENT LATE MODEL, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, KEPT UNDER COVER AND READY FOR WORK MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Sale Manageis: Myatt-Lutz Cattle Sales, Inc. N.C.A.L No. 541 P.O. Box 1414, Hickory, N.C. 28601 PHONE (704) 328-6845 t i C L A S S I F I E D A D S DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY. JULY :6. I984-I5D YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA M ARKETS1 ABORTION MUSIC ABORTION: Fre* Pregnancy Testing. For Appointment call collect WIntlon-Salem (919) 72M630. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 7.7.HnAC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 77 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 264-3447. 7.?.«n p B ANIMALS ' FOR SALE: 3 Year Old Quarter horse (Illy. Green broke. Call: 998-4793. 7-2«-1tp8M FOR SA LE: Miniature Poodle Pup pies...Chocolate Brown; ALSO a Kittens FR EE to a good home. Call: 998-2313. 7.34-llpHM PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS...Experienced teachcr.Degree In music. Teaches all levels- beginning to advanced,nd all ages Including adults.Mocksvllle, 634-3305.7-12-tlnMD PAINTING & REPAIRS C.W. SHORT P A IN T IN O SE R V IC E : Housepalntlng...Interior and Exterior. ALL WORK OUARANTEED. Call: 493-7&57.6-2l-5t p CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLEEN . Rt. Z Mocksville, N.c. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998.3189 or 998 3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators.7.7tfnBK :-----------------p r i v a t e -------------------- INVESTIGATOR PRIVATE INVBITIOATICNt! Will be strictly Confldtntlai, License No. 3». Telephone: ' Salisbury (704 ) 634-7533. 7-31.tfnJL A U C T tO M J COUNTY LIN E AUCT10N...Sale Every Friday and Saturday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Davle.YadkIn County Line. N.C. License No. 3416. CaU-. (919) 76? M U.7.124tnpCF • Dealers Wholesale Auctlon-Every Thursday 7:00 p.m.-store owners and Flea Market Dealers dont miss this sate. All types new merchandise- County Line Auction-601 at Yadkln-Davle Line- • NCAL 34M. 919-767-8911. 7.12Hn C A R D O F T H A N K S HUTCHINS We would like to sincerely thank all the friends and neighbors for their kind expreulons of - sympattiy during the death ot our mother, Mrs. • Mlnnit Hutchins. Your thoughHulness will always be remembered. May Ood richly ble» M ch one of you Is our prayer.The Family DAVIDSON Tf>e family of the late Paul Davidson wish to express their deepest appreciation to friends, neighbors and clergy; also tHe Lions Club and Ingersoll-Rand for their acts of kindneu during our recent bereavement.The Family 7.24-Up Social Questions PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS...Experlenced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels...- Beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including adults. Call: 634 2305. 7-13-HnMD VEHICLES FOR BALE: 19« Ford SHIIon WMOn...!«) V-S Engine. N tM s some repair. c»ll; (9191 99B- 8738.7-19-2tnp0M FOR SALE: 1976 Chevrolet Pickup Long Bed Truck. S1SOO. Call: David Cartner at 492-7418.7.19-3tpDC FOR SALE: 1981 DATSON 310 GX, Excellent Condlton. wilh AM -FM Radio, Air Conditioning, Sun Root. LHtback. 35 MPG, S4.695.00. Call (919 ) 292-1609 days or (704) 243- 2256 nlght-weekends.7-36-1tpLB FOR SALE: 1975 TransAm...Red with black Interior...power steering, power brakes, tilt. 400 engine, automatic. Call: 634-2455. 7-36-1tp FOR SALE: 1972 Bulck Skylark...! Owner.... 58,000 miles, 350 AAotor, 2 door, power steering, brakes, radio and air condition, in EX. C ELLEN T condition. 7-19.2tp FOR SALE: 1968 Merecedes 200-D. Good Condition. Also. 1979 Honda 1200 Hatchback. One owner. Clean Call Harold Deal at 278-2544. Woodleaf. 7-26-1tpD FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Mustang...4 Speed...4 Cyl. In E XC E LLEN T condition. One Owner. $2,400. Firm. Call: 634-3255. 7-26-1tp FOR SALE: 1974 Honda Clvlc...30 MPG...Re- bultl engine. Good tires, new paint. In EX- CELLENTcondltlon. S1200.00. Call after 4 p.m. 998-6114. 7.26-1 tnpKT W ILL K E E P C H ILD R E N IN M Y HO M E. Call: 284-3335. 7.19.3tpSM Ш Ш Ш Security & Answers «.V*V-". •M-' My vision is very bad, and I thinic Iihay.lM able to.sct SSI benefits on the basis' of blindness. What is the definition of blindness for SSI digibility? ' .The dtHnltion of blindneu for SSI purpoiet 1«! vUlon no better tbau 20- 200, or limited visual field of 20 degrees or lest wlUi hhe best corrective eyeglasses. I would like to take in a foster child, but I get- SSI payments. Would the foster care payments count as income to me? No. Foster care payments for a child who isBot getting SSI do not count la determining the amount of your income, ^w d e ra ta n ^t^^ge o j^^w i^e t HREM ‘ FOR Long length Mixed Hardwood Homar Lagle 284-2148 IHiy'fltV N tw «M trlfi« ttrvic* t* Oavlii CewMv rtsMento. Ш M rvka all majar ^ r « i . Ш •Htr enë «atlvary M rvke , Ni> йапм aarvtcini. RatMantt м ( Ж ) es* may c«N al naaalra ml. maiiai i m tar aarvk* ar appalRtfiitiito. fkap Na. M <ti9) LacaM al im9fêê, N.C. nm шшUHIa UagM tall щёШ. REBUILTSrjfiTERSIi ALTERNATORS ' Гог American Cera >24.95 MUm Trade In $Э4.»1 With Internal Rvfulater B o^ T uK oi^ M C i ISI N. Main Sti«tt мосщуща. W.C. «EW ANJuiSE& O FFKX Ш Ш Ш ★ Safe É j l » li^FirePrtefFM Clean Auto Sales 116 East Leiiflfton RoadLeiiiigton Phon» 634^442 Ntw and USED TRU(MS and CARS ___^j;C. **Bustef" Oeaty and Ray Spillman CALL 634-3966 в &B6lass& Mirror Freddie A. Brewer, Ownnr Now Open 8 to 5 Monday Thru Friday Closed Saturdays 20 Years Experiunce EMPLOYIVIENT M ANAGER WANTED: Restaurant experience NECESSARY. References required. Apply at CEN TERVIEW INN, (Hwy. 158) from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Phone: 998-3737. 7-12-tfnCI HELP WANTED: Career Opportunity for person who desires advancement and above average earnings. Must be ambitious, setf-molivating and like dealing wllh people. No experience necessary, company pays while you train. Benefits are EXCELLEN T. For an Interview call: James Foster at DURHAM L IF E INSURANCE COMPANYat: 634-S410, Mon.-Frl.. 8:30 a;m. until 12 noon or 492-7846 alter 7 p.m. E.E.O. , 7-19-3tnpDLI HELP W ANTED: HOUSE OF LLO YD Toy and out Company. Now hiring demonstrators. Top pay. Unbeatable hostess plan. FR E E $300.00 Kit. No Collecting or Delivery. No Experience needed. Toys and Gilts sell themselves. 21 With car and phone. F R E E training. For an In terview call: (919 ) 475-9050 or write: Denhardt. P.O. Box 1141. Thomasville, N.C. 27360.7.19-7tnpD H ELP W ANTED: Lady to live in...5 Days per week to help care for an elderly lady. Weekends oil. Call: (919) 961-8873 or (919) 468- 8980.7-26-ltnpMM RELIAB LE, HARD W ORKER, NEEDED...For Full time position at Horse Farm In Davie County. Must have knowledge of machinery and transportation, call: (919) 998-5380. 7-36-1tnp HELP WANTED: Experienced Painters. Must be hardworking and dependable. Call after 5 p.m.: 998-8881. Pay will be based on ex- perience. 7.36-1tnpCR HELP WANTED: Due to expansion, position available in Quick Service restaurant. Person that Is mature and responsible. Management experience preferred. Must work nights and weekends also. Good Benefits. Call: 634-2198 tor an appointment.7-36-ltnpKFC W AN TED: Ma|or Appliance Service Techntclan...Mlnlmum 5 years experience. No other need apply. Call: 492-7247. ADVANCED APPLIAN CE SERVICE.7-26-2tnpAAS H ELP W ANTED: Need lady to do housework In Greenwood Lake area. Must have own tran sportation. S4.50 per hour. Must have references. P.O. Box 324, Advance. N.C. 27004. 7-24-2tnpAH W A N T E D T O B U Y W ANTED TO BUY: Usatf Manila Hemn. Will pay CASH up to 85,000.00 for any utad Mobile Home. Call: 284-2433 or Я4-2Ш . 5-31.ttn LT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Riding Mower (Simplicity) with Brand New Motor. In very GOOD condition. $499.00. Call: 634 2371.7-19-Hn-wa FOR SA LE : 3 New Tires in odd si:e...Truck tires size H-16. 6 ply. "A REAL DEAL"...$30.00 each. Call: 634-3371.7-19-HnWA FOR SALE: THORN-FREE BLACKBERRIES. "Pick Your Own." J.W. Smoot. Phone: 493- 7408. Calahain Road.?-19-3tnpJWS FOR SALE: G-E. REFRIGERATOR...Less than 2 years old. in GOOD condition. Call: 634 5342 after 4 p.m.7-26-1lnpVR FOR SALE: 11 HP Ariens Riding Lawn Mower: also a 17 ft. Frost-Free refrigerator. Cali aller 6 p.m.: 634-2224. 7-261tnpJS FOR SALE; Antiques...Kitchen cabinet with Hour bln. $135.00; 4 Oak chairs. $85.00; afid 1 sofa. $75.00. call: 998-2972. 7-26-1tpLB FOR SALE: BROTHERS Sewing Machine and Cabinet. $100.00. Call:634-3320 7-26-2tnpPA FOR SALE: G.E. Coppertone Relrigerator. In GOOD condition. $35.00. Call: (704 ) 634-3617. 7-26-1tpJO FOR SALE: Old Upright piano with mirror. In GOOD condition. $250.00. Call: 492-7191. 7-24-ltp HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great Starter Home...2 bedroom, dining room, kitchen, batti, and utility room! PRIC ED TO SELLI Call: 998-3737 or 492-5580. Ask for Joe or Tammy. 7-12-HnJR FOR SALE: Brick House...2 bedrooms...1 bath, carport, outbuilding, washer, dryer, refrigerator and range. Call: 634-3872 after 5 p.m. 7-12-4lpH6 FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom home with a big yard and garden. Located 1W miles North of Greasy Corner on Hwy. 801. Call: 998-8472. 7.26.\tnpJCO HOUSES FOR SALE...3 Bedroom Brick rancher In EXC ELLEN T condition. 2 Baths, living room, dining room, basement, 2 fireplaces, patio, located in a nice neighborhood. Many Extras. $82,S00...-3 Bedroom Brick Rancher with full basement. *37,300..-3 Bedroom Brick Rancher with F A R M ER 'S HO M E LOAN financing for qualified buyer. L IN D A LEONARD-BROKER-434-3875 Or 634-3650. 7-26.1lnpLL MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE.;.LEE'S M O BILE HOMES...Road 1923. Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. $10,999.00 or 24X60. $17,999.00. 7 days tlU Sundown. Call 704-474 3741. 8-25-MnLMH BANK REPO 'S In U SED HOMES...L0W down payments and assume loan. F R E E delivery, and Set-up. CONNER M O BILE HOME...* Winston-Salem location. Call 1-767-2303, Lee Cartner. Manager 1-19-HnCMH YARD SALE: FR IDAY ONLY. 12:30p m. until 6 p.m. at 740 Yadkinville Road In the parking lot behind REALTY RANCH and DESIGN ERS LOPT. Lots ol bargains! Cancelled II raining. 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, July 28 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Take 64 West., 1 m\lc out ot town... Brick house on right. Steve Vestal residence. Watch lor signs. Children’s clothes, men’s 3-plccc suits, silverware, china, cars, T.V. and LOTS MORE! RUM M AGE & AUCTION SALE... Saturday. July 28. 1964 at PINO COMMUNITY CENTER, From 9 a.m. until.... Relreshments will be available. "LO TS OF EVERYTH IN G ." FOR SALE: M O BILE HOME...1971 Taylor 12 x 60.2 bedroom, 8 x 16 screened porch, 275 gallon oil drum and stand, power box and under pinning. Call: 998-4994 at anytime. 6-14HnGF L IQ U ID A T IO N S A L E : E ig h t (8) U se d M o b ile H o m e s to C hoose F ro m - A II w ill be Sold . Casti Sa le s O n ly - F ir s t C om e, F irst Scrve d - F o r an a pp o in tm e n t to see, call: (704) 634-5647. 6-28-tfnEH W ANTED TO BUY: Home canned preserves, pickles, jellies and jams. Call: 998-5178 after 6 p.m. 7.26-1tnpDR N O T IC E M ELTO N I, W AYNE FRAN KLIN MELTON, will not be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. - Wayna FrankllnMelton, Rt. 3. Advanca, N.C. 27006 Social Security disability benefits ' can take advantage of something called a ‘‘trial work period” to test , their ability to work in spite of their ' disability. Can disabled people who get SSI have a trial work period? Yes. 'rbe law allows pe^le get ting SSI disability, payments to test their .abiUty to work under certain guidelines for up to 9 months while continuing to get payments. My boss told me if I continue to work after OS and don’t apply for monthly Social Security retirement checks, I can get higher payments when I do retire. Is'this true? Yet, If you dday your retfa-ement past age U. youll be eandng a salary which will probably hicreaie your annual average eamings. Since retirement benefits are based on average annual eamlugs. this will probably make your benefit higher. Second. Social Security retirement benefits are Increased by 3 percent for each year after OS that a person could have been gettbig bcneHta but wu not. Ihis Is called a delayed retirement credit. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES O F F I C E - T E L E P H O N E S A L E S - W A R E H O U S E M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R - P A C K A G IN G - S H IP P IN G A p p ly in parton. Applicant should have industrial or related w ork experience. A good w ork record and willingnets to per form different jobs are required. High ^ o o l graduate. T R IM , IN C , manufactures w ood w indow m oulding sets. Em - ployees receive comprehensive benefits and a bonus plan. 1 П М ,М С Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N .C . 27028 FREE ESTIMATE HARTLEY’S PAINTING & REMODELING Route 4, Box 281 Lexington, NC 27292 Forr«at Hartley Owner_______ Phone f704i 787-4015 FOR SALE: 1973 Homette 12 X 50 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms...1 bath...new carpet...- floor tile, and storm windows. Real nice. $4900.00. Call: 634-3334 after 4 p.m. 7.12-HnDMH FOR SALE: 1981 Norrls 14 X 70 with 8 X 12 Expando. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 8' celling thru out. Fumlshed completely. Built-In stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Call after 4:30 p.m. 634- 3334. 7.12HnD.MH FOR s a l e': 1980 NobiUty 24' X U ' Double-wlde Mobile Home...3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, air con dition, carpet and wall paper throughout, garden tub. cathedral celling In living room. $2,600 down and assume loan of $303.00 monthly payments. Excellent Condition. Call: 998-2868 or 998-3776. Also Mama Bear Wood Stove. In Excellent condition. $200.00. __________________________________^.2tnpCE FOR SALE OR RENT...Mobile Home. Call: 998- 3903. G REEN ACRES M O BILE HOMES. 7-26-tfnJL FOR SALE: Seven (7) Mobile Homes: '72 American 12 X 40. $2800; '70 Barlane 12 X 41. $3100.; '70 Auburn 12 X 60, $3700.; '67 Artcraft 12 X 60. 3 Bedroom V/j bath, $3800.; '66 New Moon 10 X 54, $3000.; '65 Kentuckian 12 X 57, $2700. (Needs Work); anda '64 Townhouse 10 X 60, 3 bedroom, $3200. For an appointment to see: CALL (704) 634-5647. CASH SALES. Can be left on site with lease to new owner. 7.26-ltpEH M O B IL E H O M E F O R R E N T FOR RENT: 3 bedroom Expando...» bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park, 1-40 • 151. Respectable ONLY...REASONABLE RENT. Call (704) 214. 2964. S-17-tfn.JM R E S O R T P R O P E R T Y _________F O R R E N T BEACH RENTAL PROPERTY...] Bedroom, 2 Bath cor>dominlum. cIo m to beacti. Sleeps 6. $340 per weak. ALSO: 3 bedroom, 2 battts, patio home that sleeps 10. $450 per week. For In. formation call: 434-2512 or 434-5072. 5-24-tfnRK L A N D F O R S A L E ~ FOR SALE: 34 Acres Of land off Gladstone Road, Mocksville. $1250.00 per acre, possible Owner Financing. Call: (919) 994-7710.7-26-4 tnpFH FOR SALE: 24 Acres of land...lower Peoples Creek Road, just off Hwy. eOl. «60.000.00. CaU: (704 ) 433-6344. 7-36-4tpRJ W A N T E D T O R E N T W ANTED: A young lady fo sl>art room-renting expense with young, white responsible woman wltn ear. References fumlshed. Call: (704 ) 434- 5104. 7-34.1IP MOVING SALE... Saturday. July 38. 1984 ONLY Irom 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Antiques, furniture, glassware, clothcs and lots of miscellaneous items. Hwy. 64 between Hickory Hill and Fork area. Watch for signsi YARD SALE... Friday and Saturday. July 27 and 38,8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Davie Gardens oil 801 North. 4th gray t>ouse on r^t^l on Claybon Drive. 3 Antique clocks, Windsor chair, dishes, hand tools, lilt top school desk, back pack (new. never been used, boys 10-speed bicycle) car race set, electric skillet and MOREI GIANT YARD SALE... Friday and Saturday. July 37 and 28. 9 a.m. until??? 601 to Cana Road, 4 miles on lelt. Baby and maternity clothes, also clothes lor alt ages, odds and ends. LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM. "ONCE A YEA R YARD SA L E " Friday. July 27 and Saturday. July 28 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Bedspreads, drapes to match, adults, children's clothes, shoes, carpet scraps, flowers, hanging baskets (several different varieties, baked goods, cakes and pies. At the home ol Charlie McClamrock, at the corner of SaUsbury street and Boger Street. Cancelled It raining. YARD SALE... SATURDAY ONLY. July 28., 1984... from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. at: GRUBBS S. W ATERS Residence. Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Cancelled II raining. YARD SALE... Westridge Road In the Advance area. Several families participating. Saturday, July 38, ONLY from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Un derpass Road to Hillcrest. then take left on Westridge, 4th house on right. GARAGE SALE...Underpass Road. Advance. N.C. July 38, 1984 Saturday, from 8 a.m. un til??? Huge Multi-family, lots of children's clothing like new. Hl-chalrs. play-pens. toys, men's and ladles clothing, furniture, and MOREI Call 998-5841. 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE.. FIRST TIM E EVER... Friday. July 27 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday. July 28 8 a.m. until 12 noon. Furniture, baby and children's clothes, toys, housewares and lots morel In Southwood Acres. Watch for signs. FIRST T IM E E V E R YA RD SALE....Many Items of Interest. Weedeater (electric), Antiques, clothes and fhe list GOES ON AND ONi July 29, from 7:30 a.m. unfll 3 p.m. Turn off Deadmon Road onto Turrentine Church Road third house on the left. H m L A N O ' « S H E E K « « I (Ml Toll Free I I 1-8001438-1032 j IbpjssL Asphalt Sealing Please Compare Our Prices S a a i l n g Asphalt Specialists Parking Lots - Drives Tennis Courts ConcreteNO JOBS TOO SIQ OR TOO SMALL ASK ABOUT OUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ■IVECTO&LIVEST A.L Beck &Sons Wlniton-Salem W holm hiM tit We Buy Cows II Bulls eOiysAWMk Wt Will Kill t Process Your Lockrr Beef COMTACT: A LJe c liJr. . T h o m iw liu* Call Collect Anytime WIntton-Salem 9119-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 B U Y U . S . S A V I N G S BONDS P .O . B o x 903 H i# iw «y 168 Call Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. It BONOEO, JHCAL 9a4-WCRL 403Z8 Ads appearing in tbe clasiilled columns of this newspaper are |3.00 for Just 25 words if paid for bi advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mcrnbigs. All such clasilfled ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed will be charged at the rate of |4.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. Ail ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting ciasslfled ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. Circulation Departm ent P .O . B o x 526 ftCocksvlile, M .C . 270 2R (Chedc appHcable boi;) MNortli Carolina.......$15.00 MOut af State...........$20.00 ?tSchool Sub. In North Carolina.'-------$104)0 MSchool Sub. out of state.............$I5U)0 M suMptions must be t^din advance. NAME- ADDRESS - CITY-.STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. ■wuns eouM TV æ M сьтт <* Шт /Ш Мтчч,штт M 0 C K S V 1 L U B , N . С . 27038 C O LtAG EN & E LA ST IN LO T IO N CROWN BRAND JOJOBA LOTION 16 OUNCE COLLAGEN & El.ASTIN LOTION 16 OUNCE OR SKIN CARE LOTION 15 OUNCE CHOICE $J27 B A N D A I O BRAND ADHESIVE BANDAGES TRICOT MESH 20 COUNT PAPERÍ3MATE OR FLEXIBLE FABRIC 20 COUNT 09 - COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84. J .. C I ^ ^ / D R U G C O U P O N / / Ш Ш О т . Ten Packs PACKAGE OF 10 PENS 9 7' « . . . - C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N - . . i \ PHOTO KEY RING I i A K ) FREEj FRIDAY, JULY 28 I I I •?*fy Um« UM your kty». I I I I I I I I I WITH THIS COUPON I I I r . . . . C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N - - - - - - . . . . . C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N . . . . . I Goes on dry to help keep you dry. | j - -- - - JTIM N asj^IN 1 SUBJECT BOOK COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84... 120 COUNT 89* J COUPON EXPIRES 7-Ì28-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COUPON EXPIRES 7-2B-84 . .1 L ITbM N 0 .1 2 1 2 I 200 COUNT ; FILLER PAPER COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84 r ■ " C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N - - ^ g . . . . C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N . . . . . . » - - - - -C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N h “ " “ " C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N « - - - - ■ ■ ITEM NO. 9884 ' MIRACLE IMISS B R E C K ' A E R O S O L HAIR SPRAY America’s No. I Aerosol. 9 OUNCE 99' BAN ROLL-ON PLANTER’S PEANUTS ban 2.5 OUNCE ALL TYPES REGULAR $3.19 .COUPON EXPI RES 7-28-84 - - - - ^ C . . . . . COUPON EXPI $199 PIRES 7-:■28-84 . . . 12 OUNCE COCKTAIL UNSALTED OR REGULAR DRY ROASTED REGULAR OR UNSALTED 2F0RÍ3« i i ^ . . COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84 . b_... CORKSCREW ! COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84. f - - - - - - - C R O W N DRUG C O U P O N ------ I E IS IM A T É EL-848B• Ф SOLAR-POWERED CARD SIZE SHARP^ ™ ^ :; /¿>3WS'6ie " ~ т 1 п а - т и г ш ~ в ^ в - n a n ,‘n IB a • Werk* m mom IghtprMiqht• Compact tin *nd htndMmtbn»h«Mntta( tirMth• 4*ey nwnw to «ori md lecHfaifrs• P*rc«m[^»nd tquM roolQkeys• Ont y«tr UnutM «*rr»nty ■CR O W N D R U G C O U P O N B R O M A ® S p ra y Fast-drying spray in bright, distinctive colors for use in and around Ihe home. Choice ol many colors plus a clear and a primer, all available in 13 oz. aerosol cans. Contains no lluoro- carbons". , . COUPON EXPI RES 7-28-84 . - . 3 FO. *3» ■CR O W N D R U G C O U P O N BAUSCH « LOMB' Sterile* Preserved Saline Solution 12 OUNCE BAUSCH & LOMB“ Sterile Dally Cleaner t.5 OUNCE BAUSCH a LOMB“ SENSITIVE EVES" Saline Solution 12 OUNCE YOUR CHOICE - - - - - - - - - COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84 - - - - - - -p b - - - - - - - .COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84 - - - - - - - - J - 1 C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N . - . ROUtlDS BOTTLE 75 COUNT - ■■ ■■ C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N - - - - - ^ - - - C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N - - - - ^ - - - - - c R O W N D R U G C O U P O N ___________ _______________ I I . I ! ______________________________________ ! $ 1 7 7 ТЛВ1Ш - m .~CO UPO N EXPIRES 7-28-84,. CORRECTOL 60 COUNT $2» 15 COUNT $|29 HI-DRI TOWELS 2-OR99' COUPON EXPI RES 7-28-84. - - J I - - . - - COUPON EXPI RES 7-28-84 . . I I I I I I I I FRIDAY, JULY 27 | WITH THIS COUPON I I I I FOLDING SCISSORS FREE FLEET ENEMA 4.5 OUNCE REGULAR $1.07 66' i! I I ! ! I I I I ii I I C R O W N D R U G ■ ITEM NO. 6440I I I I I I I I I I I I COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84 . _ J ^COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84. J - - - - I I - - - - C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N • - - - PICTURE FRAMES ASSORTED COLORS AN D SHAPES 99' SPRAY 'N WASH T RIA L SIZE 2 WR*!” COUPON EXPIRES 7 -2 8 -8 4 .. ■ -■ C R O W N D R U G _ITEM.NO. 801 SPOT LIGHT; Thi» handy • light plugs into any car's I cigarette ligbtar. Has I cable that e;itends the | light fw easy reacbing. | I I - - - - COUPON EXPIRES 7 " a - 8 4 - - - J $|99 ■ CROWN DmJG COUPON • • STRETÖMBLE PEN tmncMaaLiMN m — « m l. - - - C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N " “ “ T O s t e r 769*06 Brownj "Flex n Soothe" I BACK MASSAGER; *1 5 " ! .-----C R O W N DRUG C O U P O N ---^ - - - - - CROWN DRUG COUPON• - - - -V ■ ITEM NO. 6201.33503 ------- ‘ ~ - NYLON BACK PACK OR Г ISPORTS BAGi $5» COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84 - - - - - - - Г . COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84 . ¡ ¿ T 5 No. 101-Сгш|1Мж AM PociMt Radio • r dynamic spukar • ЕафЬопе iack • Solid sutt circuitry $399 - COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84B - — <3ROWN D R U G C O U P O N - - - - - - - - - к NORELCO CLEAN AIR MACHINE r - - - - - - - - ■CROW N D R U G C O U P O NiG E Steam and NORELCO HB1900 SALE PRICE $15.87 M AIL ■ IN REBATE $4.00 FINAL COST $11« D ry iron Lighter to handle, easier-to-use. Cool- to-touch beige outer shell won't burn vou if accidentally touched. Polished aluminum soleplate., - - - - C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N • - - ■ CLAIROL CRAZY TWIRL CURLING IRON COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84 - - - - - - »32; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 924-9131; OLD HWY 52 N . STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONV CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HW '. 66 WALKERTOWN. 595-2137;WESWOODVILLAGE,CLEMMONS,766-9156; HWY. fiOl, YAD KIN VILLE,679-8844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTEU. NEWTON, W ESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER. TAYLORSVILLE. DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED A T HANES MAl.L, 768^322; MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. ________ F363 DC-3 Л м . . . . COUPON EXPI RES 7-28-84 . . . . . . ’- - - - - - - - .COUPON EXPIRES 7-28-84 T H E P R E S C R IP T IO N P E O P L E " O p e n 3 6 5 D a y s a Y a a r W0 Heaarve tha Right to Limit Ouantltlea