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08-August
г DAVIE C O U N TY Single Issue - 35 Cents , THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1984 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Two Armed Robbers Terrorize Local Kentucky Fried Chicken Em ployees H e ld A t G u npoint By Kathy Tomlinson .“It is a robbery, and I have a gun. Give me the money.” Uiese are the words that greeted Vennle Hege, manager of Kentucky Fried Chicken in Mocksviile, about 2 p;m. Tuesday when a white male in' his early 30’s pointed a gun at employees and demanded that they i lie face down on the floor. At that point, a female ac complice described to be in her early 20’s bound the hands and feet of fie" three employees with rein forced tape. TTie man stood above them, waving a .38 caliber revolver. Hie couple ransacked two cash registers and fled in an old'model ' yellow car with a black vinyl top, according to reports. “It was really scary," said Mrs. Hege. We all. said three little prayers while l^ng face down....be ■ càlm...answer his questions...and give him anything he wants.” :.-Mrs. Hege said the incident hap^ned probably, within a . ten minute time span, but seemed like tmZrternity. ' iaie gave the foUowing account of the robbery. . -“We were all busy," she said. “The cook was in.vthe stormwm. . Òp'e^ was 'makingV;biBcùits : and ànóther' packagihg slaw. Beth E^afds.was. nJ;,rt?jTBgister, when approadied.”;'. . ' : №s.-Hege said the nian walked to the light bf the coiihto- as If he was going to the restroom or to seat himself at a booth. At that instance, he made a left behind the coimter and mumbled something to Miss Edwards. . . At that point, Miss Edwards and the armed robber pushed through the door to the kitchen. When he entered, the man demanded that everyone lie face down on the floor. The female accomplice later, bound them. The two ransacked the registers and fled. Mrs. Hege said that the cook, Eric BaUey was in the stockroom when the robbery occurred, but apparently heard the man tell us that "this is a robbery.” “Somdiow, he got out the back door without alerting the robbers,” she .said. It was learned later that Bailey hid behind a trash dumpster in the rear of the building, waiting for a chance to run for help. The women had apparently been standing guard outside. According to Bailey, she checked.both the front and rear entrances whilfe the man entered and apparently threatened the employees at gunpoint. When Bailey saw the woman enter, he ran for help. Bailey first ran to the home of Grady Day, owner, whose home is adjacent to the business on highway . eOlnorth of Mocksviile. No one was 'at.home at the time, sa he ran back tb the.rear of We firm'v crouching behtt'd butes for‘<ibVer; ' : • When he saw the coilple run'ior their car and leave, Bailey ran inside to assist employees. “He got a knife and cut our hands loose,” said Mrs. Hege. "The tape was so tight around my ankles that I had to hop to th^ nearest counter to get a knife to free my legs. “ We immediately called the police,” she said. “Everyone was quite shaken. Two of the girls were crying, and we tried to calm them.” As of presstime, there is no estimate as to how much mopey was lost during the robbery. "I really have no idea at this point,” Mrs. Hege said, “"niey took everything but the change.” Mrs. Hege did comment that they were able to supply policemen with enough information for a composite drawing of the two robbers. “Thank goodness there were no customers in the store,” she said. ' “ It’s like they knew that our slow time is from 2:30-3:30 p.m. I even wonder if the femalé feared that we would recognize her, since she remained outside until all of us were face down. Only & ic got a glimpse of her as she checked the rear en trance.” she said. The Mocksviile Police Depart ment is investigating. . Grady Day, owner, could.not'be reached ..tor ■ comment as ; of presstime Tjiesday. This is the first time'kântucky Fried Chicken has' been robbed since first b'pehihg here -ten years ago;' T w o a rm e d robbers ransacked Ke n tu cky Frie d C hicken T u e s d a y , f ieeiiig w ith an underterm in ed a m o u n t of cash. Em p lo ye e s w e re forced into the kuch en at g unp oint, told to lie face dow n on th e f loor w hile an accom plice bound th e ir hands and feet w ith reinforced ta p e . (P h o to b y Rob in Ferg usson) C u l t M a y N e g i o t a t e F o r c e d S a l e O f L a n d . The. August 8 sale of property owned by the ; Family Farmer« Foundationi^a. mysterious cult ,whidi prombtâneblth, wealth and wisdom^'is still on unless the group makes a reasonable offer for set tlement prior to the date. The sale of the group’s 69.37 acres, the former Richard Beck farm located on 601 south of Mocksviile, was scheduled last month in an attempt to recover about $76,000 owed a Cooleemee couplé. Thomas King, a Salisbury at torney, filed an,execution order in early July which staled that the Family Farmers Foundation owes Juanita and T. C. Hendrix, .Ir., of Cooleemee 176,000 in liens on the farm. The order asked that the property be sold to pay off the debt. King said that the Family Far* mers Foundation made its first response concerning the sale to his office last Friday. He said he received a telephone call Friday from Jane A. Harper, a Charlotte lawyer representing the group, who cited that the group wants to reach a compromise. However, King sent a letter to Ms. Harper Tuesday notifying her that the sale is still on for August 8 unless the Family Farmers Foundation makes a reasonable offer to settle the debt. He said if the two groups can come to terms, his client will probably agree to postpone the sale while negotiating a full settlement. King said he doesn’t expect to receive a reply from the Family Farmers Foundation until early next week. King explained that the'couple’s $76,0OO 'figure includes $16,000 in interest and:attorney- fees, so-the »60,000-principal will be the' negotiating figure. King added he is also sending a copy of the letter mailed Tuesday to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and his client. If a settlement cannot be reached by August 8, the execution order gives Hendrix the right .to receive all of the group’s personal and real property. “We will just have to wait and see what happens between now and next Wednesday, King said. The debt stems, from a lengthy record of complicated transactions, and if settled will help alleviate a portion of a $155,000 owed Hendrix by Richard Beck, who now lives in Florida.. Hendrik, a longtime friend of .Richard Beck’s, lent Beck $30,000 in Octobir 1980’and $25,000 more in October 1981. Beck was then building a second house on the farm. Hie house and 8 acre tract holds seven mortgages— three from banks and four from individuals— worth about $217,267. In August 1980, Beck sold the 69.37 acres to Family Farmers Foun dation for $275,000, according to local records. The group still owes more than $210,000 on the 1980 purchase of Beck’s Farm. . At the time of the sale. Beck still maintained the 8 acre tract and house which was valued at $226,000 according to tax records. As King explained, following sale of the property to Family Farmers, (continued on page 2) July '84-The Wettest Since 7 1 Record 9.80 Inces O f Rain This M onth A lightning bolt struck the poplar show n above w ith such force th a t a strip of b ark a p p ro xim a te ly fo rty feet long w as peeled fro m the tru n k of the tre e , (photo by Deree Eaton) July will go down in the history books as the wettest in thirteenye- ars, according to records of C. T. and Catherine Meroney; official Pavie County rain mnnitnrs since 1952. A record 9.80 inches of rain has fallen in Davie this month, saturating fields and causing creeks and rivers to swell. Rainfall for July 1983 was 1.30 inches. July 1984’s rainfall is the most since 1971 when 6.39 inches fell that month. A breakdown of July rainfalls over the past thirteen years follows: 1971 - 0.39 inches; 1972 -2.45 inches; 1973 - 4.97 inches; 1974 - 2.92inches; 1975 - 4.24 inches; 1976 - .87 of an inch; 1977 - 1.05 in ches; 1978 - 6.02 inches; 1979 - 2.96 inches; 1930 - 5.72 inches; 1981 - 4.60 inches; 1982 - 5.50 inches; 1983 -1.30 inches; and 1984 - 9.80 inches. TTie Meroneys cited that 4.92 of the total rainfall this month fell in just three days last week. And during the three days, the county was plagued with severe thun derstorms, dangerous lightning, and torrential downpours. A lightning bolt struck a huge poplar off Highway 601 with such force Thursday aftemoon that a diunk of wood from the tree landed underneath a carport which is located approximately 210 feet away. In addition, a forty-foot strip of bark was peeled from the tree’s trunk and splinters of wood were strown over an area of about V k acres. A second poplar appears to have been struck a ¿ancing blow by the same bolt and it bears a gash in its trunk that is approximately 15 feet long. "It sounded terrible when it hit,” said Helen Gaither who lives on the property which is located about half-way tietween Williams & Sons used car sales and David's Kennel. Mrs. Gaither said she was in the kitchen turning off lights when the bolt struck because the storm which occurred around 5 p.m. was “causing the lights to pop off and on.” July's record rainfall could play havoc with local tobacco producers, according to llonnie Thompson, Davie County Agricultural E x tension chairman. He said some tobacco farmers are finding that plants have been damaged by an excess of rain. “Flopping occurs when tobacco fields are saturated with water,” said Thompson, “and some farmers are eXperieiiuing this problem.” He explained that flopping means plants are literally drowning due to excessive moisture. "The water kills some of the plant’s rools and decreases ‘overall quality,” Thompson said. At present, the rainfall offers the greatest threat to tobacco. Thompson explained that corn, soybeans and other crops haven't suffered that much from July's record rainfall unless located in fields with poor drainage where flooding occurs. Davie County isn't the only area of the state saturated with rain this month. If .61 of an inch falls before midnight July 31, it will edge out September 1947 to become the wettest month in the history of North Carolina meteorology. As of press time Tuesday night, the National Weather Service has collected 12.65 inches of rain at Regional Airport....about three (continuea on page 2) 2-DAVIH COUNT>' liNTURPRISl: RliCORD, THURSDAY , AUGUST 2. 1984 Masonic Picnic Begins Monday Tlie R.C. Lee Riding Devices will return to Clement Grove this weekend and will be in operation each night next week beginning Munduy. . The Clement Grove site for the 104 Annual Masonic Picnic will be the same as previous years. However, work is already underway to enlarge the grounds making' the area more spacious for the 1985 event. The treasurer of the State of North Carolina, Harland E. Boyles, Candidates Are Interviewed For Superintendent The Davie County Board of Education began interviewing candidates Monday night for the job of county school superintendent. Five candidates were selected for interviews from 46 applications submitted since Dr. Joe Sinclair announced his resignation in June to assume duties as superintendent of Burlington City Schools. He assumed the post July 1. Jack Ward, former associate superintendent, was appointed by the board last month to serve as interim superintent until the post could be filled. ■ The board interviewed the five candidates Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Announcement as to who will serve as superintendent is expected to be made by the Board at its August 6 meeting. All five candidates are men, and one is a Davie County educator. However, the names of the can didates will not be released at their request. A Wet July (continued from page 1) times the 4.27 inches of rain that usually falls in July. -, The total rainfall this month in rNorth Carolina broke July’s -previous record of 12.35 inches in .1975. The wettest month on record is r September 1947, when 13.26 inches- ;!of rain fell. So far this year, 38.4 inches of rain ;has fallen in North Carolina....only ;;about 6 inches less than the average jH-ecipitation for the whole year. ./ And the thick cloud cover this jiionth has kept temperatures down ^ffiough to set new lows for high :temperatures, •1 On Saturday, the high was 69 :.degrees; the previous low high- itemperature for that date was 81 •ilegrees in 1948. And on Sunday, the •.liigh was 67 degrees compared to 74 ;detp«es in 1960. :^As gray clouds hang over the 'nedmont, no reprieve is in sight ■!Mth forecasters calling for rain and ;ecattercd thunderstorms throu^ •niursday. Friday does hold some .^m is e ‘ of more clement weather. will be the featured speaker at the 104lh Annual Masonic Picnic to be held Tliursday, August 9th, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. Mr. Buylas is scheduled to speak at 12 iiuon. Lester P. Martin, chairman of the program committee for this annual event, announced that in addition to the speech by the State Treasurer, the morning program would include a concert by tlie Davic High School Band and a musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Qub. The Masonic Picnic originated in 1878 as a means nf providing funds for the Oxford Urphanage. In the 1930s the event was cancelled twice because of a ban of public gatherings during the infantile paralysis epidemic. Beginning Monday evening, August 6th, the R.C. Lee Riding Devices will operate each night along with othermidwayattractions. Also special musical programs have been scheduled for each evening as follows; Monday at 8 p.m., The Spirit of Life Singers. Tuesday al 8 p.m., Farmington Bluegrass Band and the Davie County Cloggers. Wednesday at 8 p.m., Pupelo Dance Bnnri. Thursday, Picnic Day, the evening program will begin at 6 p.m. with Clyde Myers and the Rebels at 8 p.m., the famed Har vesters Quartet will appear. Friday night at 8 p.m., Clyde Myers and The Rebels will again be featured. Wade Leonard is chairman of the evening programs. Melver Culler, Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Harold Seamon to serve as general chairman for the event. Mr. Seamon, along with Ray Harding, Master of the Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, Elmer Hendrix, Master of the Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 and Mr. Culler will oversee the 104th annual event. For the 104th year, the famed picnic dinner— featuring all you can eat— will be spread under the arbor at the conclusion of the morning program Thursday. Board Of Elections To Be Open To better serve the citizens ot Davie County the Board of Elections office will be open five days n week beginning August I until the November B Uenerul Elertion. The Elections office is located in room 103 of the CourthcMisrwith office hours of H:;iO a.m. through 12:30 p.m. and 1:00 p.m, through 5:00 p.m. Citizens are reminded that in order to vote in the November General Election they must be registered in the precinct that they have resided in for more than thirty days. All persons that will be eighteen by November 6, and legal citizens are eligible' to register. The deadline for the November G elections is Monday October 8. Cult Seeks To Negotiate The Forced Sale Of Land (continued from page I) Beck agreed that forthcoming payments on the sale be garnished as repayment to Hendrix. Family Farmers Foundation failed to contest the garnishment and after defaulting on payments, a judgment for the principal amount of two notes, interest and attorney’s fees was secured on Hendrix’s behalf. Richard Beck and his wife, Billie, filed for personal bankruptcy in May 1983. Tlieir personal property was sold to pay off creditors. In foreclosure procedures in April 1984, George G. Jurcsek, reported leader of the Family Farmers Foiindatlon, paid $168,000 for the remaining eight acres and the house above the lake. According to Priscilla Coates, head of the Citizens Foundation in Mannacroix, N.Y., this group is considered; to be a cult. Her organization monitors cult ac tivities for concerned parents. It is reported that many members of this group have not teen in touch with their, families for more than six years. According to news articles, the group left atrail of bad debts in New Jersey-— including rent, utility bills, tuxes and credit card bills. In March of this year they sold the 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 other contents of this hotel are reported to have been brought and stored in buildings at their residence on Rt. 4 in Davie County. The group sells Mary Kay ■ Cosmetics, A. L. Williams In surance and owns Equity In vestment Consultants firm in Salisbury. It is reported that members of the group frequently travel back and forth to New Jersey in a private plane, with different people living at 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 white clapboard hut, about 5-feet by 4-feet, stands next to a steel gate that shuts off access to one of the houses. On one wall is a big black panel, filled with electronic switches, controls and blinking lights. Sheriff’s Department Michael Pope of Winston-Salem reported that an unknown person or persons took an oil rack valued at $lSOfrom the'Texaco Service Center /•'which-is located near the in- i;tersecUon of U .S .. 64 and 1-40 Saturday, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report.,' Laura' Smith Wood, 60, of Rt. 1, .V Advance was arrested July 29 and c; charged with one count of failure to ^„appear. ^ f. Tliomas Edward Fowler of' 5; MocksvUie reported the larceny of a portable radio from his residence on Mountain Drive July 23. A Sheriff's Dept, report indicated ;;.that the radio is valued at $135. Nine stitches were required to /•close a knife wound in the left side of ■Za Mocksville man's neck Saturday. > The man, Gary Wayne Shanks of -the Crestview Apartments, said the .'cutting occurred during a fight he .-had with William Melvin \№ite of >Rt. 7, Mocksville, according to a •:Sherlff’s Dept, report. White 25, was arrested Sunday ::and charged with one count of .-•assault, the report indicated, A trial :.^ te of August 21 has been set. > An Advance man reported that an 'unknown person or persons entered )iis residence aftei* breaking a -window in the front door Sunday and xemoved a firearm valued at $225. ; According to a Sheriff's Dept. : -Report, the man. Dale Carter, said Ihe firearm is a blue steel Smith & ;Wesson .38 cal. pistol with a two inch barrel and walnut grips. : The report indicated that damage <0 the door is estimated to be ap- proximatley $50. Nothing dse was reported as missing. ■ Mike Kenneth Hauser of Rt. 4, • Mocksville, reported that a 1980 lUu-gundy Chevrolet turned around -in liis driveway Sunday ond ran .over his mailbox, a Sheriff’s Dept. Tcport indicated. : Frank Lee Brock of Rt. 8, Mocksville, 62, was arrested July 27 and charged with one count of driving without an operator's license. Joe Wayne Dillard, 23, was arrested July 27 and charged with one count of the manufacture of marijuana, one count of possessing a. controlled substance, and one count of possessing drug paraphernalia. Ray Har^n reported the larceny of a gold medallion and a Crossman target pistol from his residence, each on different days, during the month of July. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, an unknown person or persons entered the residence through a back door July 10 while Hardin’s wife was stfll in bed and stole the gold medallion which is valued at $150. On July 18 Hardin said he heard someone enter the back door and discovered, after the thief had left the residence, that the target pistol ' was missing. The pistol is valued at $65. Randy Wayne Edwards, 24, of Rt. 2, Advance was arrested July 24 and was charged with failure to appear. Gary Lewis Dulin, 32, of Rt. 5, Mocksville was arrested July 25 and charged with one count of non- siçport. Dewayne Grant of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported the larceny of T-tops from a locked 1980 Corvette which was stored in a shed at the time of the incident. The report was fded July "6. Daniel Quimby of Cooleemee reported the larceny of a watch from the belongings of Matthew Quimby while the belongings were located at the Cooleemee swimming pool Thursday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the watch, a black Casio, is valued at $10. Frank Revels, 29, of Rt. 5, Mocksvüle was arrested July 26 and diarged with failure to comply. A trial date has been set for August 10. Is it a boxing g love o r an in verte d knee p a d r Could it b * a H e ll's A n g e f m otorcycle helm et o r perhaps w orn b y T h e R e d B aron d urin g W W ir F o r a n sw e r, see i the hea on page 2 B . (photos by Deree Eaton) II wv m idoear ts ro ry New Funeral Rule Protects Consumer At a tiine when many families are grief stricken and bewildered, they must make painful and expensive decisions about the funeral and burial of a loved one. Next to buying a home or a car, a funeral is usually the most ex pensive consumer purchase. The average cost of an adult funeral in the United States is $3,500. Ex penses vary depending on the type of casket and burial arrangements. The average cost of cremation is $545, but that can go much higher if the family wishes the body to l>e em balmed and placed in a caske'. for a funeral service prior to the cremation. The cost of direct burials can be as low as $682, ex cluding cemetary space. Sudden death and grief that ac companies the loss of a loved one may force families to make funeral decisions when they are least prepared to do so. In addition, many people complain that they are unable to understand “the cost of dying.” For these reasons the Federal Trade Commission has passed a trade rule that applies to funeral industry practices. The regulation went into effe'd Anril .■«). Jeff Albarty Named Principal At North Davie Junior High Motorist Pursues & Returns Driver An Ohio motorist involved in a collision at the intersection of U.S. 64 and N.C. 801 Saturday pursued the other vehicle when it did not stop and relumed with its driver to the scene of the accident. Stephen A. Doerfler of Wooster,Ohio-accompanied by seven passengers-was traveling west on U.S. 64 in a 1983 Ford truck when Ernest Thomas Myers of Mocksville attempted to turn left onto N.C. 801 N from the eastbound lane of Highway 64' and pidled into the path of Doerfler’s vehicle, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report. Doerfler who was traveling 55 m.p.h. ina 45 m.p.h. zone was unable to stpp in time to avoid the crash and struck Myers’ 1975 Ford truck, but, according to the report, Myers did not stop and continued north on N.C. 801. Myers said later he didn’t know he had been involved in an accident. Doerfler was charged with ex ceeding safe speeds and Myers was charged with making an unsafe movement as well as with leaving the scene of an accidnet by Trooper R.D. Knight, the investigating of ficer.' Damage to the Doefler vehicle was estimated to be $400 while damage to the Myers’ vechilce was estimated to be only $35, the report indicated. Jeff Albarty Jeff L. Albarty, assistant prm- cipal at North Davie Junior High School since 1980, has been named principal of Mocksville Elementary School. He replaces Philip A. Deadmon who assumed duties last month as principal of South Davie Junior High School. The Board of Fire Log Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a fire alarm at the Manor House Restaurant in Tanglewood Park July 27 at ap proximately 5:55 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a car fire on Michaels Rocd July 29 at approximately 7:00 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a potentially dangerous situation created when a downed power line fell across a tree near Smith Grove Fire Department July 26 at approximately 5:59 p.m. Tea Tea is made from the leaves of a species of camellia. Education announced Albany’s appointment last Wednesday night, Albarty is a native of Winston- Salem and received a B.S. degree in education in 1970 from Western Carolina University. He received; a master's degree in school ad ministration in 1981 from Ap: palachian State University and- an Ed.S. degree in School ad ministration in 1983. He began his teaching career in 1970 as a teacher and athletic director with Glenn Junior High - School in Kernersville. He joined; the staff of Erwin Middle School in • Kernersville in 1977, a position; he i maintained until 1978 when he was; appointed assistant principal and- teacher at Pinebrook Elementary in Davie. ; - : ■ Albarty remained at Pinebrook; until assuming duties as North Davie’s assistant principal in 1980. Albarty is a ntfember of the N.C. Association of School Ad ministrators and the first' Presbyterian Church in Mocksville.; He is a member.of the Davie County United Way Board of Directors,, having served as chairman of ^the • public service solicitation com;.’ mittee in 1983. He is also a member; of Farmington Volunteer Fire- Department. ; Albarty and his wife Sandra have; two children, Amanda, 12; and Lee,’ 10. The family resides on Route;2,; Mocksville. ■ - ■ - Escape Attempt A Cooleemee man will be charged with attempted escape and with' assault on an officer as the result of an unsuccessful escape attempt early Thursday night. The man, Jeffrey Scott Bailey,.17, of Marginal Street, has been' in custody since May 5 awaiting trial in Superior Court on charges of auto larceny, according to a statement released by Sheriff's Chief Deputy Tom Foster. Foster said ' jailor Billie Mc Daniel opened Bailey's cell door at approximately 7 p.iii. in order' to place another inmate in with Bailey. Bailey then struck jailor McDaniel with his fists and broke his glasses; however, he was prevented from escaping by deputy Wayne Stoneman and a jail trustee, said Foster. County’s Needy To Share In Milk, Cheese, Butter Davie County's needy will share in 12,147 pounds of cheese, butter and. other nonperish'able com modities August 16 during distribution at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64. Distribution will begin at 8:30 a.m. and continue until supplies are depleted. Missy Foster, Social Services representative, said the commodities are federal surpluses, and will be distributed on .a first- oome, first-served basis. In addition to cheese and butter, surplus foods include com meal, dry milk, honey and rice. Amounts allotted Davie for the August 16 distribution are as follows; cheese, 5,190 pounds; butter, 1696 pounds; com meal, 1626 pounds; dry milk, 960 pounds; honey, 1047- pounds; and rice, 16^ pounds. Mrs. Foster said that guidelines for eligibility have changed slightly since the last distribution May 10. The minimum income level for eligibility has been raised slightly, qualifying additional persons for commodity distribution. In general, to be eligible household members must be receiving food stamps, AFDC payments (Aid to Families With Dependent Children) or meet income restrictions. Persons meeting income requirements regardless of their age are automatically eligible. The applicant must sign ah ap plication form declaring that they are eligible under the listed criteria. Elderly or disabled persons unable to pick up the commodllln themselves may send a farriiiy member to represent theni. 'rte representative’s signature wilt PP, honored. However, the represen- Utive heed* a note ■uthorizing them to pick up the itemi lor a homebound perton.The note ihoiUd include the homebound, penon> name, relationBhip to the represetiialive, addreu, houMlioia: size, income, and if they receive AFDC payments or food stamps.^ Mrs. Foster said that' a: representative can pick up food for only one household. “During ^ s t; distributions, we have had ohfe' person picking up food for six or more families simultaneously," she' said. “The amount and weight of' food will prohibit this during the' next distribution, adding that a iwo; member household is eli^ble for 24' pounds of food and flve member' household will receive in excess of, 55 pounds. Persons are also urged to' "bring boxes or strong bags to: transport the food, she added. ' - ’ ■ An example of the quantity of food ' to be distributed to a one member family follows: 5 pounds of cheese,-1 ■, pound of butter, S pounds of corn meal, 4 pounds of dry milk, 3 pounds of honey, and 2 pounds of rice. ‘ A four member household would qualify for 10 pounds of cheese, . 4 pounds of butter, 10 pounds of cgm meal, 8 pounds of dry milk, 3 pounds of honey and 4 pounds of rice. The purpose of the so-called 'Funeral Rule’ is to enable families to obtain clear and factual in formation about the cost of funeral arrangements. This makes it easier for a family to select only those goods and services family members want or need, and to pay for only what they select, Now, for example, a person can find out the cost of various funeral items over the telephone. Upon request, the funeral home must also give a written list of the goods and services available. A person can purchase individual items or buy an entire funeral package. Under the new oile, the consumer is protected further because funeral providers are prohibited from claiming that a particular funeral item or service can indefinitely preserve the body of the deceased. A funeral service is for the living, but tlie important ritual can be a very costly tribute. Planning in advance for a funeral, when Uiere are no time limits or pressure, can result in a more dignified and less costly ceremony. DAVIB C O U N T Y ( U S P S ( « S - I S O ) l27SouthMiinStiMt Mockivffl(,NX;. 27021 Publlihed Cfwv niunday to tht DAVIE ГиВШ НШ С COIOÍAMY JgQ KVILLE DAVIE . COOLEE ENTCRTKISE RECORD J O U R l^1916-1958 II99-19SS -190M#1I Gordon Tomlinton.................................Editor-TublUMt Kathy Tomlinion.............Anociate.........Robin Fuim oaEditors Becky Snydei.....................j^dvcrtitinf Director Second CUn Poit^e Ptid in MockiviUe. N i. 2702« SUBSCRIPTION RATES Slnsi* Copy 3S Ctntl $1540 pw VMr In North Carolint SaOAO p*r yMr outdd* North Carolina Portmaitar Sand addrau changat to Davla County Entarpritii Racord P.O. Box 525, Mockivllla, N £ . 2702t \tЧ f ' DA'VI в о о т п ’ч-ч^т hRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1984-3 \ Folk-Ways & Folk-Lore by Roger Whitener If July rains continue into August, trains crossing the Yadkin at the junction will require a tunnel instead of a bridge. (Photo by John Verneison) High Country Music Park To Be In TV Movies Hie British Broadcasting Com pany (BBC) from London, England and PBS from New York, spent all day Saturday, May 26th at Jim & Jennies High Country Music Park near Crossnore, N.C. off Hwy 221. It just happened they were having their annual ramp festival. The film crew did enjoy the potent smell of the wild mountain ramps. ■ Ihe film evolved from an English visitor at Jim 4 Jennies4wo years ago who was so impressea\with the park he carried the work back to Eïigland. Jim & Jennie were con tacted by Bill Cran, BBC itive in London who set a ledule for the filming much to the Vance’s delight. Cran visited the music park recently and described it as the most unique setting for such an event in North Carolina. Cran was much impressed with way Jim & Jennie.'.'.have » preserved the i traditions of this area In bluegrass, old time music and folk dandng. ' Cran stood on the high stage in thé tnudc park and as he surveyed the lay of the land inth^park, described it as a “natural am|iiitheater." . Visible from Hawshaw Mouitain, « ^ r e the park is located, are Beech, Sugar, Mount Mitchell, Grandfiilher Mountain and the Blue Ridge Parkway, plus the range of Yellow Mountain and Black Mountain. Jennie says that peojde love to come to the park bcwause of ■ the scenic view,' cool weather and ' the relaxed family atmosphere. ^ We built the park because we get tirM of touring thé country doing 80 many shows,” says Jennie, who with husband Jim , and their сШф'еп, known as “Jim & Jennie’s №gh Cointry Grass” have made quite a name for themselves. .Ihe band has made several USO touri in Vietnam, Japan, and Canada as well as across the U.S.A. Ihèy recently furnished the music for. a 'North Carolina Travel and Wm. R. Davie Recreation Program In Final Week ' The William R. Davie summer recredtion is In Its final week of . operation. The program has had a récord attendance for the summer. A total of seven hundred and fifty kids have attended the six week program. : lis t week, various contests and 4qurnaments were held wilh ; trophies being awarded to thé ■winners. Ja the male division the <winners were: r ^Grades 1-2; Chad Lanier, Shannon ;• Brooks ■ 'Grades 3-4; Jimmy Huff, Jason ;MlUer •; 'Grades 5-6; Jason Stanley, Alton ^BiU !Jody Wilsonwon first place in the Í female division. Shena Driver was ' second. ; :Some of the contests were • Basketball Free Throw, Basketball : Dribble, Hot Shot Contest, Frisbee •Throw, Baseball Hitting Contest, ■ Rope Climb, Mini-Pool, and Connect :Four.• -Several contests were held in the arts and craft area. Winners include ; Andrea Miller, Michelle Bracken, Bracken Jarvis, Mary Mustian, David Mustian, and Nicole Back- welder. The craft activities were taught by Patsy Lanier. The recreation group went on several outings during hhe summer. TTiey . Included going to Tan^ewood swimming and going to see the movies “ Ghoslbusters” and “Gremlins”. ■ The program is sponsored by the William R. Davie CAO U is directed by Larry Lanier. Tourism film. “We wanted something we could promote as we got older,” Jennie said “something we could pass on to our children while preserving the mountain traditions.” Our park is a place you can bring your entire family. We have the best in local entertainment, as well as theOrand Ole Opry stars, nationally known country, bluegrass, gospel and rock stars for our festivals.” Bluegrass festivals are held annually on the first Friday & Saturday e'venings of each month. When the park is open from June through Ooctober, each Saturday night when not having a Bluegrass festival, you are treated to the talent of area and guest bands with plenty of dancing. Tlie first U.S. President to ride in an automobile was Theodore Roosevelt. "W e confess to small faults only to convey the impres sion that we have no big ones." LaRochefoucauld David Gorsinsky just may have the loneliest summer job of any college student In America. And one of the most interesting. For the past two summers--from late May until late Augusl-the University of .South Carolina at Beaufort student has nightly patrolled two and a halt miles ot beach on an undeveloped and un- pollulated eroding barrier island. No, he's not on the lookout tor moonshiners, drug smugglers, or olher intruders, but tor giant loggerhead turtles who each summer return to the island to lay their eggs to insure the survival of their species. Or try to insure such a survival, for the giant sea turles may eventually face extinction unless modern preservation methods work. David is a part of that preser vation effort, working as a staff member of the University Loggerhead Sealurllc Nest Tran- slocalion Project on Pritchards Island. Its purpose: to protect the giant turtles' eggs trom the surging tides and trom rat'ciKins and other predators whoteaston them. Us method; to spot the turtles as they emerge from the ocean, locate their nests, and then remove the eggs lo a protected are until they hatch out and the newborn turtles enter the sea. And since the mother turtles prefer laying their eggs between the hours ot 11 p.m. and 3;30 a.m., David performs these services in the dead ot the night, often by himself, but at times with the help of other staff members, volunteers, and research personnel from other universities. He also lives by himself in a wind and tide-lashed octagon-shaped 'vacation house once owned by Atlanta businessman Philip A. Rhodes, who gave both the island and the house lo the Beaufort school for marine research and education. David had company for several days last week when a contingent of six Appalachian State University faculty members came calling as volunteers and researchers in the Loggerhead project. Arriving at high tide by flat- bottom boat-possible only twice daily because ot the shallowness of the ocean creeks leadinR lo the island-they settled in tor a nap on the living rnnni floor until beach pat I nil ime SI,. arrive. Witching time might have been a more appropriate term, tor at 11 p.m. they were awakened to plunge into total darkness in a gothic setting accented by the bare, white bones ot uprooted trees, black blobs or stumps tigliting to hold their own against the tide, and grotesque formations ot trees, sand, and underbrush outlined against the sky like prehistoric monsters. Tlien tlie straining to see thé moving blackness ot the first gigantic loggerhead as she laboriously found her way through the dwindling whitecaps and up the beach to hi^ier ground. Dissatisfied with her search, she made her way back toward the ocean. David was waiting, tape measure at ready. Bringing her to a halt, lie straddled her back to measure her shell. Average size; just short, of 44 inches long and almost 39 'inches across. Weight: between 300 and400 pounds. Her flippers, fragile-appearing tor her bulk, heavily marked the sand as she resumed her journey. "She moves like a man trying to walk on his elbows with a 300-pound woman on his back,” whispered David, "But once she makes up her mind, she usually winds up where she intends to go.” Four more sightings during the night, four false crawls, and six weary people finding even the hard floor of a beach cottage soft and inviting. Especially at 5 a.m. Next night, paydirt. Sighting of an ocean-bound loggerhead with a completed mission, then following her tracks to the nest area, and digging by hand until the clutch of eggs came into view, /О Р-Е O S c r VA L'JE' THIS IS OUR GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR • BACK TO SCHOOL IMERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRICES • SUMMER CLEAN-UP AT RIDICULOUS PRICES BE HERE WHEN IHE DOORS OPEN FOR BEST BUYS S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y M O R N I N G 10 K N > A .M . OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. IVOOOEN BASE CHEESE DOME WITH GLASS COVER THAT DRESSES UP AHY OCCASION B E L K A N D L E V I S W E E P S T A K E S W IN A L IF E T IM E V A C A T IO N O R T H E V A C A T IO N O F A L IF E T IM E M I C R O W A V E C O O K W A R E 1 QT CASSEROLE 2 CUP SERVE PAN 6 CUP MUFFIN PAN 10 CUP BAKING PAN BAKE OR ROASTING GRILL • S ^ E A C H R E G IS T E R T H R O U G H A U G U S T 5 M U S T B E A T L E A S T 1 8 Y E A R S O R O L D E R T O E N T E R Your Levi jean headquarters Is offering a panorama ol vacation prizes to (uKill your holiday and travel dreamsi Tha grand prize winner will become the proud owner of a beautiful time share condominium for two weeks every year at the luxurious Monarch at Sea Pines resort on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. A two week European vacation of a lifetime will PH O TO A LB U M 40 Pi№E O aU XE S E lf « M ESIV E PACES STURDY 3 RING BINDER A s m m D o o u M s GOU) TOOIEO VINYL MNOING •5 9 * T H R IF T S T O R E M E N ' S D R E S S S H I R T S SLIGHT IRREGULARS FROM FAMOUS MAKER $ 5 0 0 go to the first prize winner and a compank>n. Luxury ac commodations and air fare from New York to London, Paris and Rome with s2,S00 to spend! 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 necessary, but you must be at least 18 years old to enter. Just fill out the official entry form at your participating Bolk store. Vsid where prohibited by law. T H R IF T S T O R E LADIES’ SHOES ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO 19.96 $ 5 0 0 r■ 4-D,4-DAVII; COUNTY liJ^TEIlPRISE RECORD, THUIWDWY, AUGUST 2, 1984 Davie Fire Log Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Turrentine Church Road July 25 at ap proximately 1:18 a.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a vehicle fire on Depot Street July 25 at approximately 11:39 a.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a per sonal injury near the intersection of Green Hill Road and Prison Camp Rnad July 25 at approximately 6:19 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a tree fire which occurred as the result of a downed power line on McCullough Road July 25 at ap proximately 9:17 p.m.' Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a potentially dangerous situation created by a downed power line which fell across Salmon's Discount' Tire Service at Greasy Cbrner July 26 at approximately 5:58 p.m. Cooleemee and Mocksville fire departments backed up Jerusalem. One termite queen pro duces about half a bil lion offspring during her lifetime. "It is woll for the heart to ' be naive and for the mind not to be." Anatole f=ranci - f o w n T h e 9 .8 i n c h e s o f r a i n D a v i e C o u n t y h a s r e c e i v e d d u r i n g t h e m o n t h o f J u l y h a s c a u s e d m a n v o f i t s c r e e k s t o r l s p a b n v o t h e f l o o d l e v e l . ' ~ Davie To Receive $313,938 For Secondary Road Improvement :Terry Joe Waller has Joined Uie ;Unl(ed Slates Army, and will report ;to Fort Knox, Kentucky, August 14, J984, for basic training. He Iibs fenllsted in Uie I9DI Calvary Scout. Terry is the son of Mrs. Mary Harris ;0f Cooleemee, N.C. and Jerry ¡Waller, Sr. of Woodleaf, N.C. His .‘grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Pierce of Salisbury, N.C. Terry Is a 1(84 graduate of Davie High School. , Davie County will . receive $313,938.00 for secondary road improvement for the fiscal year of 1984-85. The North Carolina Board of Transportation, at its monthly meeting last week, approved over $45.4 million for secondary road construction improvements statewide. Ihe funds wtiidi were aUocated on a oounty-by-county basis, were ap propriated by Uie North Carolina General Assembly earlier this month. The legislative’s action guaranteed that l-% cents of Uie state’s 12-V4 cents per gallon gas tax will be used for secondary road Improvements. State Secretary of TransportaUon W.R. Roberson Jr. said passage of Governor James B. Hunt Jr.’s “Good Roads’ Program” by Uie 1981 General Assembly was the essential step that has ensured continued funding for secondary road im provements across North Carolina. “Without this action, the revenues that enable us to maintain and improve an all-weather secondary road network would not have been available," Roberson said. The amount of funding for each county is determined by a formula established by the slate legislature. According to the formula, every county receives a percentage of the total funds based on the unpaved secondary roads in the county in relation to the total mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the state. Board members have been meeting with Uie 100 county boards of commissioners in public meetings across me state to review and approve projects to utilize these funds. • According to Secretary Roberson, as of January 1, 1984 Davie County has 125.60 miles of unpaved secondary roads. The total unpaved secondary system statewide con tains 18,188 miles. Roberson noted that North Carolina's secondary road system is composed of 59,611 miles. He said, "These roads, many of which were the old and narrow farm-to-market roads, have liecome vital home-to- work routes for our citizens.” These allocated funds will be used for improvements to the secondary road system such as new paving, widening existing paved roads, improving unpaved road- S o c ia l S e c u r it y --------- Q&A :: I was talking retirement over wiUi !■: my boss and he tells me I’U get extra Social Security credit if I ¡•, delay my retirement for a year or two past age 65. Is that Unte? I ' !■ Yes. What your boss ' was I ; referring to Is delayed retirement .; credit. Hyou don’t apply for Social :} Security benefits at 65, you’ll get an extra 3 percent in your payments for each year between SS'and 70 Uiat ; i you didn't get benefits became of m rk. Also, your additional ear- nings could increase the amount of your monthly Social Security ", payments. Sulfites In Foods And Medicines Can Provoke Severe Symptoms B y Catherine Macek Duke Univ. Medical Center Ihe situation is often the same: A person, usually someone with a history of asUima, béoomes flushed and develops symptoms of wheezing, chest tightness, faint ness, hives and swelling of the face, tongue and throat after eating in a restaurant. Hiese symptoms can be so severe Uiat a quick trip to the nearest emergency room for a dose of adrenalin is required. Within the past few years physicians have diacovered that paUehts may not be sensitive to the , foods they eat but to substances used to preserve the foods-suintes. S Q U IB B -N O V O IN S U L IN S Ndedicated to quality... committed to economy Buy 3 Bottles of Squibb Insulin Get 10 Syringes FREE 'Rauch Drug Company Wllkosboro Stroot Moeksvlllo PHONE 634-2141 Since November 1982 Uie Food and Drug Administration has received more than 300 r ^ r t s of suspected or confirmed reactions to sulfites. “Sulfiting agents have been used for centuries in food processing because Uiey prevent oxidaUon and discoloraUon of foods as well as inhibit the growth of many microorganisms,” said Dr. K.V. Rajagopalan, professor of biochemistry at Duke University Medical Center. “In addition to canned goods, sulfites most often are sprayed or added to fresh fruits and vegetables, shellfish, beer and wine.” Itie average person consumes about two to three milligrams (mg) of sulfites each day, with wine and beer drinkers consuming an ad ditional five to 10 mg. But a restaurant customer who feasts on a 404tem salad bar, complete with raw vegetables and avocado dip, may ingest as much as 100 mg. of sulfites in one meal. “For most of us the consumption of even these large amounts of sulfites is not a problem," Rajagopalan said. “Even if we don’t ingest sulfites, they are produced in our bodies as we metabolize proteins. And Uie liver, intestines, lung and oUier organs have suf ficient amounts of the enzyme (sulfite oxidase) that converts sulfites into sulfates, which are then excreted in Uie urine.” But why do some individuals have adverse reactions to sulfites? “It may be that people wiUi sulfite sensiUvity may have some sort of defect in Uiis enzyme system. Right now we’re interested in finding out exacUy what the defect could be.” There are several possibilities; The patients may be deficient in the enzyme itself, in the metal molybdenum or in the molecule, called molybdenum cofactor, that attachq^to.boUi Uie enzyme andthe mctai. Both molybdenum and its cofactor are required for the en zyme to function properly. Currently Rajagopalan and colleagues are working on an assay to detect low levels of sulfites in the urine. “If sulfite is not metabolized properly, we would expect to fmd it in the urine, where normally there is none,” he pointed out. The assay may simplify the clinical detecUon of paUents who are, sensitive to sulfites. The researchers also are hoping to measire direcUy the amount of . sulfite-removing enzyme in skin cells from susceptible patients. Other unexpected sources of sulfites are boUi prescription and non-prescription medications, according to Dr. C. Edward Buckley, professor of allergy and respiratory diseases in the Department of Medi(:ine at Duke. In a letter published in the North Carolina Medical Journal, Buckley and Duke Pharmacist Richard H. Drew noted Uiat many prescription medications contain sulfiting agents to prevent oxidation. “ Un fortunately, sulfiting agents are not listed oh Uie package insert or product label because they are classified as GRAS (generally recognized as safe) by Uie FDA,” Buckley said. ‘‘It seems likely that some allergic reactions to drugs, at tributed to the prindpal component of Uie medication, may be caused by the seemingly safe additives,” Buckley continued. “In fact, sulfites are added to certain drugs used by asthmatics because Uiese medications oxidize so rapidly.” Although sulfite sensitivity is most easily recognized in asth matics, severe allergicJike reac tions have occurred in non asthmatics with no known allergies. Buckley and colleagues routinely test patients wiUi unexplained asUi- ma and hives for sensitivity to the additives in Duke's Allergy and Respiratory Disease CTinic. The FDA is writing a proposed regulation Uiat, if enacted, would require pharmaceutical firms to include sulfites on prescription drug ingredient lists. In May the Proprietary Association, a Washington, D.C.-based representative of non-prescription drug manufacturers, released voluntary guidelines requesting Uiat their member companies in clude sulfiting agents and otiier so- called inactive compounds on their packages of over-the-counter T H E L A R G E S T L O C A L L Y O W N E D F U R N IT U R E S T O R E S IN T H E A R E A ... 4 L O C A T I O N S T O S E R V E Y O U • K - T O W N , C O N C O R D , N . C . 687 CHURCH iT., 786-0111 • K - T O W N , K A N N A P O L I S , N . C . 136 OAK AViNUE. 93J-311I • ' K - T O W N , S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . CORNCR W. INNES 8 FULTON. 637-0660 • C A R O L I N A I N T E R I O R S 115 OAK AVENUE, KANNAPOLIS. 933-2S6I 30-60 Days Same As CASH! SOFA. CHAIR. LOVESEAT CONTEMPORARY STYLE, HERCULON FABRIC COVER. R egular‘599.95 I S Cl). 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S izes S -U -L -X L DAVli; CÜUN 1Л ENTERPRISE RECORD.TIIURSDA'»’. \UGUST 2, 1984 Marlene Says "Bye-Bye” By Marlene Benson ; ll suddenly hit me last week that I am a "short-timer".... ; I gel bullerflies just thinking aboul leaving Cooleemee and Davie County. However, 1 know, without a doubt, this move is something 1 mlisl do. : Through misty eyes I looked al the first edition of the “new” Cdoleemee Journal (September 7, 1967). II brought back many fond memories. I remembui' that August day when Haden Hurley came into Wachovia Bank in Salisbury and lold me thal he and his brother, Jimmy, had bought the Cooleemee Journal from Bud and Maxine Sell. “You’re kidding!” I exclaimed. ■ Haden wasn't kidding and the following week Jimmy came by to see me and asked me about coming to work. This was quite a shock, since Jimmy was on the board of directors at the bank where I was working. ■ y i don’t know anything aboul newspaper work,” I told him. “ I never even had journalism in high s'diool.” Г Jimmy asked me to think about it arid he would slop by the following week for my answer. ; >‘It would be a challenge, I thought. It would be close lo home, which would be great since I had a small child. I'd like to give it a try, but I don’t want to give up my job here until I know I can handle it,” I lold Jimmy. I worked both jobs for several Weeks, pari of which was my notice al the bank. I knew when thal first edition came off the press thal it was a new venture for me. Jimmy, Haden Hurley and 1 could hardly wait to see it. (The reason I call Haden Hurley by his full name is because Cooleemee is well blessed with Hadens. One day in the drug store someone called out to “Hayden” and four answered— Hayden Beck, Hayden Benson, Hayden Stiller and Haden Hurley. - What I did not know until that first paper was laid out and ready for the press was that Jimmy had my picture on the front page as Editor and General Manager. It blew my mind! We handed oul sample copies of the first edition of the “new” Cooleemee Journal to everyone we . met. Filled with pictures by Jim Barringer, who was employed by the Salisbury Post, but moonlighted - with us. With offset printing, the paper was something of which to be proud....and it was a part of us. • Those first few weeks were very éxciting. Cooleemee Postmaster Bill White said when;he’ put the papers in the boxes, people wolïd be w^ting with the box door open to get the paper. : It was a lot of fun putting out a "Happy” paper, as Jimmy called it. Ahd, then to go to the N.C. Press Awards Banquet and win more awards than, the Charlotte Ob- ¿«•ver. — C h i^ Hill was hardly big enough to hold us. .1 remember the column “St>orts \^th Jake Jordan’’and the one week we ran "Sports Without Jake Jor- Jake (now deceased) lived near the office and we all loved l^....a n d he really was good with Ms column. I 'And, Mack McKay's contribution \ÿül long be a favorite. He had a style all his own. Wc also had Bill O iry 's “Mouth of the South.” For a small town paper we had some great people in the business— not to mention our own Jimmy Hurley who grew up in Ihe newspaper business. I think he ranks up there with the greatest. And Jim Barringer, one of the top ^otographers in the state, r "I'll never forget my first feature ^terview. I came into the' office with my notes, handed them to Jimmy who I assumed would write tti story. He said— “you write the stpry,” ; -‘‘Me? I don't know where to start!” 1 exclaimed. ^"Just sit down and talk to the ijTJewriter," he replied. ;• Everyone knows I have never had aijy trouble talking— but writing a story? i.W iy not— I had worked since I was a kid at one thing or another— telephone operator to lifeguard to office work. I .That first story was the hardest. Although I'll never have that special tdent to be as greal as Jimmy, what nttle I know I owe to him. 1968 the Davie County En- l^prise-Record and the Clemmons Courier joined the Cooleemee ^urnal as a part of the Davie ■ Publishing Company. For the next three years all of these newspapers were printed on the offset presses in Lfaicolnton. ; -Then Burlington Mills closed and the situation developed that the county did not need two weekly newspapers. In 1971, the Cooleerhee Jqurnal and the Davie County Eiiterprise-Record merged. ; I kept my office in Cooleemee. Bod and Maxine Sell and Versie Carter took such good care of me, I couldn’t leave. So I continued to handle the news from the south end of the county and into the Woodleaf area. When photographer Jim Barringer came up, 1 traveled with him. 1 think in these past 17 years wehave traveled every street, high way and pig path in Uie cuuiity фгеп5 of times (and 1 still get lost ). there aren't many homes or businesses we have not \isited throueh the years and we were Moving To North Myrtle Beach Marlene Beneoii always welcomed. People in Davie County are so very special. Many limes we have been on assignments and before we leave they would give us something. I have come home wilh all kinds of vegetables, flowers (roses lo or chids), paintings, all types of crafts, homemade cakes and other goodies. Each Christmas when I decorate my tree is a walk down memory lane. I have so many hand-made ornaments that people have given me (even the tree, which I shall miss) while 1 was on an assignment with the paper. Each and every one grows dearer with time. For years Gordon (Tomlinson) was the oiJy man in the office. Being the publisher of a newspaper is not an easy job, bul the proHems were secondary to those of trying to please an office full of females. It takes a special kind of man and I have always admired him for his ability to handle any situation so well.... But I do not envy him of this responsibility. II takes a mighty big man to be able lo handle the everyday problems in this line of work...and I don’t mean “big” as in feet and inches! He may act tough at times, and it is necessary, but he has a heart as big as he is. I am very fond of Gordon and he, too, will always be remembered in a special way. It is not easy leaving Davie County,' especially Cooleemee. Believe me, it takes guts! I have never lived anywhere else and although I have learned to love so many people here, I know I shall vmiss all of you much more than I ' shall ever be missed. Not only those I have met with the newspaper, but during the past four and-a-half years that I have worked a second job at F & F Barbecue, I have met so many wonderful people. People who come to the restaurant r^ularly and it's almost like a visit with eoM friends.... And the kids, black and while, thal I have learned lo love, I guess I may have spoiled them a little, bul I enjoy il as much as they do. I enjoyed wearing a costume al Halloween and the little ones would comc by, also in costume, for Iheir treat. : liked having a little something special for them on special holidays, Uke Christmas, Easier, and St. Valentines Day. I'll always remember them on these days for many years to come. I remember one Christmas when Freida Grinde (owner of the restaiirant and a very special friend) and I bought huge red stockings and pul our names on them and hung them in the restaurant. She lold all the other employees to bring their stockings.... Our purpose was just for decorations! When 1 took my stocking down thal Christmas Eve, 1 couldn’t believe it. There was everything in il from candy and perfume, lo a mouse trap and Creasy Greens. I did a story on it for the Enterprise-Record, Over the years, there have been times when these kids have remembered my birthday, Christmas, and other holidays with , something special. One little fellow even brought me a “Happy Mud- der’s Day” card. And the adults, too, have brought me home-made cakes and goodies, fruits and vegetables from their gardens. Their thoughts meant as much as the gifts. Someone once said - "Show me a person v.'ith happy memories and I’ll show you a happy person.” I have many happy memories here and a wave of nostalgia sweeps over me when 1 think of leaving. I know 1 shall be a better person having shared in the generosity and friendship of people like those here. Freida came along when I really needed her, not just the second job, but also a true friend for which 1 am grateful. Next to the greatest mom and dad i." *he world (my very own), I suppose 'U miss her more than anyone. r>. miss the working relalionfiiip at F & F, but I shall never forget it.... This, too, has been a learning experience. I will be working until the end of July with the Enterprise-Record and my last day at F & F will be Saturday, August 4. Hopefully, I can be packed up and re^dy to move a couple of weeks thereafter. I will be making my home, along with my daughters, Traci and Toni, at North Myrtle Beach, where I will also be working.... Being a “Beach Bum” will be nice, but unfortunately the pay isn't too good. I really don’t know what the future holds for, me...I only know who holds the future. I anticipate a new beginning for the girls and me.... I am a survivor and I know this will be a good move for us. Thank you all for your kindness and generosity through the years. I hate Good-byes - they, seem so final.... God bless you, I love you all. ■ ■ • Marlene Marlene And Her"Bye-Lines" Everyone connected with the newspaper business knows that at times articles must be published that are contrary to one's wishes. However, inasmuch as a newspaper is likened unto a mirror reflecting life and happenings as they occur, items must always appear con cerning things that one wishes didn’t happen. This auld lang syne to Marlene Benson is no exception. Since 1971 The Davie County Enterprise-Record has carried feature stories and other articles "by Marlene Benson.” Along with "photos by James Barringer,” the twohave contributed much towards making this newspaper what it is today. Marlene had a unique writing style that was termed by her as “talking to the typewriter.” This involved the telling of a story in a conversational style that would catch and hold the reader's interest from the first word to the last. As one fan once observed: ‘The thing about Marlene is whether she's talking or writing— she will always have the last word.” And, in any article written by Marlene Benson, readership would continue to that final word. Ihis week the most used letter in the alphabet is being sadly added to a little two letter word that has appeared so often in the more than 600 issues of this newspaper published since she joined our staff in 1971. This, of course, concerns the byline of Marlene Benson- from "By Marlene” to "bye Marlene.” However, in doing so we extend our best wishes for happiness and success to a comrade thal will be missed by the members of this staff, as well as our readers. As she takes up a new life in North Myrtle Beach we wish for her the success and happiness she so rightfully deserves. We also hope that in the near future she will resume “talking to the typewriter” and spin out more articles "by Marlene Benson.” Gordon Tomlinson and staff Davie County Enterprise-Record “No one even noticed my NEW Beltone hearing aid!” See the NEW Beltone all in-the-ear hearing aid FO STER-RAUCH DRUG Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 HEARING AID SERVICE U С i.Ì I C f ' of the D a vie C ounty H ospital A u x ilia ry inspect new ve rtica l blinds urchased b v the club fo r In stallation in 18 room s a t D a vie H osp ital. I the p roiect a re (I to r ) Ann ie Lo is G ra n t, V irg in ia W a te rs , Christine M e m b ers of the D a vie Count recently purchased Discussing th e p ro je_____________________________ „ . „ „ „ „ e D a n ie l, com m ittee m e m b e rs, and D a n D e sno ye rs, hospital environm ental control specialist. Auxiliary Purchases Vertical Blinds For 18 Rooms At Davie County Hospital The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary has purchased vertical blinds for 18 rooms al Davie Counly Hospital, Cost for the project is $3200. Annie Lois Grant, director of volunteer services for the Hospital Auxiliary and committee member, said the blinds replace draperies which were donated by the auxiliary ten years ago. The blinds have been placed in rooms along Station I. She said tentative plans are underway to fund purchase for additional blinds to replace worn draoeries in other parts of the hospital. Cost of this project is approximately $2800. Dan DesNoyers, environmental control specialist al Davie County Hospital, said the new blinds are not only attractive, but also about 20 percent more energy efficient than draperies. He added that the blinds are easily cleaned and are expected to Iasi much longer than con ventional fabric drapes. Four Hospital Auxiliary members served on the committee which made the final selection and pur chase of vertical blinds for the Mitchell Offers Local Courses hospital. Committee members include Mrs. Grant, Virginia Waters, CJiristine Daniel and Doris Ruby. The Auxiliary has also donated an attractive wall clock which hangs in the hospital lobby. The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary was reactivated in 1974 by Mrs. Grant, and currently has 60 active members. The organization donates approximately $5,000 an nually to the hospital. The Auxiliary sponsors two fund raising efforts each year including a fruit sale in December and its an nual Antique Car Show each April. Three courses will be offered this Fall through the off-campus program of Mitchell (immunity (Allege. This is an excellent op portunity for Davie County residents to earn college . credits wiihout having to drive out. of the county. College Algebra (Math 161-N) will, meet at Davie County High School on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:00-8:30 p.m. beginning September 5. Mr. Foyell Brogdon will be the instructor for the 5 credit hour course. Marriage and the Fam ily (Sociology 261-N) w ill, meet oh Tuesdays from 6:00-10:30 p.m. beginning September 11. This class period is longer because it will only meet one day per week but still earn 5 credit hours.. Instructor " Marriage and Family will be Ms. Wanda Edwards. Class will be held at South Davie Junior High. _ Beginning Tennis (Physical Education 160-E) will meet Saturday mornings September 8 through October 20, from 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon. Classroom instruction will be held at Davie County Hospital: Courts for practicc sessions will be announced at first class session. This one credit hour Murre will be instructed by John Frank. The Fall Quarter begins Sep- tember 5 and ends November 20. Tuition is ,»4.25 per credit hour, ^ntact Lynne Doss, Education Coordinator; at Davie County mspital for registration or further mformation. RIDENHOUR PLUMBING '*Sp«clallzino In N «w Construction. R «p «lr W ork A R«m odel(n0" Walter Ridenhour "flW N E S R T . 3, B O X 65 m o c k s v i l le ; n . o , m t s Phone: «98-S177 L ie . No, 10992-P-CLASS I 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 sawy investors is our Money Market Deposit Account. Deposit just $2,500 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. c m M O C K S V IL LE SPR ING S & L O A N A S S O C IM IO N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET M OCKSVILLE, N, C, 27028 P, O, BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 r ¿ M í H i! M y name is Ciirsitoplier Lee Shore. I was one year oid Tiiursday, July 25. M y niotlicr, Denise Siiore and grandparents, M r. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr. gave me a coolcout at our home at Four Corners. I had a clown cake and a special chocolate caite to play in, made by my cousin, Erica Triplett. I got lots of nice presents and would like to tcil everyone “ thank you.” M y special guests were my great grandma, Annie Jones and several of my aunts and uncles. I was also treated to cupcakes at my playschool. Davie Students To Assist Incoming Freshmen At ASU Anne Elizabeth Jones and Michelle (Shelly) Ransom, both of Advance, N.C. are two of 90 selected student leaders who will assist the incoming freshman class of Ap palachian State University in making the transition from high school to college. Each of the student leaders will host a group of 20 new students through a three-day orientation program which begins Saturday, August 18 on the ASU campus. Graduates of Davie High School, they were selected to participate in the orientation program by a team of five student captains who have been working since last February to organize the schedule, which in cludes faculty presentations on ■ study skills, time management, and note-taking and small group sessions to be conducted by the student leaders. The new student orientation is designed to welcome the freshman class in a personal manner and to assist them on an individual basis to adjust to college life. Activities planned for the program include a meeting with a member of the University faculty to talk about . college classes, introduction to student organizations, and living in a residence hall. Sgt Johnny Foster Serelng In Alaska Army Sgt. Johnny P. Foster Sr., son of Johnny H. and Nellie J. Foster of Rural Route 2, MocksvUle, N.C., has arrived for duty at Fort ' Greely, Alaska. ' Foster, a storage specialist, was previously assigned at Fort Bragg, His wife, Cecilia, is the daughter of Hugh Mayfield of Rural Route 1, Woodieaf, N.C. Youth To Participate In Governmental Process High school students from Davie County and from throughout the state could be selected to par ticipate in ruining state govern ment for a day. During Youth Involvement Day, ' September 23-24, students wiU “pair up^’ with the governor, lieutenant governor, state attorney general or any one of a number of state of ficials and work alongside their counterparts. “Uiis experience gives our yoirg people a closer look at the executive processes of state government,” said Gov. Jim Hunt. “ It is also an excdlent opportunity for stateoffir cials to hear Üie concerns and recommendations of our youth." ‘ Activities will begin on September 23 with a workshop on government, foUowed by a banquet dinner. On the second day. Hunt is scheduled to deUver a keynote address during breakfast, after which the students and their counterparts wUl depart to tackle slate government for the rest of üie day. For application forms and in formation, contact Sarah Harris at 919-733-9296 or write the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, 121W. Jones St., Raleigli, NC 27603- 1334. Deadline for submitting ap plications is August 13. Cost per student is $34.00 which includes lodging, two meals and ad ministrative costs. Youth Involvement Day is sponsored by the State Youth (¿uncU in the N.C. Department of Administration’s Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office and the Raleigh Youth Council, a division of the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Depai'tiiiuil. Hie office works to develop opportunities for youth involvement in stale government and cummunity affairs. DAVm COUNTY UNTIiW'RISURUCORl) nil lUSIJA'i , ’.1084-7 Ì USDA Choice Beef loin USDA Choice Beef Round - Whole 1 0 -1 2 Lbs. Average - Sliced F .Sirioln Thompson Or Red Flame Lb. USDA Choice Beef Loin T-Bone Steak L b . California Sunblushed Nectarines Or Plums 9 5 * 2 Dll r- Dill fi»il/Pi»il-Frii/Dlil PiMl-Frii/ Pirtl lliM/ 3 / M 16 O l. - Van eimp't 9 9 . Halffiallen $ ^ 5 9 '/jii Fai - Callan P e f s i C o la P o r i t &S e a lt c s f F « o < l L io n B e a n s B u t t e r m ilk M i l k 7 Oi. - Rtgalir 6.S Ol. - Soar Cciin R Ostett Wise , Ridgles Í * ^ - f e 8 9 « 32 Oa*e« Del Monte gy Catsu|» liu û 4 Roll Ptek - Chirmin Toilet ® i r Tissue ia lA A ^ ^сгОДУИ: I'UUNTY I.Nil'.RI'klSl. К1;( (JKD, TtlLIRSDAN . AUGUST 2, 1984 Clarcncc Hairston —General Co-Cliairmen— Annual Masonic And D.E.U. Picnic Is August n t h w.c. Parker of Greensboro, Deputy Grand Master of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of North Carolina, will be the featured speaker at the 100th An nual Masonic & D.E.U. Picnic to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville, Saturday, August llth. This picnic is held annually in the interest of the Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and the Davie Educational Union (D.E.U.) Proceeds are used for the si^port of the Central Orphanage of Oxford, N.C. and for higher education of boys and girls of Davie •Obunty. ; ^(Harence Hairston of- the Corin thian Lodge and B.T. WilUam of the D.E.U. are serving as general co- chairmen of the event. The special program will get underway that day at 2 p.m. featuring the Salem Naires of Winston-Salem, the Carver Road (3iurch of Christ Choir of Winston- Salem, the Cedar Grove ^iritual Choir of Barbers, and the Central Orphanage Choir of Oxford. Ths co-chairmen announced Uiat Uie Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, Tilt-a-Whirl, Swings, bingo and many other attractions would operate that afternoon and night. Also, home-cooked barbecue, hamburgers, hot dogs, fish, ice cream, cold drinks, dinners; etc. would be sold. Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt We aré diie to take a trip to the Pacific, so get set and let’s see what Uw nations of that part of the world have in store for us in the way of :new issues. Japan wants us to know aboiit three recent releases. One is a single stamp. honoring the World ; Federation of UNESCO Clubs and ;Assoclatlons. ' Japan acted as Uie host country vlita this Federation was formed in 'iM i.'The stanrip is rather .simple in 'dájgn, featuring a solid silver i’drcle (perhaps a globe) with a lot of 'práce doves flying through the air, ;;aód the facade of a buUding in the left-hand comer. It is a M yen ^v¿be stamp. ;• -ly o stamps (both 60 yen) in ''Já^n’s Birds in Danger of Ex tension Series are much more at- rtrAjklve and certainly ought to be in Taá/collectlonof fauna or birds. One t or the birds is of the woodpecker ',fa^Uy and the other is a falcon. r.ltiQi were released in June, i; |TWo smaUer stamps, one a 40 yen 'v a l^ , the other 60 yen, were issued ■tIjiiB month and are specially ■'d^gnated as Letter Writing Day vPofttage Stamps. In the design of Teich stamp there is a small letter. :,Th'e' Ministry of Posts has ;dai№ated the 23rd day of each rmointh as a Letter Writing Day, and hBS;' conducted a nation-wide ; cáii^lgn to re-dlscover the value ‘ bf'Wfiting letters. You may recall, it 'is'Japan which issues the stamp to 'bé'^úsed on sympathy cards, and 'Uiat's not a bad idea. “ ,3fce Republic of (3ilna (Taiwan) 'ra^ased two stamps earlier in July :to.'<!elebrate the 30th Navigation Df^: The Issue consists of two ■stamps, NT$2.00 and NT$18.00. They d^p^t a large, modem container shif^and an oU tanker. You might kiigi', that along wlUi Japan, all the oU^that RCX: receives comes via táúkers. The present sticky sltiiatlon In the Persian Gulf must coiitjem them quite a bit. Ships are m y‘'thing” and I’m pleased to have thelipecimen copies they sent to me. Ojv;August 8 ROC wiU issue a set of foUi': stamps (all .different values) wl^ih wiU note certain plants. This Issue is . entUled Taiwan Alpine Plants Postage Stamps and they are to caU attention to the govemment’s effort to promote the protection of natural resources. Taiwan is' a beautiful Island and It is famous for its abundant plant Ufe and variable climate. A Main feature of their topography is the Central Mountain Riange which runs the length of the Island. The plants featured on this new issue are found in these mountains which attain heights up to 12,000 feet, or almost twice as high as anything In .Western North Carolina. Indonesia is also interested in its beautiful natural resources and they recently circulated four stamps dedicated to their foresti7 development. One stamp shows seeding, another measuring of timber in the Meranti Forest, a third stamp depicts the transportation of logs and could have been taken right out of our Northwest logging country. The fourth stamp shows the manufac turing of plywood. • French Polynesia released three stamps based on the theme, "Polynesian Folklore.” They are quite attractive stamps. One time a former student of mine made a study of comparative folklore and noted some very interesting similarities among the various nations of the world in the basic thèmes of folklore. My treasured Australian Stamp Bulletin for July-August has arrived and as usual it is loaded with the most attractive layout of their new Issues. Two embossed envelopes wiU be released by the Australian Post, one In August and one in September. The first wiU note the Centenary of the Coastal Pilot Service. Captain James Cook became the first recorded European to be ship wrecked on the Great Barrier Reef. He was able to refloat his ship and repair it. Most were not that for tunate. The International Con federation of Midwives - 20th In ternational Congress Is the subject of Uie September issue. ‘ Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce CHAM BER C H A H ER by Henry Shore, Executive Director Bowden Helps N.C. State Alumni Fund Set Record TRI-COUNTY M ENTAL HtAIyTH CENTER WHO UU WE SERVE? Everyone is eligible for Mental Health Center services. The Center makes ser vices avaUable to all citizens of the three county area. Services to agencies, such as schools or nursing homes, are frequently on a contract basis. Persons may seek help at their area center on their own, or they may be referred by physicians, school personnel, clergy or by olher “helping” agencies in the com munity. WHO ARE WE? Our staff In cludes: Psychiatrists, physicians who provide diagnoses, chemotherapy, and psychiatric treatment. Psychologists who provide both therapy and evaluation. Psychiatric Social Workers who counsel patients with emotional or situational problems. Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors who work with families as well as with the patients, themselves. Mental Health Nurses who provide medication checks for patients after they are discharged from the hospital. Rehabilitation Aides who provide occupational training. Occupational Consultants who work with industries. HOW ARE WE FINANCED? The Tri-County Mental Health Center obtains financial support from four major sources: Individual fee collections, county, state, and ledcral tuntta. Fees are based on reasoiuible cost fur services. Fees may bp adju.slcd down according lo ability to pay as determined by total income and family size. No one is refused service becausc of inability to pay. Must each client by referred to the Center be a physician? No. Many clients are self-referred. Everyone is eligible for services. Can Center services be paid by Medicare, Medicaid, or Insurance policy? Yes, when the service is covered by the policy in question. The Center's business office will discuss this with you individually. Are contracts with the Center confidential? Yes. AU contracts are strictly confidential and in formation is released only when the client gives permission in writing. What happens when I caU? A trained case manager will take your call, determine the nature of your problem, answer your questions and set up an appointment with an appropriate therapist. When is the Center open? During the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thfough Friday. Evening houfs"may be available. The Mocksville office is located at: 622 North Main St. Phone: 634- 2195. TH E CHAMBER THOUGHT FOR TH E W EEK: To handle yourself, use your head; to handle others, use your heart. What's Killing Our Elms? By Chuck Nall Davie County Forest Ranger A very destructive fungus ¿sease called Dutch elm disease was first observed in the United States in Ohio during the summer of 1930. In August 1962, the first confirmed report of the disease in'- NorUi Carolina was made from winged . elms in Greensboro. The greatest economic effect of Uie disease' Is Uie killing of high- value trees along city streets or near important or historical buUdings where the cost of removing diseased or dead trees involves considerable labor and expensive equipment. It has been esUmated recenUy that Dutch elm ’ diseases causes an annual loss of approximately $450,000 in NorUi Carolina. All, American and European ' species of elm are highly suscep tible to Uie'disease.' Symptoms: The first visible symptom of Dutch elm disease is a rapid wilting of Uie leaves on one or more branches in the top of Uie tree. The leaves on Uie affected branches turn yellow and Uien brown. These leaves gradually become shriveled and brltUe and may be shed prematurely. Tips of affected branches often an aid in diagnosis. In cross-secUon, diseased branches or stems often show a more or less continuous brown ring in the outer most annual ring. Cause: Dutch elm disease is caused by a fungus Uiat is spread by insects .The fungus is called CeratocysUs ulmi. It forms its reproductive structures (spores) in the wood and bark of dying or dead trees. Fungus spores develop abundantly in Insect tunnels that ^ e chewed out In Uie phloem or inner bark. Since the spores are produced in sUcky masses inside insect tunnels under Uie bark, Uiere Is no spread of the fungus by wind. Spread occurs mainly by in- troducUon of the spores into healthy trees by elm bark beeUes. The fungus may also pass from diseased trees to adjacent healthy trees Uirou^ root grafts. In the United States, the smaller European bark beeUe (Scolytus multlsU-iatus) and Uie native elm bark beetle (Hylurgoplnus ruflpes) are responsible for spreading the casual fungus. Hie adult beeUes chew Uielr way out of Uie bark of dead or dying trees carrying the sUcky spores of Uie fungus on their bodies. After emergence the beeUes migrate to nearby healUiy trees and usually feed In the crotches of young twigs inb-oducing Uie spores of tbe fungus Into the wood.After feeding in healUiy trees Uie beeUes Uien move to weakened, dying or dead elms where they bore into Uie bark and the females lay their eggs. Normally they do not lay their eggs in vigorous trees. Trees affected by Dutch elm disease are suitable as breeding sites for the beeUes. Tile second major way in which Uie fungus may be transmitted short idstances from elm to elm is by root grafts. Hiis Is an important means of spread where elms are growing wiUilng 100 feet of each oUier, which is a common situation along streets in many cities. Control Many “miracle ctres” for Dutch elm disease have been proposed:however,noeasymethod of control is known. Step l:Sanitation. Remove aU elm wood that may serve as a breeding place for Insect vectors. Elm trees Uiat are known to be infectU wiUi Dutch elm disease or Infested wiUi elm bark beeUes should be cut down immediately and destroyed or debarked. Cutting down a tree in one yard wiU do Uttle good if tiie owners next door do not remove their dead trees also. Step 2. Kin Root GraHs. SoU should be treated between diseased and any healUiy elms witiiin 100 feet to stop the spread of the fungus Uirou^ root grafts. Immediately after a tree is diagnosed as having Dutch elm disease and 2 weeks before It is cut down, drUl'a series of holes approximately 1 inch in diameter, 10 inches deep, 6 to 9 inches apart in a line between the diseased and any healUiy trees. Mix 1 part of SMDC (Vapam) with 3 part of water and fiU each hole wiUi the mixture to wiUiin 2 inches of Uie soU surface. Do not use wiUiin 8 feet of heaUhy trees. Step 3. Insect Control. FerUlize trees to maintain them in a vigorously growing condition. Step 4. Chemical Prevention. Bcnomyl (BenlateSOWP) is cleared for Dutch elm disease control Benlate at the rate of 2 pounds per 100 gallons of water can be Injected into Uie tree trunk wiUi spccial equipment as a furUier aid in Dutch elm disease prevenUon. Ihe mix ture is used at Uie rate of 1 ounce per 1 inch of trunk circumference, nils treatment should be considered only for highly valued trees. Correction Kim Myers was Usted as Kim SmiUi in a story published July 26 conceroUig a handicapped riding program sponsored by Davie County 4-H clubs. We regret the error. Sheek Rowden, Jr. L.S. Bowen, Jr. of MocksvUle was a key alumni volunteer who helped the North Carolina State University Alumni Association raise more than one million dollars In contrlbuUons during the association’s fiscal year just ended. Bowden served as NCSU Alumni Loyalty Fund Chairman tor Davie County during the 1983-84 fund campaign. According to WiUiam M.' Ear nhardt of Charlotte, 1983-84 president of the NCSU Alumni Association, this year marked the first time contributions to the association have exceeded 'the miUiqn-dollar mark. Bamhardt also noted that nearly one out of every four graduates of NCSU is a member ot the Alumni Association. Joseph A. Powell of Raleigh, national chairman of the 1983-84 NCSU Alumni Loyalty Fund Campaign, reported that strong efforts by alumni volunteers throughout North Carolina and across the nation resulted in 12,788 alumni and friends contribuUng $838,093 during the year. He also noted that corporate generosity in the form of matching gifts added another $193,935 to the association’s fund-raising efforts In 1983-84 for a grand total of $1,032,028, which reflected an In crease of 24 percent over the prior year. Funds raised by the NCSU Alumni Association are used to support North Davie Jr. High Schedules Are Available North Davie Jr. High students may pick up their class schedules August 6th through lOth. ' Schedules wiU lie available tiet- ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. \ ' JЛ *“ T . i •teii:• »/t» , . J.1 June Harding Harding Receives $500 Scholarship June Harding received a $500 scholarship from Uie NC depart ment of DAVA (Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary), at the state convenUon in Oiarlotte, NC last month. June entered Appalachian State University, Boone, NC in June 1984. Hie scholarship was given on Uie voluntary hours spent at church activities, Uie veterans hospital, chapter activities, school activities, community service, Americanism, forget-me-not drives, and Auxiliary functions. She was the recipient of Uie 1982-83 NC junior DAVA award. academic programs at North Carolina Stale University. The as.'iociation's main program, the John T. Caldwell Alumni Scholarship Program, will provide 66 scholarships valued at $3,000 per year tor studenls studying at NCSU during the coming academic year. Thirty-eight ot these scholars are supported by the endowment from alumni contributions, and 28 are "adopted” by alumni who have agreed to pay the stipend for a scholar for tour years. The scholarships, awarded to incoming freshmen on the basis ot, academic achievement an d'; leadership potential, are renewable annually for up to tour years ot study. As part ot NCSU's “State of the Future” development cam- : paign, the Alumni Association Board has set a goal to have lOO Caldwell Alumni Scholars on campus tor the university’s cen tennial in 1987. In addition to the Caldwell Alumni Scholarships, the NCSU Alumni Association supports professor ships; awards for outstanding teaching, research and extension work at NCSU; a student loan- program; and need-based.' • scholarships. ;; G.O.P. Meets August 13; The Davie County Republican-1 Party Executive Committee wiilt - meet Monday August 13, at 7:30. p.m. at the Davie County Cour- ; Uiouse. This Is an open meeting and" • all Republicans are Invited. AU candidates tor office have a special Invitation. Dixie Classic Fair Catalogs Are Available The new 1984 Dixie Qassic Fair Premium Catalog is now avaUable tor those who plan to exhibit this! year. Fair Manager W.B. Austin, Jr., reported that cash premiums in hundreds ot different display and exhibit categories wUl amount to over $60,000. ‘"nie deadline for entries Uiis year ’ added Mr. Austin “is September 10th, and I urge everyone planning an entry to circle this date on your calendar.” The 1984 Fair will open September 2%h and run through October 6th at, the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. The premium catalogs and entry blanks may be obtained from the. Fair Office, 421 West 27Ui Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27109 or by calling 919-727-2236. Catalogs may also be obtained at Uie Forsyth County Public Library and its branches and at all Agricultural Extension Offices. In eleven (11) Northwest North Carolina Counties. The tiny country of^hu- tan, north of India, issued a postage stamp that is ac tually a tiny phonograph record. It plays the Bhutanese national an them. CORRECTION Aug. 26 J11.25pp Chlnqui Pinn Plintitlon Sept. 15-16Atlinti Ball Game or Shopping Sept. 22-23 S79ppWllllimsburg, Virginia Oct. 1-6 $325pp World’s Fair, New Orleant All PrlcM Quottd Doublt Occupancy Depoilt Required Call for more Information and other occupancy rates, Helen Bailey Rt. 2, Advance, NC ^8433EL Phone 998-4078naAmoriçiin (formerty Aihvboro Coach/Wllion eui) Your —It Trwllm Companion^ I W h a t y o u s e e i s w h a t y o u g e t . Free checking with $100 minlmLfn balance. 5V 4% 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 K your balance (alls below $100, Check Club is only $7 a month. 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 After 50 years, we’re still First Federal Main Office: 230 N. Cbeny Street; Branch Office: 490 Hanea Mall/3443 Robinbood RomI; 130 S. Stretford R<Md/2616 Reynolda Road/ 3001 Waughtown Street; MocksviUe Office: 142 Gaither Street; Ctemmooa Office: 2421 LewiaviUe'Clemmoni Road (919) 723-3604 DA-VH- COI W vV RNTI R1M<ISI Kl.( OKI). I IH'K.SIMN . A l'liljS T 2, 1984-9 G ra d y D a y , ow ner of Ke n tu cky Frie d Chicken in M o ck sviiie , explains recent renovations to tlie business located on <01 north in M o cksviiie . Be,th Edwardt urvct customers from the newly instilled drive through window. Yadkin Vail'ey News Bible School will begin at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Aug. 6 thru Aug. 10 each evening at 6:30 to 8:30 . p.m. Conducted by Bill Hale. All childrenare invited to attend. If you need a way to go please contact someone from the church. Mrs, Mamie Godfrey was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Friday and had surgery on Satur day, having her gall bladder removed. She was still in intensive care on Sunday, She was in serious condition. Her daughter said she had a heart attack sometime before this. M r. Charlie Ruben had the misfortune of a fall on a cinder block and hurt his right leg and is unable to walk. Burten Gregory had surgery for kidney stones at Forsyth Memorial . Hospital last Wednesday and will soon come home for recovery and has to go back for more surgery. Mr. Jim Zimmerman returned home on Sunday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Helen Huffman, mother-in- law of Jewel Boone come home from Medical Park Hospital last Mr. Willie Cook is missed by not seeing him at his garage at the comer of 801 and 158 where he had worked for so long. He is now doing some work on cars at his home and enjoying being home more. Miss Patsy Miller sister of Lewis Miller is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Stella York's condition is still about the same and she is at home. Kentucky Fried Chicken Gets New Look I Kentucky Fried Chicken locatcd on Highway 601 north in Mocksville has a new look, and its the most up- to-date design available to KFC franchises across the world. Grady Day, owner of the Mocksville based store which opened ten years ago, said the recent renovations incorporates the most modern color schemes and interior designs available. The building's exterior has also been rcfurbisheri to reflect and enhance the theme. Day said the firm’s facelift took about 30 days to complete and in cludes completely redecorating the interior plus adding additional booths for cu.stomers. A drive through window has been added for customer service, along with an uddilional check out register for prompt service. The firm's parking Ini has been re-coaled and painted to allow more convenient parking. Also, space has been provided to the rear of the business tor large vehicles such as tractor trailers and family cam pers. Day said the interior reflects the most modern colors used by Ken tucky Fried Chicken franchises. A scheme of lerra-cota red and beige accented by natural wood trim and countertops replace the former bright orange-red used by older KFC franchises. Booths feature attractive cushions which not only provide comfort, bnt a homey at- mosphere as well. Decorative green plants hanging near windows add a special touch. Day has been associated wilh Kentucky Fried Chicken for the past 18 years and currently owns three sinres, In addition to the Mocksville based facility, he operates stores in i-lkm and Yadkinville. Day said the locally based franchise is open from 11 a.m.-9 p.m. daily. Kentucky Fried Chicken offers nol only the famed original and extra crispy recipes, but bar becue chicken as well. A variety ot side orders are available. W e D o C h i c k e n b M a , D a y explained th a t the firm 's interior reflects the latest color schem es availa ble fo r K e n tu cky Frie d Chicken cheek <wt register has been added along w ith a d rive through v/indow . Ea g e r to provide customers w th prompt service are local Kentucky Fried Tammy lite rs Waller, Grady Day, owner, and Healtii VVatcIi AI.COHOI. & PREGNANCY No mother would offer her newborn child a drink of alcohol— babies don’t want or need it, but an expectant mother who drinks is giving her unborn child a drink it cannot refuse, and that can be dangerous to the child. The North Carolina Medical Society urges all expectant mothers to avoid drinking alcohol during their pregnancies. There’s clear evidence that heavy drinking (defined as six or more alcoholic drinks per day) increases tlie risk of miscarriage, stillbirth, or birth defects. The children of mothers who drink heavily face a high risk of being bom with a characteristic set of birth defects called Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS). But what about moderate drinking during pregnancy? Researchers have found con flicting evidence about the effects of moderate drinking on unborn children. One problem is that researchers define moderate drinking in different ways. Another problem is that drinking is self-i reported, and physicians believe that many people who participate on studies underestimate the amount they drink. Thouoh the damage potential of moderate drinking has not been set, there is no proof that moderate drinking can cause problems such as low birth weight, increased risk of miscarriage, and both physical and mental development problems. Given this uncertainty, the N.C. Medical Society urges expectant mothers not to drink any alcohol. N o w w e l o o k a s g o o d a s w e c o o k . TO GO ALONG WITH OUR NIW IMAOEi • om " m nu W INMW* quicker service • EAT-IN SERVICE ON PLATES • MORE COMFORTARLE SEHING FOR FAMILY DINING • NEW HOURS FOR SUMMER MONTHS - 11«0 o.m. to 9<00 p.m DAILY Aging is no barrier to fitness. Of course the earlier you begin, the better quality of life you can lead; but remember, it’s never too late to start. The benefits you, as older adults, can reap from a well chosen program of physical fitness could help you attain, or maintain, the good physical and mental health necessary to lead a mobile, in dependent, more energetic lifestyle. Exercise also gives you a lift emotionally. It helps release built- up tensions. It helps reduce feelings of loneliness, depression, and anxiety. Fitness builds self- confldence. It helps you look, feel and act younger. Organized exeicise piogralns, like line dancing, offer a splendid opportunity to meet new friends and have fun while also improring your health. Aging Is No Barrier To Fitness Selecting your Exercise Program: You have lots of ac tivities to choose from. Kck one or several that you enjoy, and that will tie beneficial to your health. parUcularly your heart and lungs. Brisk walking, swimming, dancing, bicycling, jogging, jumping rope and even cross^Muntry skiing are all good physical fitness activities. Exercising to lively music or with friends brings added enjoyment to your fltness activities. Starthig an Exercising Program: It is important to begin your exercise program slowly and progress slowly. Results will nol happen overnight, but progress will OCCU'. Be suie tu cuiuiult wiUi yuur physician ijefore beginning your exercise program. Preparing Vour Body: Always begin your exercise session wilh 5- 10 minutes of total body stretching exercises followed by a period of slow, rhythmic activity such as walking. Warming up increases your circulation and body flexibility. It gives your body a chance lo limber up and get ready for more vigorous exercise. A similar cool down routine should follow your walking sessions to give your body a chance to slouiy | return to a resting level. Exercising for Fitness - The Talk I Test: To improve cardiovascular health and strengthen your heart and lungs, your exercise program should be performed al least three days per week, for a minimum of twenty minutes. Start gradually, I v.ith 5 10 minutes al firsl and then increase the amount of exercise j each day, up to 20-30 minutes. 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 K g n t n c l ^ . F r i e d C h i c k e n . Highway 601 North - Yadltinville Road Mocl(sville, N.C. 634-2198 lO -D A V Il: rOlJNTN I.NTI UI’KISI-; K1:CUKD, IIIIIKSIM > . AUGUST 2. 1984 ^ Art Attracts Tourists To N.C. ; The pnrsnn who signed her name in Uie guest book just before I did listed her home ilii Lancaster, PA It's quite a distance lo come from Pennsylvania to Snow Camp, North Carolina, to catch the opening night of the "Sword of Peace" outdoor drama. But scattered among all of the local folk who came to opening night to cheer on family and friends in the cast were more than a few out-of towners like the lady from Lan caster. Outdoor dramas and other arts events highlight the vacations of thousands of tourists who visit North Carolina every year. According to the Travel and Tourism division of the North Carolina Department of Com merce, 41 percent of the people who requested travel information and visited the state in 1983 attended some cultural event, outdoor drama, festival or concert during their stay in the state, and ranked such cultural events as major draws to North Carolina. With tourism North Carolina’s third largest industry, the arts can claim their share of the credit for gejierating 3.4 billion dollars in tourist related expenditures in 1983, 2.5 billion of which came from out- of-state visitors. TTie arts in North Carolina are a big part of a very big business. Thomas Wright III, a board member of Arts Advocates of North Carolina, a non-profit organization established to act as a voice for the arts in the stale, knows that the arts are good for business. ■ “The arts can bring tourism to areas where il would not otherwise exist,” he maintains. "M y city, Wilmington, is a natural resorl town in the summer, but whal I try lo point out to civic groups and to the community is lhat the arts can be used lo extend the tourist season, making tourism a year-round industry lhat can sur vive past the summer months.” As vice-president of Wright Chemicals in Wilmington, Wright has a stake in promoting industry and culture in his city and sees the arts as a means lo do both. ‘"Ihe arts have played a vital role in bringing new life to downtown Wilmington, as we’ve tried lo bring people back inlo the downtown area after business hours to attend cultural events at local restaurants,” he says. Wright adds that Wilmington’s downtown area has gotten another big boost from the St. niomas Festival of the Arts, similar to arts festivals held in towns all over the slate throughout the year. Sometimes the arts are the ONLY thing attracting tourists to an area. According to Dot Mason, executive director of the Cherokee County Chamber of Commerce in Murphy, arts and crafts are the very center of tourism in her county and throughout the mountain region. The John C. Campbell Folk School, where mountain music and crafts of all kinds are taught and practiced, is overwhelmingly the area’s biggest tourist attraction. • i V.^aher than the school, craft vshops and craft shows, all we have ,^;here are the lake areas to attract .^tourists,” Ms. Mason said. "While the tourism and crafts i^generate is not the biggest industry :3it is a very important industry and i>:provldes jobs, especially for l^disabled people and people over Csixty-five who really have no other iHncome. ¡1 “Last year tourists contributed Ù4.6 million dollars to Cherokee ¡¿County’s economy. Most of lhat i. hibney came from tourists coming 't!;here to buy handmade mointaln ¡'-crafts like silver work, bone work, {•; enamel on copper and weaving. ¡t' “Not only do the crafts bring in 'imoney, they help preserve the old '('ways of life.” I' From Murphy to Manteo, the arts ■ • ; attract tourists-and their money-to ;• North Carolina. ' ’ At the other end of the stale, no i;one knows this better than Celia Basnight, the liason in Dare County -'fo r the state’s celebration of America’s 400th anniversary. : ^. ^though Dare County’s beaches !.!:have always attracted tourists, . visitors did not begin to nil up the ■ •county’s towns and cities until the : : Lost Colony outdoor drama began in 1937. "Before the pageant started we 5 ; had no tourists here except for the bathers," said Ms. Basnight. ■'. " ‘The Lost Colony led lo a surge ■: in building, to house all the people ; • coming to sea the drama. • : "Tbday, the county has outgrown ^ *the pageant and has much more to • offer, but there’s no denying the importance of ‘The Lost Colony’ in ■ ■ establishing a diverse tourist in- ; ■ dustry in Dare Coùnty." While Dare and other counties in ; • North Carolina rely on outdoor ' ; dramas and other cultural events to : : bring in tourist dollars, many of . those events rely on the North ■ : Carolina Arts Council for a sub- • ; stantialportionoftheirfunding.The : Council uses a combination of state and federal money to fund arts • attractions. ; ■ Although arts attractions are ■. good for the tourist industry. Arts : Council director Mary B. Regan is ^ quick to stress that the N.C. Arts Council supports art for its own . sake. "We let Travel and Tourism • proclaim the benefits of the arts lo , North Carolina’s tourist industry,” says Ms. Regan. "What we al the Arts Council are concerned with is making sure that North Carolina has fine quality art and that all her citizens have the opportunity to experience and enjoy it.” Back in Snow Camp, members of the audience at the "Sword of Peace” certainly seemed to be enjoying whal they were ex periencing. As the blast of gunshots from the final battle scene faded, the disappointed voice of one young viewer whispered from the darkness, "Mommy is il over?” Yes, il was over for the night, but performances of "Sword of Peace and other arts attractions will be drawing visitors to North Carolina for many nights to come. H ea lthy Habits Reduce Cancer Risk By David Roberson Duke University Medical Center Reports in the news media about the discovery of another cancer- causing agent are so common that we may be tempted to view the world around us with increasing gloom and apprehension. Fortunately, research not only disproves the myth that "everything causes cancer,” but also indicates that there are steps you can take lo reduce your chance of becoming one of the three in 10 Americans who may develop cancer. In fact, says the National Cancer Institute, there is evidence that 80 percent of cancers are related to factors that people can control. Here are steps you can lake to reduce your chance of cancer: Don’t smoke. Smoking is the leading preventable cause of cancer, and may interact with other carcinogens to increase their ef fects. The 1982 Surgeon General’s RejMrl identified smoking as a major cause of cancers of the lung, larynx, esophagus and mouth. If you do quit, your chances of developing cancer begin lo decrease immetliately. Drink alcoholic beverages in moderatlon-no more than two drinks per day. Heavy smoking and drinking greatly increase your chance of developing oral cancer. Eat foods low in fat, such as fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grain breads and cereals, low-fat dairy products, lean meal, poultry without skin, fish, peas and beans. Use margarine, butler, oils and salad dressings sparingly. Avoid unnecessary X-rays. When you have an X-ray, ask if shields can be used to protect other parts of your body. Keep safe on the job by using protective clothing and safety equipment if il is provided. Nickel, chromate, uranium, asbestos, petroleum and vinyl chloride are among industrial agents known to cause cancer. Avoid too much sunlight, especially if you are fair-skinned. The harm done by the sun’s ultraviolet rays is never fully repaired, even though your tan-or burn-fades away. Hats, long- sleeved shirts and long pants that are lightweight and light in color will allow you to protect yourself and still spend a lot of lime outside. High-numbered sunscreens will also block UV rays. Take estrogens only as long as necessary. If you take estrogens for menopause symptoms or if your use contraceptives containing estrogen, discuss dose levels and hormone combinations wilh your physician. The Cancer Information Service at Duke University Medical Center can answer your questions about cancer and provide free literature lo help you protect yourself. Call 1- 800-4-CANCER for information. The loganberry is a cross be tween the raspberry and blackberry, and named for Judge Logan of California who was the first to cuItU vate it. Mrs. Ricky Wayne Sims ■.. was Susan Marie Smoot Smoot And Sims Are Married Taylor-Lanier The wedding of Miss Susan Marie Smoot of Wilmington, N.C. to Ricky Wayne Sims of Castle Hayne, N.C. was held Sunday, July 29, 1984, at three o’clock in the afternoon at Salem United Methodist Church in Davie county. The bridegroom’s uncle, the Reverend Carl Blanton officiated al the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Anderson, organist; and Marsha Utlerback, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of while bridal satin with accents of alencon lace and pearl appliques on the bodice, scalloped neckline, bishop sleeves ai\d a cathedral length train. She wore a floral wreath in her hair attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of lavender and while roses, while stefiianolis with lavender and while ribbon tufts and illusion netting with matching streamers. Mrs. Peggy Bailey of Mocksville, N.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jan Sims of Goldsboro, N.C., and Mrs. Renee Tew of Dunn, N.C. Arville F. Sims of Wilmington, N.C. was his son’s best man. Ushers were Bobby Blanton of Oxford, N.C.; James Blanton of Cory, Pennsylvania; and Jimmy Smoot of Mocksville, N.C. Child attendants were Jean Smoot who served as a junior bridesmaid, and Amy Smoot, flower girl. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smoot of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School; and Lenoir-Rhyne College with a BA degree in Deaf Education. She is now teaching the hearing-impaired in Wilmington, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arville F. Sims of Castle, Hayne, N.C. He is a graduate of New Hanover High School; UNC- Wilminglon with a B.S. In Biology and a B.A. in Chemistry. He is a science teacher at Hoggard High School in Wilmington, N.C. After a honeymoon in the North Carolina mountains and San Diego, California, the couple will be al home in Wilmington, North Carolina. RECEPTION A reception was held in the couple’s honor at the church fellowship hall, immediately following the wedding ceremony. Hosts were Ihte bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smoot. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sims hosted a dinner for the couple, family, close friends and relatives following their wedding rehearsal Friday evening. The dinner was catered by Shoney’s of Statesville, N.C. The bridegroom chose this oc casion to present gifts lo his ushers. BRIDAL SHOWERS Tlie bride-elect Susan Smoot was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Saturday, June 23, at the Davie Academy Community building. Hostesses were Teresa Smoot and Betty Lou Richardson. She was honored again July 15, when her bridesmaids hosted a lingerie shower in her honor. Mrs. Mae Sharpe and Mrs. Ruth Scoll, bridegroom’s aunts, honored the couple wilh a miscellaneous shower in Wilmington, N.C., Monday, July 16. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Taylor of Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Dianne, to John Tandy Lani6r, son bf Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lanier of Advance, N.C. Tlie bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Wonder Knit of Mocksville. M r. Lanier is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by The Dixie Incorporation of Lexington. Hiey plan a September 8, 1984 wedding at 4 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church of Advance. No invitations will be sent. All relatives and friends are invited. Honored At Bridal Shower Ms. Lana Hanes McCarthy, recent bride of Dennis McCarthy was honored al a Bridal Shower Saturday night, July 21, al the Center Community Building. Hostesses were friends of the bride and groom. The honoree was presentod a silk corsage of while rose buds upon arrival. The refreshment table was covered with an imported em broidered tablecloth. The cen terpiece was a floral arrangement of mixed summer flowers arranged in an antique vase with matching candle holders. The guests were served yellow punch, with a variety of sandwiches, pound cakes, nuts and'pickles. Appi-oximatley forty-five friends and relatives presented the bride wilh many beautiful and useful gifts. 3 * € i/ iJ u O ^ MEN & w om en : We do a complete line of Beauty Service, Perms, Coloring, Manicures, Etc. Open 6 Days A Week Call 634-3858 Walk-Ins Accepted Perm Special *25“ Cut Included ' / Located in Friendly Center Grocery on Hwy. 601 3 miles South of Mocksville At Ellis Center ss s s s s s s s s s s s s s ^s s s s s s Q u a lity • Ele g a n c e * C ra fts m a n s h ip 1 3 iamonds, precious stonoB, and 14 karat gold combine in classic jewelry, custom designed and manufactured at Davie Jewelers. Elegantly styled and skillfully crafted, future treasures are bom and created by hand, right in the heart of downtown MocksviUe f or nearly a quarter of a century Uavie Jewelers has established a tradition of excellence, evident in the quality work manship of their one-of^a^ldnd pieces, as well as day to day restoration and repair... D iamond setters and Goldsmiths work under one roof repairing and restyling fine jewelry, as well as creating exciting new designs........ -“We take pride in our work" R in g sizing... lost stones replaced ... worn prongs rebuilt... diamond setting ... lost wax casting ... model and mold making ... plating ... stone cutting ... woni sli replaced ... -----------------caU 704-634^5216-------- Just a partial listing of our services ... come in for FREE estimates and consultation soon ... . y downtown, Mocksville ‘Big on Quality... Small on Price’ MEMBERS OF IJO • NCJA • JA • CHAMBER OF COMMFRCU • NCT'A • DOTOTOWN MERCHANTS ASSOC. DAVIK COUNTY ENRERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1984-11 Owens And Brock Are Married Miss Sheryl Dianne Owens of Kalclgh, Norlh Carolina, and Martin Nathaniel iJrock of Madison, Alabama were united in tnarriage, Saturday, June 30, 1904, in n noon wedding at Unitarian-Unlversalist Fellowslilp Church in Raleigh. The Rev. Ann McLaughlin officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Diana Dunlap of Raleigh, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Owens, wore a lovely wedding gown of organza with Alencon and silk Venise laces. Pearled embroidered lace appliques adorned the fitted empire waist bodice, the Queen Anne ncckline, and accented the dropped waistline in the back. Beaded lace appliques graced the bishop sleeves cuffed in lace. The gently gathered skirt extended into a chapel length train. Miss Holly R, Owens, of Raleigh, N.C., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Owens and Miss Linda Owens, both of Raleigh, N.C. They wore square neckline gowns of white eyelet cotton, accented with a peach sash and peach sun jacket; and carried cascade boiiquets of peach colored roses. John Tabor Brock of Mocksvlilc, N.C., was his son's best man. Ushers were Dennis Draughon of Gamer, N.C.; Jerry Bamhardt and Richard Carter, both of Mocksville, N.C. The bride is a graduate of Ngrth Carolina Stale University of Ralulgh, N.C., with BA and MS degrees. She was employed as a Reading Specialist at South Granville High School in Creed moor, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of Mocksville, N.C. Ho Is a graduate of North Carolina Stale University, Raleigh, N.C. with a BS degree in computer science. He is employed as a software analyst for In tergraph, Inc., Huntsville, Alabama. After a wedding trip lo North Myille Beach, South Carolina, the couple will make their home in Madison, Alabama. RECEPTION A reception was held in the church fellowship building immediately following the ceremony, hosted by the bride’s parents. Celebrates 50th Anniversary A ro u n d a n d A b o u t HONORED W ITH DINNER ON B7TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charlie Jones celebrated her 87th birthday, Sunday, July 22, with a dinner In her honor at Fireside Restaurant in Lexington, N.C. Following dinner the honoree and guests enjoyed an ice cream party at the home of. Steve and Debbie Beck. Approximately twenty family members attended’ the occasion. MARYLAND & VIRGINIA VISITORS r Barry Gregory of Silver Springs, Maryland and Nicole Gregory of- • Virginia Beach, Va. spent the weekend of July 21 as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory at their home at Route 4, Mocksville. TO CELEB R ATE SOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Steelman of Route 3, Yadkinville, N.C. will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, August 5,1984, wilh a reception in their honor at their home in the Lone Hickory community. Hosts will be Uieir children who extend an invitation to all friends and relatives to attend during Ihe hours from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. AN INVITATION Friends and relatives are invited to attend a reception at Fork Civic Qub on Highway 64, Sunday, August 5,1984, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. to honor Mr. and Mrs. Billie Gene Melton of Route 2, Advance, N.C. on their silver wedding anniversary. Attends Convention In Florida : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Purkey of. Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary, Saturday, July 21,1984, with a catered dinner in- their honor at Hickory Hills Country Club in Mocksville. Attending the special occasion were; David Purkey and family, Douglas Colbert and family, Curtis . Colbert and family, Donnie Bunker and family, Mrs. Allene Carter, Sunnie Willard, Joe Powell and iamily, Mike Perkins and family, Albert Gaybr and family, James Giffery and family, Thomas Giffery and family, Paige Sheets and Glenda Patton. Out of town visitors were Chester Prater of Maryland; Robert Purkey and family of Texas; Bob Paesh and family of Florida; Fred Enloe and family of Lenoir, N. C., Mary Winemiller of Texas; Kenneth Purkey, Jr. and family of Maryland, Julie Duke and family, Brian and Tammy Bashell, Sam and Kim Wiand, Charlene and Berry Jones of Maryland. Hosts were the couple’s children. A program of music was presented by the “Country Kicks” from Royal Retreat, Virginia. Mrs. Loyd Stephen Durham ... was Sandra DeAnn Wise Wise And Durham Are United Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney, of Cooleemee and Eden, have returned from spending 10 days in Orlando, Florida. Uiey went expressly to attend the 37th Convention of Ep silon Sigma Alpha, Women In ternational Sorority, which was held July 15-22 at the Hyatt Orlando, Kissimee, FI. Mrs. Mauney was the official convention Pianist. Nine hundred and forty one delegates were in attendance from the continental U.S., Alaska, Guam, Australia and Scotland. Danny Thomas, entertainer and Founder of St. Jude’s Children Research Hospital, was a special guest for the weekend and spoke at the banquet on Saturday night. At this time, ESA, Iriternational, presented Danny with a check for $860,000.00 for St. Jude’s. This brings the total for ESA to $10,000,000.00 for the, 12 years ESA has been associated with St. Jude’s. While in Kissimee, the delegates and guests were special guests'at Sea World and a reception held'on the Atlantis pathway, before a special performance of the Beach Blanket Ski Party. : Mr. and Mrs. Mauney toured other parts of the area, including Church Street Station, Oriando, ,St. Augustine and Silver Springs. Mrs. Mauney will be the official Pianist at the 39th International Convention which will be held in Tulsa, Oklahoma in July, 1985. S u san n e Says... . St. Simon’s Lighthouse: First .built in 1810 on the site of Oglethorp’s Fort, St. Simons. The 'original lighthouse was destroyed in 1862 as the Confederate army retreated from Union invaders. It .was rebuilt in 1872, with a lightkeeper’s house by Charles B. Clusky in 1850. The last keeper retired, turning over operations and maintenance to the United States Coast Guard. The St. Simons lighthouse is one of the nation’s oldest" continuously ' working Ughthouses. It is closed to the public, but the Museum of Coastal History has restored the lightkeeper’s house, which is operated by the Coastal Georgia Historical Society. Be sure to see their collection of colonial fumiture, household articles, ship buUding tools, and other fascinating ar tifacts from the Island’s history (open year round). St. Simon's Island has lots of good restauranU: The Bow Rider Cafe, H>e Common Market, and The Crab Trap; and The Crab Trap is very popular. They have a variety of fresh seafoods-fried or broiled to perfection, batter fries, and hush puppies. Shrimp, scallops, oysters, and fish are served at reasonable prices. The Emmeline and Hessle, overlooking the intercoastal waterway, Frederica. House, Md Gregory’s Restaurant are all special. St. Simon’s Island is a good place to k? and a good place to take your grandthildren. The beach there is great with shallow water, and you can rent umbrellas, rafts and comfortable beach chairs. You can even rent bicycles at the Island Bicycle Center. There's lots of good places to shop. It's just a great place to be. Recipes from the areas: . HAM W ITH APRICOT SAUCE 1 Boneless cooked ham (1% pound) 2 tablespoons vegetable oil iVi cup sliced onion 1 can apricot nectar 1V4 teaspoons com starch V4 cup water Brown ham in hot oil; remove from skillet. Add onion and cook until tender. Stir in nectar and return ham to skillet. Cover and simmer 15 minutes basting oc casionally. Remove ham to serving platter. Dissolve cornstarch in water and add to sauce. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened end translucent. Serve over warm ham. ■ ELEG A N T BROCCOLI 3 Packages frozen broccoli spears M cup butter or margarine 2'hard cooked eggs VM tablespoons white vinegar 1 teaspoon lemon juice Since sunlight cannot pene trate the sea's entire depth, some sea creatures living at depths below 3,000 feet have been found to possess their own phosphorescent “ lighting system." to 1 teaspoon prepared mustard ‘/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper Cook broccoli according package directions. Combine butter, eggs, vinegar, lemon juice, mustard, and cayenne pepper in a mixing bowl. Beat until smooth. Place, broccoli on serving bowl and top with sauce. Sauce is also good with asparagus. HOT BEAN SALAD VA cups fine cracker crumbs, divided 1 (16 oz.) can kidney' lieans, drained One-third cup chopped sweet pickles Vt cup (4 oz.) sliced green onions 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese cup mayonnaise Combine all ingrc^ents except one-third cup cracker crumbs. Toss lightly and spoon into a greased 1- quart casserole. Sprinkle crumbs on top. Bake ot 450 degrees-for 10 minutes. Happy cookinl . Suzanne Sandra DeAnn Wise and Loyd Stephen Durham were married Saturday, July 14,1984, at Fairview Baptist Cliurdi in Iredell county. The Reverend Otis F. Johnson, Jr. officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the church feUowship hall. Mrs. James Dennis Abshire was - matron of honor; and Traci Leigh Stevetison served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barry Wayne Lackey, Sherrie Gay Durham and Penny Jolene Durham, all sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Charles M. Cirriher, Cynthia Leigh Loftin and Karen Evette Wise. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Terry Manuel Durham, bridegroom’s brother; Rodney Lee Oouch, Phillip Davie aiore, Ricky Allen Shore, Gary Edward Hatley, Tim Eiigene Johnson and Michael Kent Millsaps. Child attendants were Alisha Rene Gaither, flower girl; and Timothy Alan Gaither, ring bearer. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buddy Wise of Route 13, Statesville, N.C.,is a graduate of West Iredell High School, and Mitchell Community College. She is employed by Oine and Clompany C^ertified Public Accountants. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Woodrow Durham of Route 7, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie (bounty High school; and is employed by J.C. Steele and Sons, Inc. After a wedding trip to Gatlin- burg, Tenn., the couple will make their home at: 523 East Sharpe Street, StatesviUe, N.C. Celebrates 2Sth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, C3iarles E . Masten cdelvated their 25th wed<fing an niversary a few days early, Sunday July 29, with a luncheon at the home of their daughter,' Cathy Sprouse. Tlieir 25th anniversary is August 1. ' Tlie luncheon was given by their three diUdren,Cathy Sprouse, Eddie Masten and Carol Montgomery. Special guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Reavis, NeUie Reavis, Mike Sprouse, Leesa Masten and Richard Montgomery. Mrs. Masten is the former Jane Reavis of Farmington. JA ZZY FEAST TO BEAT TH E H EAT Tliat famous Creole stew, Jambalaya, could be called jazz cookery. Just as Jazz music is improvised by what ever comes to mind at the moment, Jambalaya can be improvised by whatever is on hand at the moment. That usually includes, seafood, poultry and meat, but al ways rice and spices. The home economists in the Wish-Bone test kitchens have improvised a bit fur ther on the traditional hot stew by turning it into a cold salad—perfect for a beat-the- heat dinner. A melange of ham, chick en, shrimp, rice and assorted vegetables is tastefully topped wilh new bottled southern-style recipe Thou sand Island dressing. It’s tangy southern taste and special blend of season ings are the perfect com plement to typical Jamba laya ingredients. And it's so convenient, too. So, the next time the heat gets toyou, imprnvisel Serve Creole Jambalaya Salad- perfect improvised jazz cookery for a hot night. CREOLE JAM BALAYA SALAD I medium head romaine lettuce 4 cups cooked rice, chilled 2 medium|tomatoeB,cut into ' wedgei 1 medium green pepper, cut into chunks 1 cup sliced celery Suggested Meat and Seafood* 1 cup (8 oz.) Wish-Bone’ Southern Recipe Thousand Island Dressing On serving platter, ar range all Ingredients except bottled southern-style recipe Thousaiiil Island dressing: chill. Just before serving, drizzle with dressing. Makes about 6 servings. ’S u g g e tie d M e a t a n d S ea food: Use any combination of cut-up cooked ham, chicken or shrimp to equal 1-1/2 pounds (about 5 cups). Reg. to 9.95 ADIES SUMMER STYLES HOURS: Mon. Sat. 10 to 9 Sun., 1 to 6 196 Wilkesboro St'eet, Mocksville B e n F r a n k l i n ~Better quaHty for less « J U L Y C L E A R A N C E S A L E TAKE WVANTAGE OF THESE FINAL PRICE REDUCTIONS SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES 5 0 % REGULAR PRICE A LL LADIES TANK TOPS REGULAR PRICE LARGE GROUP M EN'S ill LADIES JOGGERS REG ULAR $16.99 NOW ONLY * 1 0 .0 0 LADIES TUBE AND BUBBLE TOPS REGULAR PRICE MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SO LID COLORS ASSORTED SIZES ONLY * 4 .0 0 CRAFT CLASSES BEGINNING IN SEPTEMBER DAY OR NIGHT ClASSES SIGN UP FOR * Knitting* Flower Arranging* Cake Oecoritlng* Tele Painting * Drawing* Macramè ONEGROUP GIRLS TANK TOPS 3 TO 6X * 1 .5 0 REVERSIBLE SCAHER RUG COLORFUL W ASHABLE 19X31 ONLY n . o o GIRLS JORDACHE JEANS SIZES 7 TO 14 FOR BACK TO SCHOOL * 1 7 .8 8 JR. BOYS JEANS SLIM & REGULAR CUT DOUBLE KNEE * 5 .9 9 LAV-AW AY NOWI WOVAN PUCE MATS * OVAL SHAPE * IDEAL FOR M AKING ' BUTTERFLIES * MANY COLORS * 1 .4 4 ZORI SANDALS MEN'S AND LADIES 2 p a ir f o r $ j ALL LAWN FURNITURE REDUCED EM BOIDERY HOOPS POLISHED WOOD SIZE O Q t 3.4,6,8.&10" 00 I2 -D A V IE COUNTY 1-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1984 August Cools O ff, Events Heat Up In The High Countiy I U s a is an a vW M Iclw e l Jackson fa n . H e r only m the trio w ere a "V ic to ry T o u r 1984" sh irt and a concert K r a r h . ’ z * 3 Picked up the tab fo r the rest of the trip . (Ph oto b y Rob in Fergusson) W inning a trip to see M ichael Ja ckso n In concert w as a d rea m com e tru e fo r l3 ^ e a r-o ld Lis a La n ie r of F o r k . A s a w inner in R ad io Station Z-93's trivia contest, Lisa w as flow n to Ja c k so n ville , Flo rid a last w eek to attend the concert. Local Teenager’s Dream Comes True By Kathy Tomlinson Take a thirteen-year-old girl....a stack of Michael Jackson record- s....and a Winston-Salem Radio Station’s contest to fly 167 people to the Michael Jackson concert in Jacksonville, Florida. Add a little luck....a lot of l)ope....and a mother’s persistance. Shake well. / Walt three days ana unfold a little girl’s dream come true. Uiis is exactly what happened July 18 when Lisa Lanier of Fork learned that she would be aboard Radio Station Z-93’s chartered flight of ;Vn>’B to the famed Michael Jackaon concert in Florida. VI couldn’t believe it,” said an excited Lisa last week after rAuming from seeing one of today's teenagers hottest recording stars- “It was absolutely awesome,” she said. “That’s the only way I can deicribe it.” Lis», daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lanier, described the events Butrouuding her trip to tlie July 28 concert as a "whir wind.” n seems that Lisa and her mother wiere casually listening to Z-93 R ^ o early July 18 when the an nouncer said that the fifteenth illUEB’S актшмт HIGHWAY 64 & 601 ■MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 OPbN 24 HODKg Auguit I - 7 Daily Spedai Choice Of 2 Vegetables Avulable 11:00 AM • 10:00 PM --------Wednesday Chuck Wagon Steak -ThuRday- Roast Beef -Friday- Smoked Sausage -Sunday- Bar-B-Q Ribs — Monday— : Spaghetti & Meat Balls r. .. Tuesday " — Fried Chicken Alio chooM dtliclout dinner« from our r*guUr menu. XARRYOUTAVAiLABLE Phone: 634-2621 caller would get a chance to an all expense paid trip to the Michael Jackson concert the following Saturday. “I decided to call,” said Lisa's mother, Vicky. "It was about 7 a.m. and I was washing breakfast dishes. With soap all over my hands, I began to dial,” she said. "It was busy the first time; so I began to dial again. Much to my surprise I got through the sccond time,” she said. "And then, when they told me I was the fifteenth caller, I couldn’t lielieve it.” The next step was correctly an swering a trivia question. "I can’t even remember what it was,” Mrs. Lanier said. “The question asked something about - ^ p e r , and I immediately said sneeze.” It was the correct answer and Lisa was on her way. An expense paid trip to Florida is exciting, but it posed many imblems for Lisa. Affected by osteo-gensis- imperfecta (brittle bones), she is confined to a wheelchair with her condition placing strict limitations on certain activities. Lisa’s bones break very, very easily,” her mother explained. Any minor push, shove or hit can result in a break. V.'e naturally feared the problems that a crowd of 70,000 people could pose if Lisa went to the concert.” But Lisa was determined and so was her family. Her mother im mediately began contacting Lisa’s doctors at the South Carolina Shriners Hospital in Greenville and another team at Baptist Hospital. They approved. She admits calling Z-93 dozens of times to assure that they were well ' aware of Lisa’s condition and could provide proper medical supervision aboard the plane and at the concert. They agreed. With all systems go, a very ex cited Lisa and her mother boarded the chartered flight about .6 p.m. Saturday for the trip of a lifetime. "Everyone was just great,” Lisa said. "We encountered abwlutely no problems. Lisa did admit being a little apprehensive when the jet took off from Greensboro airport. However, she easily overcame her fear and admitted that she could do this on a daily basis. The concert proved even greater, than Lisa’s expectations. “ The whole trip was almost too good to be true,” she laughed. "I still can’t ijelieve it happened.” But Lisa looks at a concert program filled with Michael Jackson photographs and pinches herself. “It really is a dream come true,”liH ._______________________ Unlike the rest of the South, the High Country of North Carolina cools off from July’s warmest summer temperatures to August days thal reflect the approach of fall. That shift in temperature and many special events create the late summer appeal of the mountains. August 1st through 4th, Eastern America’s largest gem show comes to the new Pinebridge Coliseum complex in Spruce Pine. This year, the Spruce Pine Mineral and Gem Festival will feature a Moon rock exhibit and hot air balloon rides. The Blue Ridge Parkway Mineral Museum and many gem mines make this event a favorite of rock- hounds. Call the Mitchell County Chamber of Commerce for more information at 704-765-9483. The country’s oldest continuing horse show has been a Blowing Rock fixture for over half a century. August 1st through 5th, the 61st Annual Blowing Rock Charity Horse Show will present dazzling displays of horsemanship. Call the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce for information at 704-295-7951. A Grand Ole Opry Special comes to Jim and Jennie's High Country Music Park August 3 and 4. The • event will crown a Bluegrass Queen in child, pre-teen and adult categories. Clogging, Buck dancing and more than a dozen bands will be featured. Call the Park for details at 704-733-2807 or 733-0682. August 18th, Jim and Jennie’s offers Rock & Roll with Sidewinder and Vixen. The quaint country store on Beech Mountain, Fred’s General Mer cantile, will host a Crafts on the Green gathering on Saturday, August 4th. Woodworking, jams, jellies, quilting, rug hooking and sign routing will be among the locally made crafts that can be seen and purchased at Fred’s between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. For details call Fred's at 704-387-4838. Saturday night, FOLKMOOT USA features folk music groups from India, Britain, Ireland, Puerto Rico and Watauga County. The colorful concert will help fund a Boone Community Center. The 8 p.m. concert will be held at Farthing Auditorium on the Appalachian State University campus. Call Boone Area Chamber of Commerce for more information at 704-264- 2225. In Foscoe, Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts will muster dozens of craf ters around their log cabin craft shop. For information call 704-963- 5252. August 10th to 12th, the Boone _ Mall will present a flower show and an Antique Car and Gun Show will be held at Watauga High School the llth to 12th. Boone Mall information can be had at 704-264-7286. For Car and Gun Show information call 704- 262-2140 or 264-5050. The Green Park Inn Dinner Theatre stages fine drama during August. The 6th through llth, Neil Simon’s "Chapter Two” is featured, "The Fantastiks” runs from the 13th to 18th, “Eat Vour Heart Out” plays the 20th to 25th and “Al the Paradise” runs from August 27th to September 1st. Call 704-295-3141 for times and prices. The festive “Art in the Park” is August 18th in Blowing Rock. Call 704-295-7951 for information. Starting August 18th, Grandfather Mountain hosts two major events. The 18th and 19th, the 33rd Amateur and Professional Camera Clinic features sound photography advice and photo exhibits. Participants will be photographing daring harig gliding flights taking place during the 9th Annual Masters of Hang Gliding Championships. The Masters brings the world's best' pilots to Grandfather from August 18th to the 26th. Call Grandfather at 704-733-2013. The Mitchell Comity Craft Fair will be held August 31st and Sep^ tember 1st on ■ Upper and Lowec Streets in Spruce Pine. Crafts represented include macramè,’ dolls, cross stitching, embroidery^ Christmas decorations, cab- diewicking, fiddle making and clock making among many others. Call 704-688-2139 for details. The month of August ends in thé High Country with a very special, first time event. The Clyde Beatty Cole Brothers Circus, “The World's Largest Circus Under the Big Topi” will climb to Eastern America’s highest town for ten performances ' beginning Friday August 31st at 1:30 p.m. Call 704-387-2011 for mofe information. Everyday. 15,000 American households buy a new video cassette recorder. Fans With Air Conditioner By Christie Ray The summer temperatures are rising and the humidity is in creasing. A statement heard often lately is that it is sticky hot and everything feels damp. How can you feel cooler and more, comfortable this summer while saving energy at the same time? Humidity adds moisture to, the air, which makes you feel tm- comfortable, but turning the air conditioner thermostat down is not the solution. In fact, for every 2 degrees below 78 degrees fahrenheit that you adjust the thermostat, you’re adding S percent to your air conditioning cost. To save energy, instead of turning down the thermostat, consider using a small portable fan or ceiling fan with your air conditioner. The fan helps to circulate the air within the room better. Though the cooling effect is limited to a small area, a fan can provide a great deal of comfort in warm weather. Circulating cool air in the room will cause moisture to more quickly evaporate from your body. You may feel 2 degrees cooler than the thermostat setting by using a portable fan or ceiling fan. If you have central air con- 'ditioning, consider letting the fan run continuously. Just like the portable fan, the systems fan will provide more air circulation and more even cooling. Thus, you will' feel cooler. may cause you to feel un comfortable, as well as cause the air conditioner to work harder than necessary. Try to avoid moisture-. producing activities during the hours of 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. during the sum m e r.______ By following these tips you should feel cooler and more comfortabie this summer. Plus' you will te saving mergy and money^_______Color Analysis Know Your Most Flattering Colors In Make-up And Wardrobe Learn How To: . Enhance Your Natural Beauty Through Color . Build a Smashing Coordinated Wardrobe $ C Q O ® .Eliminate Costly Mistakes , .. Apply Make-up Correctly ^Olue tor Call Pam Duvall at ^ 3 5 ^ ••The Works" 998-5805 or 998-5804 Mid-Summer FREEZER SALE Bitf capacity chest freeserl Get treeuB T convenience w ith tills budget pleaser! Freeier livin g- economical, convenienti Great For Small Kitchens! '0 C-15 15.2 Cu. Ft Capacity * 3 1 9 9 5 ^ 8.2 Cu. Ft. Capacitv Charge Itlll With Approved Credit With Approved Credit, Master Chorfle, Or Vi»a f t gARQLiMA TIRE CO. Retail Division ol Qrad Regan, Inc. Doug Moye, Manager phone 634-6115 962 Yadkinville Road ooen ••5:30 MondayFrlday Mocktville ••1:00 Saturday r News Tips From The Governor’s Office EXERCISE: A K EY TO GOOD HEALTH-'More and more North Caroliniansare making a com mitment to physical fitness. They've learned 'that exercise Improves the way you look, feel and work. And exercise is fun. The Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Health points out that there are many benefits from regular exercise. Regular, brisk exercise actually gives you more energy as your body bwomes conditioned, and helps you resist fatigue and stress. A sensible exercise program will also reduce your appetite, and a good exercise routine can be done in as little as 30 to 45 minutes three times a week. Brisk and continuous exercise such as fast walking, bicycling, jogging or swimming strengthens your heart and lungs and bums off a lot of calories. It’s never too late lo start. So, whatever your age, regular exer cise can become a good health habit which lifelong benefits-you’ll feel better, look better, and enjoy life more. For more information about the benefits of exercise, contact Colleen Dwyer at the Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Health, (919) 733-2775. B EA TIN G TH E H EAT-State health officials are urging all North Carolinians to take extra precautions to protect themselves during hot weather. Heat-related illnesses can be a real problem, particularly for older adults, in fants, and people with chronic illnesses. People who work directly iri the sun are also susceptible to hiat problems. Overheated bodies can result In cramps, heat exhaustion, or heat stroke, which is very serious and can even be fatal. ' To beat the heat drink plenty of liquids; stay out of direct sunlight if possible; avoid alcoholic beverages; eat more salt; try to , stay in a cool area; and take cool showers or go swimming. Remeber, too, that animals suffer from the heat. If you have pets, be sure that they have plenty of water to drink and keep them in a cool, well ventilated place. Never leave animals locked up in cars or con fined to an area where they can’t sit in the shade. Animals need the same loving care as people. For more information on ways to beat the heat contact Pat Williamson in the State Division of Health Services, (919) 733-2321. NEW FU N E R A L R U LE PR O TEC TS CONSUM ERS-At a time when many families are grief- ■tricken'and bewildered, they must make painful and expensive Oecisions about the funeral and . Mrial of a loved ono. Next to the purchase of a home or « car, a funeral is usually the most npensive consumer purchase. The average cost of an adult funeral in the United StatesU $3,500. : Death and. bereavement force many families to make funeral decisions when thqr are least ivepared to do so. In addition, many consumers complain that they, are ^ b l e to understand “the cost ot dying.” For these reasons, the Federal Trade Commission passed a trade rule concerning funeral Industry practices, which went into tffect Ainil 30. * The pum se of the - so-called C'Funeral Rule” is to enable con sumers to obtain clear and factual information about the cost of Helb,rm Roderica Jaclnda Gaither of Rt. I, Harmony and! relebrated ray 3rd birthday with a party Monday at my home. My guetti and l;were served cake, homemade Ice cream, hot dogi, potato chips and punch. I also celebrated my bir thday last Thm day with my three couilni from norlda, Kevin, Karen and Stacey Brown at (^andpa Gene jmd Grandma Della’s home. I received a lot of nice gifu and want K> thank ali my guests, John and Marilyn Gaither are my parents. funeral arrangements. This makes it easier for a family lo select only lliose goods and services they want or need, and to pay for only what they select. Now, for example a person can find out the cost of various funeral items over the telephone. Upon request, the funeral home must also give a written list of goods and services available. A person can purchase individual items or an entire package of goods and ser vices. • ■ For more information contact June Barbour in the Department of Human Resources' Division on Aging, (919 ) 733-3983. ■ S TA TE EM P LO YEES M AKE MONEY-SAVING SUGGEST10NS-- State government employees submitted 619 suggestions through the State Employee Suggestion System during the fiscal year en ding June 30. Seventy-seven were adopted, saving the state $437,171 during the first year. For their suggestions, employees may receive one to three days leave, certificates of appreciation or cash. Cash awards are based on 25 percent of the first year’s savings, with a maximum award of $5,000. Since 1976, a total of $2,236,676 in first-year savings have resulted from adopted suggestions. Cash awards have totaled $115,808. The system was begun in 1976 to encourage employees’ participation in improving operations and procedures in state government. For more information, call Karen Plner, director. State Employee Suggestion System, Office of Ad ministrative Analysis, (919) 733- 2566. AFR ICA N PLAINS AND PAVILION-Work is progressing on the $4.5 million African Pavilion at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro. The Pavilion and African Plains, scheduled to open in October, will complete the state zoo’s 300-acre African section. The 37-acre Plains exhibit is a wide-open grassland where herds of antelope will roam. Visitors can now see some of the antelope, including the red lechwe and the Thompson’s gazelle. The Pavilion will feature 3,400 plants and 200 African animals, including the zoo’s two lowland gorillas, Ramar and Hope. Installation of the plants in the Pavilion is nearly complete and construction and rockwork in the habitats continues. For more in formation, contact Elise Gellman at the North Carolina Zoological Park, N.C. Department of Natural Resources . -a n d - .. Community ' I)evel6pinent; (919) 879-5606." SMOKEY CELEBRA’TES 40th- Smokey Bear, America’s official symbol for forest fire prevention, celebrates his 40th birthday on 9th. The nation’s "fire DAVli; COUNTY UNTl-RPRlSU RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1>)84-I3.; .I Mocksviile Woman^s Club Wins Top District Award District VI of the North Carolina Federation of Woman’s Club met for their summer workshop July 17, 1984, at St. Mark's Lutheran CSiurch, China Grove. Hosting the occasion were China Grove and Landis N.C. Federated Woman’s Club. Presiding was Mrs. Norman Smith of Mocksviile Woman’s Club. The afternoon began with a tea in honor of the state officers, Mrs. J. T. Moore, N.C.F.W.C. 1st V.P. and Mrs. Lark Newsome, N.C.F.W.C. 2nd V.P. at the homo of Mrs. Phyllis Ennis. .A hospitality hour was held later at the church fellowship building, hosted by the Landis Club, for all club members to meet and talk with the State and District Officers. After the dinner meal Mrs. Moore gave a meaningful talk on the joys and benefits of belonging'. Mrs. Newsome spoke about fun with action in club worlc. Later the members divided into workshops held by the six department chair men to get information and materials for the coming year. The highligiit for the Mocksviile Club was winning the silver bell award for S.F.W.C. Federation Day observation. This award was ac cepted by Mocksville’s President Mrs. Jack Shanks. China Grove Club won 2nd place and 3rd place was won by Salisbury. District VI is composed of 7 Looking o ve r the p roa ra m a t the m eeting of D istric t V I of the N o rth Carolina Federation^of W om an’ s Clubs in China G ro ve are M rs . Fre d R eeves, P re d d e n t ol the China G ro ve O u b ; M rs . N o rm a n S m ith , D istric t V I P re sid e n t* M rs La rk N ew so m e , N C F W C 2nd Vice P re sid e n t; M rs . J . T . M o o re , N C F W C 1st vice P re s id e n t;a n d M rs . Bessie E lle r , President of the Land is C liib. counties; Davie, Rowan, Forsyth, Davidson, Surry, Yadkin and Stokes. One hundred thirty-three women from this area attended this meeting. Mocksviile Woman’s Club had nine members present. With Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Shanks were Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Pete Kontos, Mrs. Will Hyman, Mrs. Harold; Mediin, Mrs. Charles Bunch, Mrs. ■' Jack Marshbanks and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly. ■ k itin’ bear” was dMsen by the USDA Forest Service during World -W ar.II as a symbol against forest fires. Since then, he has endeared himself to children and adulU alike. Ninety-five pnxcnt of people sur veyed could readily complete Smokey’s famous slogan, beginning ■ with“Remember,Only YOU...!' NatioMlly, the U.S. Postal Ser vice will honor Smokey with a commemorative stamp to be issued August 13. For more information, contact Kay Svutt wiUi Uie Division of Forest Resources, N.C. Depart- '^ment of Natural Resources and Community Development, (919) 733- 2162. DO T ENTERS INM ATE LABOR AGREEM ENT-The N.C. Depart ment of Transportation and the N.C. Department of Correction have entered into a new inmate labor agreement for the period from July 1,1984 through June 30, 1965. Under the new agreement, the Department of Correction will provide NCDOT with 1,152 minimum custody in mates and 848 medium custody inmates per day for work on the state highway system. This program will cost NCX)OT $286,848 or $1 per inmate per day. At its meeting on July 20, the Board of Transportation authorized NCDOT to execute the new agreement. The agreement provides for a total of 2,000 inmates per day, the same number used in the 1983-84 . agreement. Anna Barton celebrated her sixth bh^hday on Saturday, July 14, 1984, with a party held at the Putt-Putt in Hickory,'' N.C. Approximately twenty guesU attended the occasion which included a Hole-in One Contest as well as cake and refresh ments for everyone. Anna received many nice gifts. Among those at tending the gala event included her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. CoUette of Mocksvllle. Anna Is the daughter of Ronald and Susan Barton of Hickory, N.C. Development Assn. Meets In Cooleemee Tho Cooleemee Community Development Association met Monday evening at the Cooleemee Are department with thirty four members attmding. During business, a discussion was held concerning the auction that will be held Saturday, August 11, at 10 a.m., sponsored by the Cooleemee Recreation Association. Anyone wishing to donate items for this sale is asked to contact: Debbie Spillman at 284-2747, Tammy O'Neal at 284-2385, or Debbie Misenheimer at 284-4232. Proceeds will be used for the renovation of play ground equip ment at the recreation center. Peggy Parker was nominated and voted in as treasurer for the Association. Meetings for this association will be held the second Monday evening of each month at 7:30 at the fire department. Tobacco Growers Must Designate Crop Flue-cured tobacco growers who have not designated where they intend to sell their crop may do so this week and still be able to obtain their marketing card before the Old Belt markets open on August 14th. July 30 thru August 3 is the first redesignation period at the ASCS Office. Tobacco redesignated this week will be eligible for sale on CHARLES B. CAMPBELL, III, M.D., P.A. has relocated his practice for Ophthalmology, laser & cataract surgery and ophthalmic plastic surgery 2827 Lyndhurst Avenue WInston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Call for Appointment (919) 768-0725 August 13. Tobaccb producers are required to designate their markets in advance in order to receive price support for their crop. The designation system was begun 10 years ago to help eliminate the long lines and waiting that used to occur to put the tobacco nn the auction floor. Other redesignation periods are September 3-7 (with an effective date of September 17); October 1-5 (effective Octot>er 15); and October 29-November 2 (effective November 12). _ S. Davie Schedules Ready For Pickup Students from South Davie Jr. High School should pick up tiieir schedules as follows: 9th grade - August 14,8th grade - August 15,7th grade - August 16. August 17,20, and 21 will be alteraate days. Students fees of $5.00 is a r^uirement before schedule can be picked up. Insurance is available to students. The cost is $8.00 for school-time coverage and $36.00 for 24-hour coveraee Center Fair Set For September 8th •ITie 1984 Center Fair will be held Saturday, September 8 at the Center Community Building. The event is sponsored annually by the Center Community Development Association and the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Serving as chairman of the Fair Planning Committee is Mrs. Steve Evans. Mrs. Bob Lyerly will serve as the fair secretary. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Bruce Rollins, Mrs. Phil Fuller, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mrs. Mickel Barnette, Mrs. Carlos Williams and Mrs. Norman Forrest. Entries for the fair will be taken Friday night, Sept. 7 from 5 until 9 p.m. and Saturday up until 9:00 a.m. Books listing the departments and classes for entries will be available August 13. The Canning Department wiU be under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mrs. Bill Safley and Mrs. Harry Milam. The Culinary Department will be directed by Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Mrs. Thomas Wooten. The following will head the Clothing and Fashions Department: Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Steve Barron, and Mrs. Larry Harbin. Those in charge of Household Furnishings are Mrs. Bryant Smith, Mrs. Mazie Merrell, and Mrs. Kelly Beeson. The Fine Arts and Photography Departments will be supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson and Mrs. Norman Forrest. Working in the Senior Citizens displays will be Mrs. William An derson, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Odell Williams. Crafts and Hobbies will be directed by Mrs; Larry Harpe, Mrs. Bill O'Neal, and Mrs. Dale Chaffin. - Department workers for Cliildren's Crafts and Hobbies are Mrs. Bruce Rollins, Mrs. Larry Wilson, and Mrs. Luther Potts. : ; ? Wade Dyson, Clarence Forrest»-V and Martin Latham will direct tli0> Field Crops. J Mrs. Pete Tutterow, Mrs. Ken’^ - neth Moore and Mrs. Bill Ferebee will be in charge of Horticultufe entries and in Plants and Flowers will be Mrs. Wade Dyson, M rs.' Carlos Williams and Jimmy N. Anderson. First and Sccond prizes will be given in all departments and classes. Prizes are cash awards arid ribbons. ’ In 1828, John C. Calhoun became the only vice pres ident to serve under two different presidents, John Quincy Adams and An drew Jackson. I Amerira’s iirininal blue jeans— sinre 18.50 I Naturall.v ciimforlnble I Duraiile I Ciassii- sivlini; I KaiTKiuB Levi's’* fit I America's favorite Jeans fur wiirli, fur pla.v I Reliable I (Quality never (ioe.s nut of style' 1 4 ” MILLS OUTLET 1-40 at Lewisvitie-Clemmons Rei., Clemmons, N.C. (Across From Hardee's) jHOURS: Monday - Friday 10:00 - 8:00 P.M.; Saturday 10:00 - 6:00 P.M. CJosed S'lndayi Z J 14-DAVIU COUNTY UNTEUPRISE KlICORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1984 UNCStudif-SMfifieM& Summertime Air Conditioning Creating Soutliern Baby Boom Nine Months Later : Thousands of younesters born in summer, and none_dqes,’’ said Dr. are _other factors that may be monl and Coastal Plain, liad a ___________u____annonrin ihonpvtThousands of youngsters born in the South during the spring in recent years can attribute their lives to an Unlikely source: air conditioning. Scientists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill say air conditioning may be causing more babies to be conceived in North Carolina and the rest of the South during the dog days of summer. They are basing that belief on a study they have done that compared U.S. Census Bureau information on monthly births In the region with 120 consecutive weeks of weather service temperature recordings. The study covered the entire southeastern United States, con centrating on the 100 counties in North Carolina. "We have looked at a lot of other things that might explain our fìn- dlng that an increasing percentage of infants are being conceived during the hottest part of the John Florin, one of the authors of the study. “Air conditioning is the only logical explanation we have been able to come up with that fits.” He and Dr. Melinda Meade, both associate professors of geography at UNC-CH, wanted to find out whether seasonal variations In fertility remain as strong In the South as they were 50 years ago when they were first identified, and the reasons for any changes. During the 1930s, Florin said, geographer Ellsworth Huntington of Yale University discovered that almost 20 percent fewer babies were conceived each month from July to September in the South than during the peak conception months of December and January. The most obvious "folk” ex planation for the seasonal decline in fertility is that it is sometimes just too hot for romance in the sum mertime South, he said. But there equally important. "It’s been well documented that men produce fewer healthy sperm in extremely hot weather,” Florin said. "Women, too, may experience irregularities in menstruation and ovulation due to higher abdominal temperatures.” lliere also appears to be an in crease in defective births nine months later, he said. Children conceived in the hottest part of late summer are far murt likely lo develop schizophrenia, for example than those conceived in cooler months. As they expected, the UNC-CH scientists found that periods qf maximum temperatures still coincide closely with periods of minimumm conception In North Carolina and other Southern states. The mountains of western North Carolina, however, which are much cooler in summer than the Pied- conception rate that corresponds more closely to the Northern U.S. rate. The major new findings are that Southern cities and major urban counties are now deviating from the earlier pattern, and there is a substantial increase In births the following spring. “ Because these urban centers have higher per capita income, the people who live there are more likely to have air conditioning at home and at work,” Florin said. Kiger & Adams Family Reunion Is Aug. 12 The Kiger and Adams family reunion will be held Sunday, August 12at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger, 122Sunset Drive, Mocksville. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend. "This supports our hypothesis that greater assim'ilafinn of technology and the South's increasing affluence reduce the seasonality of con ception.” Tlie UNC-CH team also compared fertility rates of the white population in summer with those of the black population, which, for economic reasons, would be ex pected to have less access to air conditioning. Figures from 1980 indicate that in September, whites have 94 percent of the average annual statewide conception rate, while balcks have only 78 percent. Women of either race who had less than a high school education and would therefore have less money as a group than better educated women conceive far below even the norm in summer, the scientists found. A report on the research will appear in the next Issue of the UNC- CH Institute for Research in Social Science newsletter. Florin and Meade expect to publish their work in a professional journal early next year. ■\( . .< h 'n n n . . . . A , IMocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 a .f .&a .m . The Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 (A.F. & A.M.) will conduct a stated communications at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the lodge on Hospital Street in Mocksville. Mel Culler, lodge Master, urges members to attend this meeting which will finalize plans for the lodge’s participation in the 104th annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic. Visiting brethren are welcomed, he said. D a n i e l A n d + H a v e J o i n e d I n H o l d i n g H i g h P r i c e s SA V E ON THIS BIG CAPACITY MOD Model FV16C @ 16.0 Cu. ft. upright food freezer @ Bulltrin lock S Bulk storage spaced 4 Door shelves plus one for juice cans @ 3 Refrigerated shelves ® I___A r\r\ m SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY C H EST MODEL! M l PORTA-COOL» KT705F Alp CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICED! 0 500 0 BTU EsI 7.5 Amps, 115 Veils E3 2 Speeds ¡1 Ouick-Mount panels m Carrying han dle H Wood grain look. LARGE CAPACITY CLASSIC! i 'J.900 BTU □ 230/ 208 Volts ¡3 2 Speeds El Vent control □ Adjust able thermostat 0 Wood grain look. l"l o L fix r L n ir GREAT NEW MICROW AVE VALUE! Model FH15CC SPECIALLY PRICED ^ 15.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer @ Adiustable temperature control g Gilding wire basket ^ Built-in lock @ Defrost water drain ^ Magnetic door seal. N O W SPEC IA L LY PRICED! FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! Washer Model WLW2500B OUR LOW PRICE Oiyer Model DLB2650B OUR LOW PRICE *349»* I l o L p x r L i v i r SELF-CLEANING, 30" 0V E N -R A N G E S A L E ! Model RB734A m ' 4 m . HI + 0 t p j c r L r u t r I I o ± ^ 3 j p - L n - ± r 1 0 .6 C U .F . C A P A C IT Y ... J U S T 2 4 " W IDE! — rr rr rrrrrrr Jo -vm ^ o T -f ■ T S H Jl FREE DELIVERY- now $ 9 ^1 1 9 5 WHITE ONLY! jU8t... J O ”w/T WE D ELIVER AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC South Main Street At The Overhead Sridge PHONE 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. .1 M**I N o rm a n (H o o t) tlirouoh e ig ht m W a r and he H o o t) Canupp reiives a p a rt of W orid W a r II through a D ia ry he icept ight m a io r b attle s. T h e D ia ry w as closed and p u t a w a y a t the end of the le had not 0|№ n ^ it, nor had anvone else seen it in 38 y e a rs ...u n til this in te rvie w . T o p center is C anupp's ship - T h e Desh-oyer H . L . Ed w a rd s , one o f the twro in a fleet o f nine ships to su rvive the w a r. A t top rig h t is p a rt of the crew o f the .I# . ' • i l . ^ -........................................................... _ ____ w h e n jh e y returned to d estroy the Ja p ane se Base and stood g u ard w hile the Jap anese dum ped their ow n a m m o in the b a y . C enter is fro m C anupp's D ia ry , w h k h he plans to take w ith him to his ship's reunion in O c to b e r, B ottom photos, Canupp tells o f the invasions and co m ba t experiences w hich have haunted his m e m o ry fo r alm ost 40 y e a rs. by Marlene Benson The Diary of Norman (Hoot) Canupp... Tlie first entry of Canupp’s diary was May 10, 1944, at Pearl Har bor..."...Practicing for our first invasion." . Canupp, a native of Cooleemee how living in Charlotte with his wife Beverly, was just a boy of 18 when be joined the U.S. Navy to fight for his country during World War II. Two of the less than three years he-served was a nightmare...one that still haunts him today. -Not long ago, Canupp heard.from a couple of his buddies who met in Washington, D.C. to play a reunion of the crew of the Destroyer H.L. Eduards. It will be held in October at the Charleston Navy Yard in Boston, Mass. where the ship was • commissioned in late 1943. Learning of the planned reunion, ■ Canupp remembered the diary whidi he had kept through eight ; major invasions in the South Pacific • even though he was constantly - under fire by the Japanese. The . diary was a hard-bacic notebook he had taken from the ship’s galley. . : “I started to look through it not long ago," Canupp said, “ I couldn’t...I had to throw it down and leave the house.” His last entry In the Diary was In July, 19«. and for 38 years it had ' rm ained' closed. His family has never seen the Dairy nor has he talked about- it’s contents. He recently oinsented to talk to this , reporter about some of the events. Being an eye-witness, to history in the m a l ^ often makes the telling of it very painful. ’ A handsome young man of 18, Canupp stood 6’4" and weighed 178 pounds when he entered the navy. After having served two. years aboard the H.L, Bdwards and taking part In eight major battles without no port time, he returned home as a 128 pound bundle of nerves, Canupp says be received his basic training in Bainbridge, Maryland and was then sent to Charleston Navy Yard In Boston, Mass. He and the late HenrV Munday, also of Cooleemee went In the Navy at the same time, stayed aboard the same ' ship throughout the war, and returned home the same day. After he completed training, Canupp was assigned to the H.L. Edwa№ . “I was just a kid and was assigned to this ship with a lot of 'Old Salts’ who had been in the Navy for years,” he paid. The H.L, Edwards was credited with singly destroying 15 troop ships, a battleship and a cruiser as well as assisting in the destruction of many many more. They also shot down two bombers and six suicide . fighter planes. He served with the Tliird, Fifth, and Seventh Fleets. “ We’d go in 14 days before anyone élse and soften the beach head so the troo]^ could get in. We had to blow up mines and cut otliers loose to make the water safe for our troops to get to the beach head,” Canupp said. . He recorded in the Diary June 11, 1944, “We left for the Invasion of Saipan.” TTiree days later, June 14, he recorded they had, “Jap action... Suicide divers,” The foUowing day they were bombarding Japan..“ throwing sfiells to soften the beachhead..- (oontinuedonpaee6B) T h e bridge of the D e stroye r H . L . Ed w a rd s and the enem y ships and planes they w ere credited w ith destroying d urin g W orld W a r II. DAVIE COUNTY Feature I B August 2,1984 ! '' 1 I . ( ,.niijl III III Iu Í V I \ ., I \\ I ; ! N . . "Ì' iT » -JI) •tn I..1,1 O.ll lll.l ilrl.r Itaci dir ( hii- Kav u\ tl»r '•'I ihr li.irr \rii(v Nt>r t,.*n iliM.t t 1« l)>r NllKMSN fix tllr )>4vl «(.ir iMri jltriiilrd Ihi I <»>l' liuti sv'ImxU ATktt il U«f ■ f < l.t> ni>l iHf •< r» >■ « I,* n. Ir»r,i Tliese photos appeared in the local paper during World War II while they were somewhere In the South Pacific. iiflVwhrclfRj b r S i t ‘I®''*"'* Japanese (Photos by Jim Barringer гI» 2B-D2B-DAVIli COUNTY UNTURl’RlSli RUCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1984 Gridiron Reminiscing-Loca! Football 1925-1928 In 1925 Mocksville High School played the first football game in its history and was buried by Lexington 60-0. According to left end Grant "PiR” Wagner and left half back Carl “Fat'’ Jones, par ticipants in that first game, the score could have just as easily been 120-0. The team was started by Hubert Mooney, the son of contractor C.B. Mooney who built the high school on the site now occupied by the Brock Center. Although Hubert Mooney had seen football played, the dozen or so players who eventually made up the team had never seen a game. “We were primitive,” said Jones. And they were. The team owned 11 helmets and two footballs. Shoulder pads were nothing more than strips of leather placed across the shoulders. Because the school board didn’t want a football team, players bought all of their equipment that first year. “Most of us wore sweat shirts as jerseys and they were not all the same color,” Wagner siad. “Pete Yates, who later became an army colonel, wore sailor pants in the Lexington game.” The shoes were black high tops with square oblong shaped cleats and cost less than $5,” Wagner said. There was no such thing as face guards. Jones said there were sur prisingly few injuries. " It’s a wonder we all didn’t get killed,” he said. The only Serious injury he suffered was tom ligaments in the hip area. Wagner once had several blackened eyes. “We avoided broken noses and knocked out teeth,” said Jones, “by putting our heads down before we diarged, and we couldn't tackle above the waist.” The team played eight game iieasons and played most of its home games in a vacant field off Milling Road across from the Oaks Apart ments. Some games were played where South Davie Junior High now stands. Wagner said he remembered they played Badin on a gravel field. “ It was like playing on marbles,” he said, “and when we hit the ground. we skinned our elbows, legs, and hands. We were skinned all over.” Neither man could remember If the team won a game In 1925 or not, but it did win six games in 1928, Jones and Wagner’s senior season. Although Mocksville lost the first game in 1928 to Lexington, It won five straight before losing to R.J. Reynolds In Winston-Salem in the next to the last game of the season. Mocksville claimed victories that year over Winston-Salem Children’s Home, Barium Springs Orphanage, Badln, New London, Churchland, and China Grove. There were no activity buses. Players traveled to away games in cars. There were no stands. Spectators followed the teams up and down the sidelines during the games which began at 3:20 on Friday afternoons. After dressing at the high school, they ran the three-quarters of a mile to the playing field off Milling Road and , according to both men, they were more than warm when the game, which consisted of four 12- mlnule quarters, began. There were no offensive or defensive specialists. Everybody played both ways. When a substitute entered the game, he wore the helmet of the player he replaced. Wagner said they had about a dozen offensive plays and the quarterback ran the team. On defense, he said, there were no set alignments. The two officials wore street clothes. "E .C . Staten, a strict disciplinarian, was the coach,” said Jones, “and did more for me in life than anything or anyone else in school. He would not tolerate foul language, drinking, or smoking, and during the season, we had to be home by 9:30.” Seven of the fifteen men who comprised Mocksville High School’s 1928 team are still living. Arthur Neely lives in Sun City, Arizona; Hicks Carter and Sherman Shore live in Winston-Salem; Buster Foster lives in Kannapolis; Felix Harding lives in Clemmons; Grant Wagner and Carl Jones live in' Mocksville. C arl Jones said C oach E . C . Staton w as a stric t disciplinarian w ho did not tolerate foul languaiie, d rin k in g , or sm oking and dem anded th a t his p la ye rs b e hom e b y 9:30 d u rin g the season. G ra n t " P ig " W a gn e r is show n w earin g the helm et he firs t w ore in 1925 w hen he charged across the line of scrim m a g e fro m his left-end posotion to clear the w a y fo r le ft halfback C a rl " F a t " Jo n e s. Story by John Vernelson Photos by Deree Eaton Grant Wagner (left) and Carl JonM'(right) are ttM only surviving mambtr« of MKksville High School's first football taam who still Iiv* in Davla Cwnty. Row 1 (I-r) Arthur Nm Iv, Jack Rodwall, Walton Dwigait», Jack Moonty, Hicks Cartar, Rufus Sanford, Grant Wagnar, Bustar Foster, Faiix Harding. Row 2 (I-r) Coach E. C. Staton, Jakt Allen, Jim Owens, Sherman Shore, Cari Jonas, Leonard Ward, and Clyde blackwelder. Corset Strings Tied 1928 Team Togetlier .. As can be . seen in Ibe 1K8 : MocksvUie Higii School fooUxU leam picture, unlformi in ttioM dayi were inytb iD g but ...untform. ’ . Multi-colored Jerieyf and individuaUy choien detigner , loclu were lomewfaat olfiet by the consistency of the pantf and 1. shoei. That is, except for the . shoes worn by FeUx Harding ' (Mh from left, row 1). A dote look wUI reveal that whUe hit ■. teammates chose limpie, basic black laces, Harding who was apparently ahead of his time, had cboscn white ones. • However, according to Carl “Fat" Jooei (Sth h-om left, row 1), they were not shoe laces, but were instead, corset strings. Felix, Jones said, broke hit shoe laces, during a game and because there wat no tuch thing at an equipment manager, be had no replacementt. , LuckUy he had been dating the daughter of Mocktville department .store owner Caleb Dwigglnt whose son Walton (3rd from left, row 1), was a teammate of Hardings. Ac cording to Janet, Caleb reached Into hit pocket. puUed out the corset stringt and handed them to Felix who then, unwittingly, became the Joe Namath of his day. .. Caleb Dwiggbi's department store was a two story wooden structure which stood on Ihe site now occupied by tfae American Cafe. STEVE HARPER P E A Norman & Nectarines READY FOR YOUR PICKING PLEASURE NEW HOURS OF OPERATION; 8:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Monday - Friday All Day &turday' 2:00 • 6:00 P.M. Sunday Hunting Ridge Orchards 492-5693 or 492-5116 DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville Jurt past Lake Myers Campground on Calahaln Road. Do You Know? Japanese Scholar Beheaded A legendary Japanese samurai- scholar and revolutionary, Yoshida Shoin, was beheaded in 1859, at age 29, according the National Geographic. His crime; attempting to leave Japan with American Commodore Matthew C. Perry to learn the ways of the West. Alaskan Brown Bear Weighing as much as a small sports car, an adult Alaskan brown bear shares a title with the polar bear as the largest meat-eating land animals in the world, says National Geographic World, llie bear, which can weigh up to 1,700 pounds, feasts on berries, grasses, roots, salmon, and small animals. Migratory Birds New research indicates that even though »m e migratory birds are born with a magnetic compass sense, they leam to navigate from the stars after being hatched, reports International Wildlife magazine. Kiss Burns Calories pie average kiss burns up 6 to 12 calories. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 Be Sure To Attend The 104th Annual M ASONIC PICNIC Tliursday, Auflust 9, 1984 to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville, N.C. ★Address by Harland E. Bowles, N.C. State Treasurer ★ R.C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements ★ Music by the Davie High School Band ★ Musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club ★Special afternoon and evening music and . entertainment ★ Famed "All You Can Eat” Picnic Dinner I I I I I I I I г Eels Hold Awards Banquet The Hickory Hill Eels closed out the 1984 swim season wilh a leam banquet. Saturday night at 6:00 at Hickory Hill Country Club. Seventy swimmers were presented cer tificates of participation by their coach. 'I'fophies were presented by coach Greg Hall to the boy and girl in each age group who showed outstanding sportsmanship, competitiveness, cooperation and dedication. In the six and under age group trophies went to KeAnne Tomlinson and Zane Sharpe. In the eight and under age group trophies went to Allison Buckner and Zeb Sharpe. Kelly Kowalske and Patrick Buckner were awarded trophies in the nine to ten year group. For the eleven and twelve year olds, honors went to Katherine Earnhardt and Andy Strickland. Mara Sherden and Brian Mashburn were honored in the thirteen and fourteen age group and LaRhonda Ketner and Joey Franck were chosen for the fifteen to eighteen age category. The Eel of the Year award was presented to the boy and girl team member who showed the most team .spirit. This year the honors went to Mara Sherden and Scott KoUins. Head coach Greg Hall and his assistant Amy Howard were presented gifts by the swim team members and their parents in ap preciation for their fine work in training, encouraging, and sup porting the Eels. As a finale to this season. Hickory Hilt brought home ten gold medals from the championships swim meet at Wake Forest University on July 27 and July 28. Bringing home the gold were Allison Buckner in eight and under girls backstroke, Zeb Sharpe in eight and under boys freestyle and eight and under boys butterfly. Scott Kollins for thirteen- fourteen boys medley relay, thir- teen-fourteen boys backstroke, and thirteen-fourteen boys butterfly. . Bruce Bullock for boys thirteen- ■; fourteen medley relay, Ron Brown : ■ fbr boys thirteen-fourteen medley ' relay, Brian Mashburn for boys ; thirteen-fourtee^ medley relay, and •Tracy Kollins for flfteen-eighteen : girls butterfly. • Silver medalists were Zeb Sharpe ' ' for boys eight and under breast- - stroke, Charlie Crenshaw for nine- - ten Inedley relay and nine-ten free . - relay, Allison Buckner for eight and ,; under girls butterfly, Patrick ; Buckner for boys nine-ten medley : < relay and nine-ten free relay, Zach ; '-.Sharpe for boys tüne-ten medley - : relay and nine-ten free relay, and : -Johnny Strickland boys nine-ten -: medley relay and nine-ten free •; relay. Katherine Earnhardt won a : ' silver medal for eleven-twelve girls - backstroke, LaRhonda Ketner for fifteen-eighteen girls backstroke, and Bruce Bullock for thirteen- fourteen boys breastroke. Kelly Kowalske won a silver for 9-10 girls breastroke. > : Bronze medalists were as follows; ' > Allison Buckner for eight and .under girls medley relay; Carrie Brown for eight and under girls . medley relay; Zoe Sharpe for eight ' and under girls medley relay; Amy '■ Beth Johnson for eight and under girls medley relay; , Katherine Earnhardt for girls eleven4welve medley relay and eleven-twelve girls breastroke. Beth Mashburn for girls eleven- twelve medley relay; Elizabeth Crenshaw for girls eleven-twelve medley relay; Dawn Strider for girls eleven4welve medley relay; Andy Strickland for eleven-twelve boys freestyle; Tracy Kollins for > girls fifteen-eighteen freestyle; ; • Scott Gantt for fifteen-eighteen boys ■ - ■ backstroke;. Ron Brown for thir- I - teen-fourteeÁ'boys free relay; Brian •. Mashburn for thirteen-fourteen - : ; boys free relay; Bruce Bullock for ; thirteen-fourteen boys free relay. Tbe Eels finished fifth overall in : . the championship meet. DAVIE CO l'N TV 1;NT1RI’RISI Kl.C'ORD, THURSDAY, a u g u s t: 1 /М ,4t Professional Wrestling Here Saturday Night G irk Division T w e lve .m e m b e rs (rf the H ickory^ m il Eels w ere cited fo r outstanding sport sm an sh ip , com petitiveness and ÿ d ic a tio n d urin g the te a m 's annual aw ard s b a n q u e t^ tu rd a y a t H ic k o ry H il C ountry C lu b . Sw im m ers receiving trophies in the g irls ' division are (fro n t ro w , I to r) K eAnne Tom linson (6 and under) ; Allison Buckner (8 and u n d e r); K e liy Kow alske (9 to 10 y e a rs ); (2nd ro w ) K a th erine Ea rn h a rd t (11 and 12 y e a rs ); ^ r a Sherden (13-14 age b ra c k e t); and La R h o n d a . ) > BoysDivision W inning trophies in the b o ys'd ivisio n a t H ic k o ry H iii w e rt (fro n t ro w , i to r ) Za n e Sharpe (6 and u n d e r); Ze b Sharpe (8 and u n d e r); P a tric k B uckner (9 and 10 y e a rs ); A n d y Strickland (11 and 12 y e a rs ); B ria n AAashburn (13-14 age b ra c k e t); and Jo e y Fra n c k (15 to 18 age b ra c k e t). NASCAR Racers Head Down Homestretch : • Saturday night’s “Winston 199" 'WUI start NASCAR’s stock car •facers down the homestretch of the .Bowman Gray Stadium season, and ; diampionship standings still show 'ilbse battles in all four of the :qvarter-mile asphalt track’s divisions. ■; 'JohnnyJohnson of Winston-Salem :■«: 14 points ahead of defending ■diampion Satch Worley of Rocky ■ Mount, .Va., in the Winston Racing 'Series for the featured Modified -Division-a margin which could be >w|ped out by the difference between ■Victory and fourth place in Satur- ; day's 199-lap race. . - It will be "cap night" for the longest race renaaining in the : stadium's 36th season, which has •three events remaining. The first 2,500 adult ticket buyers will get free caps, lettered with the name of ■ the race and the track. Softball Tourney At Smith Grove • 'Steeie's Body Shop is sponsoring a Men’s and Women’s CJass-C Soft- toll Tournament August 24,2S and 26 at Smith Grove Ball Field. Entry fee «ill be $75, and you hit your own Blue Dot balls. For more in formation contact Jim lluiiter, al (919 ) 7664721 (ext. 284) ur al (919) 998-1531; Sherman Arnold (704 ) 634- 3987; or Roger Peoples (919 ) 998- 4531. Practice runs (and the run on the caps) are to start when the stadium’s gates are opened to the public at 6 p.m. Saturday, with qualifying trials beginning at 7 p.m. and the first race at B:1S. The “Winston 199" will be the main event of a program which also includes a 40-lap Limited Sport sman race, a 20-lap Street Stock event and a 15-lap race for the novice Blunderbust class. Johnson added eight points to his lead over Worley by flnishing second to Gary Myers of Walnut Cove in last Saturday night's “Budweiser 100." Myers, a son of the late stadium champion Billy Myers, got the pole position by leading qualifying trials for the second straight week and led all the way. Billy Kimel of Winston-Salem flnished third, with Brent Elliott of Denton fourth. Billy Middleton of Germanton was fifth and Worley sixth. Steve Plemmons of Winston- Salem and Phillip Hill of Jonesville won 20- lap Limited Sportsman races. Spider Kimel of Rural Hall, who finished third and fourth in the t*io events, increased his lead in C ^rs Scries standings to a 20-pqint margin over former champion Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown. Danny Trivette of Trinity remained 16 points ahead of Win ston-Salem’s Jim Sapp at the lop of Street Slock standings as both failed to finish a 20-lap race won by Gene Pack of Winston-Salem. Ricky Gregg, from the Midway community in Davidson County, won a 20-lap Blunderbust race and pulled within six points of standings leader Dean Ward-who flnished fifth. HealthAccording to a recent survey, 88 percent of Americans think they are m good excellent health. Half exercise regularly. South Davie Football Physical examinations will be offered Monday, August 20 at 5:00 p.m. at South Davie Gym. All prospective athletes must have a physical before Uiey may try out for any sport. Physicals are good for the entire school year. Cost is H.OO. South Davie will begbi football practice for 7, 8, 9 graders Wednesday, August 22 from 3-5 p.m. Players should bring shoes, shorts, and t-shirts. Veterans Corner My husband was in Ihe Navy at the time of his death and was buried at sea. Can I obtain a memorial marker from the VA to be placed in a private cemetery? A memorial headstone or marker may be furnished by the VA to commemorate any eligible veteran or service person who died on active duty and u'hnce remains have not been recovered or were buried at sea. 1 bought a home recently with a VA home loan quaranly. I have now discovered some defects which the seller refused lo repair. Can the VA help me? The V.A cannot compel a seller to remedy defects or to fulfill a con- I A Blindfold Battle Jloyal will highlight the card when Professional Wrestling returns to Mocksville, N.C., this Saturday night, August 4, at 8:15 p.m. The matches will be held at the Brock • Recreation Gym on North Main Street. The main event will be an eight- man, over-the-top-rope Blindfold Battle Royal, The semimain event pits the current Eastern United Slates Heavyweight champion, 312 pound Johnny Hunter, against the Mask Assassm II in a title encounter, Hunter has held the title for 37 months. Tag team action finds the Super Destroyers 1 and II battling Joe Blevins and Mike Sampson. The Mask Superstar tackles young Jim Gallagher while Assassin I goes head-to-head against Marshall Fields. Another bout will also be held. The matches are sanctioned by the E.W.A. Doors will open at 7 p.m. and concessions will be served by Sheets Drive-lnn of Advance, N .r Î , - - Jim Gallagher Johnny Hunter Cycle Racing Saturday Niglit At Farmington Dragway tract on a pre-existing home. However, there is a une-year warranty on a newly-constructed home. Does the VA maintain a listing of repossessed homes for sale? Ves. Interested persons should contact Ihe nearest VA regional office to obtain a listing of repossessed homes for sale. Also, you may contact a qualified real estate broker of your choice for information about VA repossessed homes. Vinegar Cleans Air If tiie air is getting smoky and stuffy, try setting out small bowls of herb vinegar in each corner of the The Cycle Racing Associates Motorcycle Drags set for Saturday night, Aug. 4th at Farmington Dragway will give Jeff Lucarelli a chance to go for an incredible flfth straight victory in the powerful super-eliminator class. The Summerville, S.C. cycle dragster has been on a hot streak all season with his nitro-methane burning Kawasaki picking up his fourth straight win in CRA action July 3rd at Farmington. Tom Diffon of Fayetteville, whom Lucarelli shared the CRA super-elimUiator title with last season, got a late start this season since his new Harley- Davidson wasn’t completed until last month. In the July 3rd race, however, which was Diffon’s flrst Farmington race this season, he clocked the top qualifying run at 123 mph and an ET of 5:76 seconds which was also the top run of the meet. Diffins hopes of a run in the finals against Lucarelli were dashed in this event when. Diffon evidently became over-anxious in early rounds and jumped the starting light disqualifying 'him. Chances of this occuring again in the Aug. 4th race are slim and all indications are that it will narrow down to the Lucarelli Kawasaki and the Diffon Harley for a showdown rtr in the flnals. Other top runners in super- eliminator m o could surprise both Diffon and Lucarelli include Wayne Haydock of Union, S.C.; Mike Tucker of Advance, Melvin Williams of Greenville, S.C. and Knute Parks of Galax, Va. In the next most powerful class, . pro-competition, a tough battle is expected from the likes of Tim Walters of Winston-Salem on his Kawasaki, Tommy Absher of West Jefferson, Kawasaki and the Suzuici of Scott Froneburger of Gastonia. The modifled dass is always a tight battle and to date top runners have included Le Roy Haywood of High Point, Terry Barnes of Gastonia and Tony Parsons of In dependence, Va. Galax, Va. racers have dominated the siqier-stock class lately with Tim Roberts capturing the July 3rd race on his Yamaha ECU Pirate Club Football Rally Set For August 18 The Forsyth-Northwest .N.C. Chapter of the ECU Pirate Club is sponsoring a "Football Rally-down east style Pig Pickin," on Saturday, AugustlS, 1984 from 5 to 10 p.m'. at Miller Park, aelter No. 5 in Win ston-Salem. AU friends of E.C.U. from the Piedmont area are invited to come and bring their families. Football film strips of the 1983 nationally ranked Krates will be showTi. lliere will be home cooked-down east style barbecue and trimmings for W.OO per person, $7.00 per coufie and $2 no per child. Beach music and 1984 football predictions will highlight the evening. For more information call Dean Browder at 748-5035 or 760- 0125. and the KaWasakiof Jack Lawrence taking the win in June. A trophy class race is also on the card to give the novice racer a chance to see what his cycle will do. Gates open at 4:00 p.m. with race action set fpr 7:30. S&WGIris End Mason S & W girls softball team played in the Jr. Girls Softball League at Rich Park. The girls finished 3rd in the league with the Stars placing flrst and Garry’s Texaco in second place. S & W finished 1st in the league tournament defeating both the Stars and Garry’s Texaco. Sponsors for the team playing in the league were Bobby Knight, Boles Grocery, Thomas Smith, Karen Smith, Maurice Anderson and Johnny Williard. On July 20th, S «1 W traveled to Indian Trail, N.C. and participated in the ASA state tournament. After winning their first two games, S & W dropped the following two games to finish 17th out of 44 entrants. Sponsors for the tournament play were Shores Appliance Service, Gordon Smith and Johnny Williard. Coaches for the season were Luane and Johnny Williard and: Gary Smith. Gordon Smith and Gene Winebarger helped out In the practices. Players for S & W were: Angela Green, Janice Powell, Lea Smith,: Tonya Steelman, Melissa White, Samantha White, Carrie Anderson, Penny Smith, Angie Winebarger, Monica Smith, Beth Tuck, Tammy Kepley, Karen Penwell, Gidget Arnold, Kendra Joyner, Susan Snow, Tracy Dyson and Laura Williard. WRESTLING Sat., August 4, 1984 8 : 1 5 P . M . O ld M o c k s v i l l e S c h o o l Gym N . M o m St. M o c k s v il le Concessions by: Sheets Drive-lnn (Advance) MAIN EVENTI EASTERN US. HYWT. Johnny HunUr VRS. A iia M ln II ___TEAMACTIONIThe Suptr Dtitroym i & || J o « B U v In t A n d M Ik t Sam pton г|l 4В-4B-DAVILCUUNTY I VII KrUISI-, RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUSI Big Tree Hunters Stalk Largest Living Things By Joy Aschenbach National Geographic News Service Douglas firs in Oregon twice liave grown big enougii to become national champions, the biggest trees of their kind. Bul both times, the giant firs were blown down in storms. Oregon hasn’t had the Douglas fir champ since 1975. The title reverted both times to the same mighty rival in neigh boring Washington’s Olympic National Park. Oregon big-tree hunters were not about to take that lying down; they posted a $300 reward for anyone knowing the whereabouts of a' bigger fir. “We want the record fir’ back. After all, the Douglas fir is Oregon’s state tree,” said Maynard Drawson, a Salem barber and veteran tree hunter, who put up $100 of the reward. The statewide alert asks citizens lo be on the lookout for a fir taller than 221 feet, more than 45 feet, 5 Inches around the trunk, and broader than 61 feet at the crown. While some people may be out hunting big game, birds on the wing, or burled treasure, others are stalking the biggest living things on Earth: trees. Of the billions of trees in this country, some tower above the rest as the biggest of their species. The hunters’ challenge is to find even bigger specimens. Champions are listed in the National Register of Big Trees, which has been kept for nearly 40 years by the American Forestry Association. Currently there are about 655 titleholders. Only those trees that appear in the U.S. Forest Service’s “Checklist of United States Trees (Native and Naturalized)’’ are eligible. The 679 species range from popular varieties of oak, elm, pine, and maple to more exotic trees such as devil’s walkingstick, fiddlewood, parasoltree, and darling plum. It's not enough for a tree to come from the right background and grow to championship size, a combination of height, girth, and crown spread of the branches. To get into the Register, a tree must first be - noticed and nominated. The tiational champion American elin had been growing for more than 260 years before it was discovered by chance in 1977 on the edge of a Kansas wheat field. Known as the Louis Vieux elm, it is now the only tree in the only state- owned forest in Kansas. The Ih - acre, circular forest, ci eated by the State Legislature in 1981, stands near the site where the Oregon Trail crossed the Vermillion River. The solitary elm, which is 99 feet tall and spreads its branches over 133 feet, had been scheduled to be cut down for construction of a county road when a Kansas wildlife official happened to spot it In the rearview mirror of his car. Records show that the tree's shade refreshed weary pioneers whose covered wagons moved westward along the trail. The elm was named for its original owner, a part-Indian, part-French trader who acquired 315 acres-and the tree-in an 1867 Potawatomi Indian treaty. “Why the elm was never cut down, no one can say,” observed Gene W. Grey, assistant state forester. "It certainly stood in the way of farming a fertile river- bottom field. Maybe it got so big so fast that the cost of cutting it down was too much. The thing we fear now is Dutch elm disease.” Big-tree hunters say that many champions, like the elm In Kansas, are found by chance. For this reason, tree hunters never leave home without a long tape measure, a broomstick or its equivalent-used to determine height-a notebook, a camera, love of trees, and a sixth sense for spotting the biggest of a species. While driving along, even when in a hurry, they may suddenly slam on the brakes, turn around, and go back to put a tape rheasure around the trunk of some tree they just passed. "Wherever I am, I’m always looking at the trees. I’ve known people who've nearly run off the road because their eyes were on the trees,” said Oregon tree hunter Drawson. At 58, he has been stalking trees for more than 20 years, written books about trees, and given talks about them. He has found at least six of the current national cham- pions-oneon an unusual tip from an inmate at the state penitentiary. Drawson was giving his standard big-tree talk to the prisoners when one said that he knew the whereabouts of a blgleaf maple that had to be bigger than the existing titleholder. It turned out to be no tall-tree tale. At Jewell Junction, Ore., beside the road in plain view, is the new national champion-101 feet tâll, 35 feet around, 90 feet at A Cham pion Tree A cham pion fre e , the venerable W ye O a k spreads it branches out 158 feet Grow injg fo r m ore than 400 years on M a ry la n d 's Ea s te rn Shore o f the Chesapeake ic l largest w hite oak in the U n ited States. A s biggest of its species. It is R egister of B iV t Í m s ®'’ '’ “ '' A m e ric a n F o re s try "jfs s o c ia tlo n V N itío íiil the crown. Champion trees, generally older members of the species, are usually found in places where they have had time enough and room enough to grow: old estate lands, national and state parks and forests, yards in older city neighborhoods, along fences, and in cemeteries. The state with the largest number of national champions is Florida, followed by Michigan, Texas, California, and Oregon. The biggest trees of all, the sequoias, and the tallest, the redwoods, are in California. Once it is champion of a species, a tree stays on the National Register until it ddes, is destroyed, or, as in most cases, is dethroned by a bigger tree. Only six trees on the original list, published in 1945, have never been toppled from their positions. One of them is the biggest tree of all, the granddaddy giant sequoia known as the General Sherman. More than 3,500 years old, the California tree stands 275 feet tall and is more than 83 feet around. In the East, Maryland’s 400-year- old Wye Oak on the Eastern Shore of the Chesapeake Bay has never lost its original title as largest white oak. With branches spreading out 158 feet, it is wider than it is tall. Another original, the largest California nutmeg~141 feet talWwas chopped down by vandals in 1982. There’s no way the National Register can guarantee protectio# for its champions, says Frances A. Hunt, director of the Forestry Association’s Big Tree Program. But calling attention to their size may help save them. One of the champion hunters of champion trees, Richard Salzer, an Annandale, Va., home- improvement contractor, has found about a dozen of the current national champions, including the largest fringetree, growing on George Washington's Mount Vernon estate. “I’m always out in the woods,” Salzer said. "I'm just a tree lover from a way back. I don’t know why, but I seem to be attracted to big trees. I'll be walking .through the woods, sit down under a tree to eat, look up, , and usually find that it’s some kind of champion.” There have been thousands of trees in his life, Salzer estimates. And to him "nothing is more beautiful. Trees are just like humans, they live and breathe. I've been told I'll be a tree in the next life. If that's true, I would want to be an oak.” A champion, of course. Wildlife To Receive State Sales Tax On Hunting & Fishing Equipment Social Security Q&A I'm planning to retire and apply for Social Security retirement checks later this year. 1 own several pieces of property which I’d like to sell when I retire because I want to move to another part of the country: My question is wlll the money I get from the sale of my property reduce my Social Security checks? No, money trom the sale of your properties wlll not affect your Uoclal Security payments. Only Income you earn In employment or self- employment affccts the amount of your manthly Social Security chccks. My wife is covered by Medicare. Recently she had a stroke and now has difficulty speaking. Will Medicare help pay for outpatient speech therapy once she leaves the hospital? • • Yes, your wife may receive this therapy under Medicare medical insurance. However, certain deductibles apply, and there is a yearly maximum amount payable for this therapy. ■ ■ I applied for SSI, and I was turned down. Since I don’t think this is fair, IS there anything I can do? Vou have the right to appeal any decision made about your eligibility (or payment amount, If you arc found to be eligible). There are four steps in the appeals process - reconsideration, hearing, Appeals Council Review, and Federal court action. But there is a time limit for requesting cach one. If you ¡Ike the people In your Social Security office can help you request an appeal. . Is the money collected from Social Security taxes being used to make payments to people ^^4lo are getting supplemental secirity in come? No. While it’s true that Social' Security Is administering SSI, the'^ money comes from general Ux^ revenues. Social Security taxei are' used only to pay Social Security' benefits and tor Running Ihe Social' Security program. One of my co-workers told me that it's now possible to walk into any Social Security office and find out what my monthly payments will be when I reitre. It that true? ■Yes. If you’re at least 80, any Social Security oflice can tell’yoii immediatley what your monthly, retirement payments \vill be at^RZ and at SS. We’re able to do this nW . because of the modernization of stir computer systems. In the future when you buy shotgun shells, a new fishing rod, or any other hunting ' or fishing equipment at your local sporting goods store, you’ll be helping wildlife. Recently, the North Carolina General Assembly adopted legislation that will return a portion ot existing state sales tax receipts from the sale of hunting and fishing equipment to the N.C. Wildlife Resources (^mmission for wildlife conservation programs. This legislation was sponsored by Senator Harold W. Hardison of Deep Run and had the strong support of T a k i n g T h e B i t e O u t O f T h e B e a r . Even during bull markeLs, .some Wall Street investors wony ahx)ut tlje bear .showinfi up to take a bite out of them. But ijoit can get the best of the bull and take the bite out of the bear, if you join the Payroll Savings Plan and buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds have a variable inter est rate that lets you share in higher returns during bull markets and a guaranteed minimum to protect you against the bear. Bonds give you the best of both mar- s>u kets. Because you know ____ that if the bear should v appear, his growl will be Uovernor James U. Himt, Jr. The first transfer of funds, which will be made this year, will total $500,000 and will be used for im provements in wildlife enforcement programs; In fiscal year 1985-86 the Wildlife Commissionwili receive $2 million in sales tax funds which will be used for various wildlife programs. In subsequent years the annual appropriation will be based on the $2 million figure and adjusted up or down depending on total tax receipts. At least 50 percent of these funds must be used for non recurring costs-such as large equipment items, renovation of existing facilities, and other projects. “This legislation is a great step tor wildlife conservation. As far as we know we are the first wildlife agency in the nation to receive funding based more closely to the business that wildlife generates," said. Vernon Bevili, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “As we enter our budget plannir^ process for the next two years, these funds will give us a much clearer picture of wiiat we have to work with and will allow for better opportunities to implement wildlife programs on the ground. This approach will maximize our effectiveness in many areas. We plan to make significant improvements in our enforcement, boating access, and inland fisheries programs in the near future. Of course, other areas of need will not be neglected." “ I think it's important that we recognize our General Assembly for their willingness to support a progressive wildlife management program in North Carolina,” said J. Robert Gordon of Lauringburg, chairman of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Ckimmission. "We must have their help to maintain a quality wildlife program, and we ap preciate how they have worked with us to improve outdoor opportunities for the millions of sportsmen and other citizens who enjoy our wildlife. We all benefit from these programs. For every dollar spent on wildlife programs in North Carolina, almost $50 is returned to the economy of the state by those pursuing related outdoor interests.” A 1980 survey demonstrated that wildlife related activities are worth at least three-quarters of a billion dollars to the North Carolina economy. “The Wildlife Resources Com mission and all of the sportsmen ot North Carolina owe a ^eat deal of gratitude to Senator Harding for having conceived ot this bill and fought for its passage, and also the (^vem or Hunt who took a strong personal interest in this legislation and actively lobbied for it in both houses ot the General Assembly. The Wildlife Commission has en joyed Governor Hunt's support in may ways, and we are most ap preciative. It means a lot to have men like Senator Hardison and Governor Himt fighting for our programs. I consider №e passage of this bill and the creation of the North Carolina Wildife Endowment Fund to be the crowning achievements of this administration in wildlife conservation. We also owe a debt ot thanks to the members of the General Assembly and the staff of the Wildlife Commission who worked with Governor Hunt and Senator Hardison to help make this bill a reality.” , A stone и/ith a hole in it is considered lucky by some. ih worse than his bite.Take I . stock l o ^ p i e r i c a fACETIC7l/S ’ • ^ « S tE M lO U S ^ F a c e tio u s and a b s te m io u s are tlie only tw o words in the English language that contain the vow els a .e .i.o , and u — in that order. CURRENT INTEREST RATE: 1 2 %AiqIAm I.IM SMbMci N d<in«i. dmmtoni ueon МИ nt <u«« SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU UFE INSURANCE COMPANY O FFER S A N E W SINGLE PREMIUM DEFERRED ANNUITY W ITH LONG TERM INTEREST GUARANTEED INTEREST RATE; 3 V l % MINIMUM PREMIUM — $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 W I T H D R A W A L P C A T U R K S Although iKere v lurrender charg« lor thf firll 10 contrtct y«wl 110% tht firn y§tr grid*d down IS per v»«r through veir 10). there are time« when a «irrender charge will not apply. •THE CURRENT INTEREST RATE IS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR FROM DATE OF ISSUE. HOWEVER. SHOULD THE INTEREST RATE EVER FALL BELOW THE INITIAL INTEREST HATE CREDITED ON DATE OF ISSUE. YOU MAY WITHDRAW YOUR POLICY VALUEWITH NO SURRENDER CHARGE. •AFTER THE FIRST CONTRACT YEAR YOU MAY WITHDRAW UP TO 10% OF YOUR POLICY VALUE EACH YEAR WITH NO SURRENDER CHARGE. •ABSOLUTELY NO SURRENDER CHARGE 11th YEAR AND THEREAFTER. D R P E R R E D A N N U I T Y V S . S A V I N O S A C C O U N T According to Company interpretation of the Internal Revenue Code. ta«es mutt be paid each year on earnihgi in a traditional SAVINGS ACCOUNT even It they are not withdrawn. Taxeionthe earning« in a DEFERRED ANNUITY are not payable until they are actually withdrawn. The table below «how« the interest rate you muit earn in a traditional «aving« account ju«t to EQUAL the dollar« you could accumulate through Southern Farm Bureau Life'« Deferred Annuity. To cqutJ KcutnuUtion of DEFERRED ANNUITY iflitrttt fitt ol; You mult t«fft thii ratt in mt Ua'* Sivingi Account 30% Bracket 40% Bracket &0%BfKhci 8%*11%13%16% 10%*144 164 20% 12%*)7%20%24% *lettrrtt ut< (or illu«D»Ii«t purpom oniy. YOUN ANNUITY CAN PROVIDC VOU WITH OUARANTHO RITIMMINT INCOMS FOR THI RKtT OF VOUR LIPCI CONTACT VOUR LOCAt FARM BUREAU OFFICI FOR KORK INFORMATION. Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Phone; 6344207 Southern I^nn Bureau — U F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y jACKSON MiSSlSSiPfX Ì r Local Disabled American Vets Take Top Honors In State Members of the Davie County Disabled American Veterans Unit No. 75 and auxiliary tool< top honors for service during the organization’s annual state con vention this month in Charlotte. Approximatley 500 D.A.V. members from across North Carolina attended the event. Gov. and Mrs. James B. Hunt served as guest speakers. . During the convention, R.L. Lash- mit of Mocksville, was cited as recipient of the National Com mander’s Award, the organization’s highest honor. Selection is based upon an in dividual’s overall service to the Disabled American Veterans which includes participation in club projects, volunteer work and leadership. Lashmit has been a very active member of the local D.A.V. Unit &nd is a past unit commander. He has also held numerous state and district posts. He is currently on two state D.A.V. committees and is the state executive committee member' from the local unit. He is also a past District 5 commander. Anita Harding, member of the local D.A.V. Auxiliary, was cited for outstanding service, and during the convention named recipient of the non-VA Hospital Service Award. The award is presented annually to the D.A.V. member in the state who has contributed the most hours of volunteer work to area hospitals other than those associated with the Veterans Administration. Mrs. Harding said her work in cluded visits with patients in Davie County Hospital, local nursing homes, and other area hospitals. She also provides tray favors for patients al various limes during Iho year. Several members of the local D.A.V. Unit and Auxiliary were elected to serve on the state board during the convention. Richard Overcash of Mocksville was elected senior vice-commander for the N.C. D.A.V. board. Three Davie County women were elected lo posts on the Stale D.A.V. Auxiliary Board. DeWilla Smith will serve as assistant adjutant during the 1984-85 lerm; Anita Harding will serve on the state credential committee: and Belly Overcash will serve on the state D.A.V. finance commiltce. Mrs. Smith has been an active D.A.V. auxiliary member, serving on numerous local, district and state committees. She has served the past three years as chairperson for the stale credential committee, and was elected 5th district commander for 1981-1983. In 1982, she was presented the state “membership” award for securing the most new members for District 5. Thirteen districts were competing for the award. Mrs. Smith served as commander for thelocal unit No. 75 during 1979- 81 and was named recipient of the state “Commander of the Year” Th e D a vie C o u n ty D .A .V . In ita n d A u x ilia ry has several m em bers servim i term s as d istrict and state office rs. T h e y in d u d e (fro n t ro w , I to r ) Rach el F a ll, 5th d is trirt a d ju ta n t; A n ita H a rd in g , State C redential C om m ittee m e m b e r; Eliza b e th (^ e rc a s h , state finance c o m m it ^ m e m b e r; (2nd ro w ) R . L . La s h m it, recipient of^the N a tio n a l C o m m a n d e r's A w a r d ; Gene S m ith , sth Dish-ict A d - iu ta n t; R ic h a rd O ve rc a s h , N .C . ^ l i ^ V c e < o n im a n d e r; D eW illa S m ith , N .C . A u x ilia ry assistant a d ju ta n t; a n d B e tty La s h m it, 5th D is tric t A u x ilia ry C om m an d e r. N.C. BoUnicsi Garden : the comic poet Ogden Nash wrote “Parsley is ^ a rs U y a n d there are some who contend that parsley Is just something to push around on one's plate. : History, however, has recorded some more elegant uses. Victorious Greek athletes wore stately crowns .of parsley to symbolize strength and valor, and mourners adorned tombs. .with wreaths of parsley to honor their dead. • In modern time nutritionists tell :us that parsley contains more ■vitamin A than cod liver oil and 'more vitamin C than orange Juice, ;and it is a good source of iron and Iodine. According to specialists at the ;N.C. Botanica Garden at the ‘University of North Carolina at :chapel Hill, parsley is easy to grow ;but is very slow to germinate from •seed. ! Instructions on some seed packets recommend soaking the seeds overni^t before planting. One old : superstition claims that it is slow . Dealing With Death “A wise friend will go to a bereaved parent with nothing to say, no message to give, no advice. Tlie important thing is to be there,” says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist. North Carolina State University. •n>e parent may not "cheer up” because the death of a child is mourned forever. Tiie best one can do is to assist parents in identifying, understanding and expressing feelings, and this is done by listening. The first step must be lo dismiss all thoughts of judgement toward the bereaved family. Tlie friend should also take lime lo consider his or her own needs, feelings and reactionK first. "There are no answers, ex planations or cures. But by caring and being involved, the friend who cares can make a difference,” Dr. Hawkins says. Many Uses For Parsley to germinate because it goes seventimesto the devil and back, although these "visits” are not explained further. Another Ut of folklore says that parsley keeps fleas from one's bed. In fact, in the Chinese language, one name for parsley signifies "kill fleas,” so there must be something to that use. Herb books include many uses for parsley other than in cooking; as a healing poultice for bites or sprains ; tea for constipation or indigestion; and for use as a cleansing lotion. Apparently a very useful plant! Snce parelsy is used widely for cooking and not simply as a garnish, it should be in every garden. RURAL HOME FINANCING FOR NON-FARMERS and FARMERS Pint Mertgog» leom fort CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCING • PURCHASING.fifti or StcondMortgo0« loom Port REMODELING • IMPROVEMENTS. • REASONABIE RATES •• FUXIBLf REPAYMENT •• NO «NALTV K>R PREPAYMENT • • SHOtr AND INTERMEDIATE LOAN TERMS • For Further Information Contadi Farm Credit Service ¡Tn'SR 309 Salisbury street Michael R. Morton Assistant Vice-President Mocksville.N.C.634-2159 DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST iy«4 -5B award in 1980-81. She also attended the National Fall Conference of the Disabled American Veteran.s last October in Cincinnati, Ohio. Three members of the local D.A.V. Unit and Auxiliary have been elected as District 5 officers. Betty Lashmit will serve as District Auxiliary commander during the 1984-85 term. Mrs. Lashmit is an outgoing State D.A.V. commander's aide. During the stale convention this month, she was appointed to serve on the state entertainment committee, and is serving her second term on the state constitution and by-laws com mittee. Other District 5 officers include Rachel Fail, auxiliary adjutant, and Gene Smith District Unit adjutant. Local D.A.V. officers are Richard Overcash, commander; Raymond McClamrock, senior vice com mander: Robert Beck, junior vice commander: Gib Atwood, chaplain; Al Daigle, treasurer: Gene Smith, adjutant; and Robert Lashmit, state executive committeeman. Local Auxiliary officers are Nell Watson, commander; Betty Lash mit, senior vice commander; Ethel Richardson, junior vice com mander; Eunice Atwood, chaplain; DeWilla Smith, treasurer, Mary Loman, adjutant; Anita Harding, stale executive committee mem ber; and Louise Daigle, alternate slate executive committee member. T h e Disabled A m e ric a n V e terans U n it 75 recently installed officers fo r the 1984-85 y e a r. O ffice rs a re (i to r) R ic h a rd O ve rc a sh , C o m m a n d e r; G ib A tw o o d , c h a p la in ; A l D a ig le , tre a s u re r; Gene S m ith , a d ju ta n t; and R o b e rt La s h m it, state executive com m ittee m e m b e r. N o t p ictu re d : R a ym o n d M cC iam rocIc, senior vice c o m m a n d e r, and R o b ert Beci(, jun ior vice co m m an d e r. T h e Disabled A m e ric a n Veterans A u x ilia ry also installed new officers re ce n tly. T h e y include (I to r) N ell W atson, c o m m a n d e r; B e tty La s h m it, senior vice c o m m a n d e r; Eth e l R ich a rd son , ju n io r vice c o m m a n d e r; Eu n ic e A t w o ^ , c h a p la in ; (2nd ro w ) D e W illa S m ith , tre a s u re r; A ta ry Lo m a n , ad u ta n t; A n ita H a rd in g , state executive com m ittee m e m b e r; and Louise D a ig le , a tern ate state executive com m ittee m e m b e r. Exercise Puts Elders In Best Of Health Although it is a biennial that usually reseeds itself, it is most often treated as an annual. It grows best in semi-shade, in rich but well- drained soil. Parsley also grows well in pots if they're deep enough to provide room for the strong tap root. Suc cessive plantings will assure a good supply of parsley all summer Iong,and sometimes-depending on weather-4nto the winter. Both curly parsley and the larger-leaf Italian parsley makes pretty plants in the garden and can even be used as border plants. Parsley seems to be a plant that is tasty, looks good and may even be 1 for what ails you. "Move everything that still moves every day,” says Margo Raynor, health and recreation specialist, N.C. Divison of Aging. ’This is a secret of good health in the elder years. “ Inactivity causes about 50 percent of all the physical problems in the elderly,” Raynor told professionals and volunteers gathered recently for extension’s annual Eloise Cofer Family Living Seminar at North Carolina State University. "Get up and take a walk. It is just as good as jogging for the car diovascular system and much better than jogging for the joints.” She also recommends exercise in the water, because It is easier on the joints. One major preventable disease is osteoporosis, the disease often behind the dreaded broken hip which ends the mobility of many older people. The bones become brittle, "kind of like a dried up sponge,” Raynor said. Tiny frac tures appear. "We say, ‘She fell and broke her hip,' but research shows that more frequently she has jolted that hip, it broke and that’s why she fell,” Raynor said. Exercise and calcium can slow osteoporosis. People begin losing about 1 percent of the skeleton a year between the ages 30 and 40. "■niat may not sould like mudi, but most of us are going to live to 80. Fifty percent of your skeleton could possibly be gone,” Raynor told the groi4>. "You really can be healthy and old. A lot of problems aré simply caused by us sitting on our butts.” The catfish and certain other fishes are believed to have many taste buds in the skin that covers their bodies. Don’t let inadequate insurance coverage leave you over a barrel... if you don’t have proper Insurance In today's risky world, you could find yourself over the proverbial barrel. • Don't let that happen. Let our in surance professionals help you round up the coverages you need. We carry... •Standard fire, wind & hail insurance ^Farrn protector policy •Hom e protection policy •W e insure city property We have done business with the city and county residents since 1903. HOMEOWNER - We can provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a cost as low as $135.60 a year. AAAtHomtownirf* Policy 1 0 .0 0 0 ISf.OO «0.000 — $ 17«.4070,000-$ 111.10 •0.000 — $ 317.20•0.000-$ 237.S0 $ 100.000 — $ 2SO.OO AAA Standird Fir* FoHey $ 90,000- S *».10 $ «0,000-»» 70,000-* 1J0.J0s «0,000- » J«»-»; « »0,000-»« 100,000 — * t»7.00 Our Rates Are Lower As we are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay. we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders In reduced rates. 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, Altxinder ind Divi* County Bnnch 3 01 H a rriil S tre e t, S ta te s v ille , N .C . 3 01 H a rriil S tre e t, S ta te s v ille , N .C . • P h o n e 8 7 3 -7 4 6 1 C o lle c t ____________________________C a ll c o lle c t l o r m c o ip a r i s o n Ì 6B-DAVIE COUNTY.UNTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY .AUGUST 2. 1984 The Simple Joys Of American Folk Art (■■nic Simple Joys of American Folk /\rt" takes a fresh look at the reasons for the continuing IMipuiarily of this iioinegrown art form-one that encompasses painting, ceramics, metalwork, quilts, furniture and toys. The story explores the distinction between self-taught folk artists and Iheir academically trained kin and dispels some myths about the genre. Hie feature also focuses on the fascinating career of one of America’s finest folk painters, Erastus Salisbury Field, who was witness to ail but a few years of the 19th century.) By David M. Maxfleld Smithsonian News Sei-vice People are stilt talKmg about the Moores of Ware, Massachusetts. In their day--the early IBOOs-Joseph Moore worked as a hatmaker in winter and in summer as an itinerant dentist. Joseph and his wife, Almira, had two sons, George Francis and Joseph Lauriston, and two orphan boys lived with the family in its comfortable frame bouse. Today, the Moores are greatly admired across the country by American folk-art enthusiasts. The reason is the large-scale oil portrait of them. painted in 1839 by the artist Erastus Salisbury Field while visiting in-laws who lived across the street from the Moores. In this painting, family members pose in their best finery around a mahogany-veneered sewing table. Almira wears exactly the same gown, pin and belt buckle that her sister, Clarissa, wore when Field painted her portrait. Admirers of this painting don’t seem to mind at all that its pat terned carpet, in tones of mustard, Indian red and dull green, seems to be sliding off the plane of the pic ture. And in their minds, the penetrating expressions on the Moores’ faces more than com pensate for the distorted look of their arms and hands. For folk-art lovers, the ‘‘flaws” of that genre are part of its charm. Snce the early decades of the 20th century, when several modern painters began collecting folk art, interest in these paintings~as well as in ceramics, quilts, furniture, toys and other objects in the folk tradition~has grown steadily, ■niough the trenity folk, decorating wave of a few seasons back may have ebbed, attention to the art by serious collectors, as gauged by record market prices and new research, continues strong. What appeals to us now about the visions of folk artists, National Gallery of Art Deputy Director John Wilmerding believes, “are those very qualities we might wish for our own more troubled times: their uninhibited sense of celebration, their instinct for joining the beautiful and useful, and their looking at complexities with wit and whimsy." Once ignored and relegated to attics, American folk art also ap peals aesthetically to “modem” eyes. Uke much of abstract con temporary art, the older painting often is composed of flat, smooth areas of color, simple forms and lively patterns. Folk art is valued additionally because it presents a pricdess historical record of an earlier time and society, according to Mary. Black, folk-art authority and guest curator of a joint exhibition of Field's work at the National Por trait Gallery and the National Museum of American Art, both Smithsonian museums in Washington, D.C. Black, who was inspired at an early age by four Field portraits-her own relatives-, in her grandfather’s house, feels that, “for the 20th century, Field’s paintings are windows that open to the character, taste and appearance of his society in 19th-century America." Like written documents, folk paintings offer clues to the aspirations of the nation’s growing middle class. That the Moores and other families posed in elegant costumes rather than workaday clothes is telling. “Although in reality life was often arduous, most middle-class patrons preferred to be represented stylishly in order to convey a more glamorous image to posterity," says National Gallery education staff member Donna Mann. Folk artists were more or less sdf4aught and, like Field, traveled from town to town, often relying on relatives as subj^ts and for new business leads. Weld’s method was hasty, Black ei^lains. He could complete a painting in one day and by the end of his life-time probably had completed close to 2,000 can vases. "One is not always sure where the folk painter learned his techniques," she says, ‘“niese artists continually painted their way out of corners-and sometimes into them.” Because they lacked formal training, tbe most difficult problems for the itinerant artists to resolve were perspective and depiction of the human anatomy. Yet, folk artists were free to manipulate objects in their works to convey certain information- something the trained artist would “ Lin co ln W ith W ashington and His G e n e ra ls " (1881) is reflective of Fie ld 's preoccupation w ith religious and patriotic them es in the latter p a rt of the 19th ce n tu ry. This grouping of p re sid e n ts-fro m le ft, G a rfie ld , Lin c o ln , W ash ington, G ra n t, H ave s and A rth u r-e x p re s s the a rtist's support of Lin co ln in the C ivil W a r. not do. In Field’s portrait of “The Reverend Dyer Ball,” for example, a table is tilted unnaturally so the text of a message can be read by the viewer. The folk artist also had one up on the formally trained; His work often conveyed a freshness not disturbed by formal standards. Myths about American folk art abound. One holds that folk pain tings and objects are entirely home grown, 100 percent American. Not so, say a number of scholars. Many of the design motifs, color tones and facial expressions represent a transference to these shores of long- established European traditions. There's also the myth that folk art, much of which is upbeat and cheerful, comes from an artist's “conflict-free past.” Yet such a past, like our own, was complicated and confusing, decorative arts historian Kenneth Ames suggests. A folk sculptor’s transformation of beastly animals to more benign creatures-a frequent folk subject- was one way of creating serenity in the midst of chaos. StiU another myth perpetuates the idea that folk painters worked in a virtual artistic vacuum. “But surely they saw one another's work while traveling," Mary Black says, pointing out similarities in pain tings, “and some of them may have known each other." Then there's the rather plausible concept' that folk artists painted most of their canvases during the cold months, simply adding the heads of new clients to the ready made bodies during summer house calls. Ttie Moore family portrait, for one, argues against this. Black contends. The use of the family's own possessions “verifies" to her “the theory that folk portraits were painted from life.” But folk artists did know how to cut a comer here and there. As the National Gallery's Mann notes, “To increase the purtrait's cost- effectiveness, they often con centrated on facial characteristics while painting bodies in a per functory style. Simpler backgrounds also lowered the cost for the less affluent.” William Matthew Prior even advertised that he would paint “a likeness without shade or shadow at one-quarter price.” Among the most enterprising of his day was Field, “a very resourceful one for keeping solvent,” Black says. Born in 1805 in Leverett, Mass., he lived until the first year of the 20th century. He saw, recorded and was affected by the great changes that transformed the nation from an agrarian .republic to an industrial giant. As the 19th century opened, the plain along the Connecticut River where Field was raised only recently had been cleared and cultivated. Corn, cattle, dairy products, fruit-and strict Calvinist religious principles-were the staples of life. Field’s community in those early years was untouched by the War of 1812 and other national events. In fact, as Black notes, few in this isolated community broke away from their homes for higher education, marriage or business. Field was one who did. At 19, he set out for New York City, where he studied for a few months with the artist Samuel F. B. Morse, later renowned for his telegraph invention. There Field learned the technical skills of his art, such as canvas and pigment preparation, but stylistically he remained largely unaffected by his formally trained teacher. Field’s painting of his grand mother, created soon after he returned to Massachusetts, marked the beginning of his career as a portrait artist. It “underscored the craggy planes of the 80-year-old's face," Black says, but other features, such as her body, were “unconvincing.” Later, during the 1830s, a greater softness came into his work. “The draftsmanship is crisp and thé painting fresh and incisive,” Black notes, and “his accurate delineations of character retained their excellence.” Still, he struggled with anatomy. For Field-and for Morse-1839 was a pivotal year. Although Morse was faring poorly in his art career, in 1837 he had successfully exhibited his telegraph, and now he was in troducing the new daguerreotype process recently brought from France. The new photographs had great appeal, and “it is ironic,” Black comments, “that Field’s talents were soon to be outmoded in the popular demand for' the reproductions of faces introduced by his teacher.” Undoubtedly because of photography's negative impact on his portrait commissions. Field by 1860 was concentrating on historical paintings with religious and patriotic themes. The sudden death of his wife, a growing interest in history, his own Calvinist principles and anti-slavery views-and more generally, a chance.to escape from everyday life in the Connecticut valley-or all combined, may also have moved Field in this new direction. In any event, his historical paintings now are viewed as suc cesses, especially his masterpiece, thè “Historical Monument of the American Republic ” -a 10-tower American ziggurat that depicts the republic's history and the bloody North-South conflict.' In the final years of Field's life change was in the air, even in the valley. His great-grand nieces and nephews came on bicycles rather than on horseback to visit the artist in his humble studio, where new paintings lined the board-and-stone walls. Like other folk artists, Fidd had demonstrated. Black believes, “that a life spent as a painter, even in a close-knit agrarian society, cuuld be an enriching influence" on his own people. For the late 20th century, it is enriching as well. Major Battles OfWW II I Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary - Week of July 23, 1984) A total of 7,776 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the state graded sales during week of July 23, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 50 cents to $3.75 lower per hundred weight on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $77.35 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $71.24; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $71.44, No. 3s $64,95; 60-70 pound l-2s $65.61, No. 3s $57.63; 7 0 ^ pound l-2s $62.99 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $55.35. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of July 23 5,456 cattle and 2,057 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $2 higher and feeder calves steady to $3 higher. Breaking Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $36.50 to $43.50, Cutter and Boning Utility $33 to $40, with Canner and Low Cutter at $29 to $35. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $49 to $54.50 with Good grade at $47 to $51. Few Choice slaughter steers above 800 poinds brought $60.25 to $61.00 with Good at $51.50 to $60.25. Good slaughter heifers atove 700 pounds brought $44 to $47. Slaughter bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43 to $51 per hundred weight. Medium frame No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $55 to $63.50 with Small frame No. Is at $57 to $62, same weight Medium frame No. 1 heifers brought $45 to $51.75 with Small frame No. Is at $43 to $49.50. Beef type feeder cows carr>'ing average tlesh brought $36 to $44 with thin flesh at $35 to $41 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20to $50 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $53.20 to $54.40 with sows 450 pounds up at $42.50 to $45.80. Corn prices were 5 to 18 cents lower per bushel and soybeans were 33 to 61 cents lower through Thur sday, July 26 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.57 to $3.85 in the eastern part of the state and $3.69 to $3.94 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.14 to $6.67 in the East and $6.14 to $6.67 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.32 to $3.42; No. 2 red oats $1.50 to $1.74; and barley $2.07 to $2.50. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $177.20 to $191.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $2.66 to $3.18, soybeans $5.67 to $6.18. 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 26 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 broilers for July 26 - August 1 is 49.50 with a preliminary weighted average of 49.63 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply moderate for a light to moderate demand. Heavy type hens were 1 cent higher this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand good. Heav>’ t>pe hen prices 11 cents per pound at the farm wilh buyers loading. Harvest of vetetables continued to decline in eastern North Carolina wilh excess rains lowering the quality of pepper. Mountain harvest increased with beans, cabbage, squash, and cucumbers available with tomatoes just beginning. On Thursday cabbage were $3.25 per crate, pole beans $12 per hamper and small green squash $5 for bushel crates. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 1.75 lower during the weekof July 23, and ranged mostly $50.50 to $54.00 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up brought $42.00'$45.S0. ' wool Blankets Wool items should be thoroughly cicaned before storage or the fabric may attract moths. If a wool blanket is not washed properly, it will felt or mat and the blanket will shrink. Only mild, neutral soap or syn thetic detergents should be used and the water temperature should be no more than 100 degrees, say ex tension elotiiing specialists at North Carolina State University. Once the blanket has been suc cessfully washed, take care to dry it properly. Air dry or take it to a professional cleaner with special blanket drying equipment. Follow these directions and the blanket will remain soft and fluffy. Americ-a'.s nunibi-rtiiiL* indus- Irv titdii.v — in iit'dullurs spent — i.' Ifi.-iure time ar- tivilii’.... .Si( ;;a.vr; a птеШ .stud.v. AnulhiT sur- vi'.v ri-pitrt.< that jiaidt-nint; wins as llu- I'avtiriif holibv. К ullllMlh ll Iii4ll I -B) damaged five Jap planes and the squadron knoi’ki'd oul four subs." June 20, 1944. "Escorted troops into Saipan. Lots of surface raids and one of our destroyers was sunk." ■‘It tears me up to read this Diary,” Canupp said as he paused mnmentarily. “1 get all nervous as I remember those days. I recorded in the Diary whenever I had a few minutes.” The next invasion recorded was in the Peleliu Island in the Pacific. “We sank a lot of ships - 22 large transports - got at least 2.000 Japs,” the Diary read. Canupp recalled lhal they went to Layte (in the Phillipines) ahead of General MacArthur, He said they ran a suicide mission for General MacArthur, then they went to Corrigedor and Bataan in Manilla Bay. He wrote in the diary that they sank a Japanese destroyer on the way in. Gen. MacArthur had been run out of here, Canupp said. This is when he made the infamous statement, "I shall return." Another entry in the Diary was February 24, 1945. “We were at the foot of the Mount (Serabachi) in Iwo Jima and saw Old Glory raised on the Mount. It sure was a bloody battle. We had air attacks. We were hit by shrapenel from 16 inch guns. We got hit and we had to pump water. Sure trying lo stay afloat. Anchored close to island to keep from sinking.” It was here that he also saw his sister ship Ross sink by a shore battery. Canupp said the battle of Iwo Jima was beyond description. ‘We had lo go asho ro because most of the marines were killed. We were there for two days. There were Japs and Marines laying everywhere. The smell of human flesh was almost unbearable. I vomited so much I had the dry heaves...There is no way to ever tell just how bad it was.” “ I remember,” he continued “there were only aljout 50 marines on the Mount but only five raised the flag...We watched from the foot of the Mount and this Lieutenant said to me, ‘Son this will go down in history.' I didn’t believe it...I had seen so much. Iwo Jima is shaped like the suselage of an airplane, a small island, and was the bloodiest battle of the war.” The third day, Canupp said they had to return to the ship to man their guns. His gun was a fiva inch, 40 MM. March, 1945, Canupp wrote in his Diary-“I hope and pray someday I can forget it. Five (5) months of hell and h i^ water. I used to think that only cats had nine lives, boy I felt “catty.” “I joined the Navy,” he said, “but I fought with the Anny and Marines and took orders from General MacArthur as well as Admiral Bull Haulsey, who was in command of the entire South Pacific Fleet. He was mean'...He was to the Navy what Patton was to the Army.” “We - my ship alone - fired more shells in Okinawa than the entire fleet did in the Normandy In vasion...We fired star shells at iii^ l, ahead of the troops so they could see to advance. We fired constantly all day and night. We fired 72 of the 85 days of the operation - over 15,000 rounds of heavy projectiles. We wore our guns out completely. During these months, needless to say, the sleep I got was around a gun...I saw my best friend g ^ his stomach shot out completely...I can still remember that look on his face when he got hit.” Canupp said he can remember one occasion when, “200 suicide pilots came out at one time...They lock the controls on these fighter planes and although the pilot is killed, their aim is to still hit their target and it was an honor to die for their country.” “There was one suicide pilot that we shot out of the sky in Okinawa and he bailed out. When we brought him aboard, he spoke English as well as I did. He went to shcool in Chicago and when the war broke out he returned to fight for his coun try.” When MacArthur returned to the Phillipines, Canupp's squadron was under direct orders from him. There was a suicide mission to get him at any cost.'Enroute to Layte, he said a torpedo plane launched a torpedo at MacArthur's ship and “our skipper gave orders to speed up to intercept it...Luckily the torpedo missed us and MacArthur too.” “ГП never forget that morning about 2 a.m.,” Canupp said, “I was laying on a potato crate - scared to go to sleep - 1 jumped up, tore my pants off. We were in Suruga Strait in the Phillipines. The entire Japanese fleet was coming back to the Phillipines. We had taken MacArthur back for the Japanese Invasion and we were laying around the island so they (Japanese) couldn’t pick us up on radar, but we could see every move they made. We had a ball. We led the torpedo attack and only one cruiser and a couple destroyers got away. We shot down about 100 Japanese planes. We were firing like mad - over 1,000 rounds in 24 hours. We sunk the entire Japanese fleet, which was a turning point in the war." "When we sunk llie Japanese fleet, there were heads everyw'here - 1,000 or more Japanese in the water...I remember this one little Japanese...he looked like he was atiout 12 years old...he had his arms up...he wanted to surrender.A Japanese officer cut his throat and pushed him underwater...We were I watching, armed with Thompson submachine guns. When this hap pened, our skipper gave Ihe order to open fire. Whal wasn't killed, the sharks got..We saw a wake of sharks in the red water.” “ If 1 had lo dramatize my ex perience," Canupp said, “There is no way 1 could possibly do it justice." He said lols of times they even had suicide swimmers swim out lo the ship at night, armed with bombs...they had lo slay constantly on guard and pick them oTf. He said there were carcer men who had spent 30 years in the ser vice and had never gone through this many major bloody battles. "1 saw guys on my ship kill themselves, others complelelv crack-up and we would put them iii slrait-jackels.” There were nine ships in our fleet and only two when Canupp returned. Tliey wanted him to go into the hospital, but he oply wanted lo come home. He was not able to work for a year after the war. He had night mares night after night. Many nights, his mother would hear him walking the floor all night-or screaming oul in his sleep. Just two weeks ago, he had another night mare. They are not as frequent, but he still has them and they are just as frightening. While in service, he could not tell his parents, the late John and Bessie Canupp, where he was. On one occasion, while in the Phillipines, he knew that his parents knew R.C. Gregory of Cooleemee was captured in the Phillipines, so he told them, “if you see R.C. Gregory tell him hello.” They knew by this remark where he was. They also had two older sons, Otis and John Henry (Deat) both of them were in the Navy and they knew that they, too, were somewhere in the South Pacific when the fighting was at its worst. However, they were more fortunate than Hoot.. Deat, a Petty Officer, had already been in the Navy four years and was stationed in the Admiralty Islands near the Equator. He got to see Hoot one day, just before the Japanese Invasion in the Phillipines. Hoot’s ship came into the Admiralty Islands for repairs and ammunition and when Deat heard the H.L. Edwards was in the harbor, he got a boat out to the ship and saw his brother, whom he had not seen in over five years. Later Hoot came ashore and spent a couple hours with him. It was quite a reunion. While he was in Saipan for .am munition, just as the H.L. Edwards was leaving. Hoot said, “I saw a destroyer escort Spangler Otis' ship in. I got the signalman to ask if Canupp was aboard. Otis and 1 exchanged hellos th ro i^ " the signalmen.” Otis was in Japanese infiltrated waters all over the South Pacific - Iwo Jima, Bogenville, Manessa Straits, Guam, Okinawa, Guadalcanal, Saipan, Caroline Islands and never fired a shot face- to-face with the enemy. “I guess God was just with us,” he said, “or we couldn't have been so lucky.” Deat, who was in charge of the Boat Pool in the Admiralty Islands said man>’ times Cruisers would come in for repairs and com partments would be sealed off with dead bodies. He, too, spent nine months on Iwo Jima añer the Mount had been sccured. “1 was scared,” Deat said, "Everybody was scared...Iwo Jim a was a honeycomb of reinforced caves and when under fire. I'd run for the caves...If I fell down. I'd crawl. I’d rather be a live coward than a dead hero.” Hoot said he remembers when they were trying to protect MacArthur, after they had been under fire, he could see the general, in his garrison cap and sunglasses with armsfolded, looking out across the ocean. When the H.L. Edwards came into Guam to be re-gunned, they heard unofficially that the Japanese had surrendered. The next day it was made official. This ship alone then received orders to go to Tokyo Bay to destroy the Naval Base. “We had to stand guard and make the Japanese dump their own am munition into Tokyo Bay," he said. He said he also remembers' the H.L. Edwards coming into Seattle Harbor and the University of Washington gave them a party as, “the most combative ship ever to dock in Seattle Harbor." Canupp says the only R & R (Rest and Recreation) they ever had was when the war was over. When he came back to the states he didn’t even have a uniform. His had been destroyed and he stood inspection, under the Admiral, in Honolulu in fatigues. The last entry in Canupp’s Diary was dated July 25, 1946 - “Leyte to Saipan to Guam, to Enivetok to Ominato to Tokyo back to Ominato then to Hachinoke and still waiting for orders to come back to the good old U.S.A." The only thing Canupp brought home from the war was a Japanese rifle with bayonet. His brother Otis has the rifle over his mantle and he kept the bayonet. And he has some medals - Asiatic Pacific, Area Campaign Medal (6 stars); American Area Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, Phillipines Liberation Medal (2 stars) and the Presidential Citation from President Harry S. Truman, which was delivered by special messenger to his home in Cooleemee, long after relumed home. ÌT he had П г District Court The following cases were disposed of during Ihn .Inly 24 session nf Davie County District Courl with the honorable Sameul A. Cathey, presiding judge. Kimberly Spry Kimmer, too fast fur cuiiditiuiis, ousts. Marcia Myers Goshorn, driving G6 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Joseph Beddington, illegal parking, costs. Robin Hodge Shepherd, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph гопе, $10 and costs. Patricia Sue Williams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Eugene Kruse, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Numie Sherrill Crawford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lana Kay Holder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cecil G. Black, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dwayne Ray Burnette, exceeding safe speed, costs. James Richard Manning, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jimmy Reid Stone, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Shane Cukiernik, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barry Wayne Hostrander, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Joseph Poche, exceeding posted speed, costs. John Benton McGowen Jr., ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Chris Eugene Pitts, driving 69 mph In a 55mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Edmond Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clifford Earl Walker, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Linda L. Winslow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Edward Sloop, excee^ng safe speed, costs. Jeffrey McLemore Jones, driving 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Alphonso Bennette Brannon, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Albert G. Melton, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robin S. Porter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald William Gentry, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Calvin Mason Hill, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph Barnes, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Lisa Anastasia, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Eugene Maxey, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ' costs. Larry E. Bishop, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David L. Pugsley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Durward Sheely Emery, exceeding posted speed, costs. Earl E. Matney, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, |10 and costs. WilUam Edwin Modey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James 0. Sternberg, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John W. Thomas Jr., driving 70 mph inaSSmphzone.llO and costs. Timothy Lee Doby, exceeding posted speed, costs. Matthew Craven Bullabough, expired registration plate, improper equipment, costs. James Karl Wendell, driving 70 hi a 55 mpli zuiie, $10 and costs. Bruce Irving Farmer, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ]^ zone, $10 and costs. Eric Bob Proctor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Curt A. James, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Allen Wayne Miles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rodman S. Roberts, driving 75 mph In a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Larry Clifton Worthington, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Phillip L. Calloway, illegal crossing of a median, $25 and costs.Michael Ryan Draughn, distur bing the peace, costs. . Kale Harmon Jackson, driving 70 m|di in a 55 m{di zone, $10 and costs. Teresa Ann Marsh, worthless .check, make restitution and pay costs. William Junior Dalton, driving 81 mphina 55mph zone, $25and costs, . Bruce Derrest Torian, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Walter Lorenzo Evans, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Tony Curtis Webb, exceeding safe speed, driving without a valid operators license, dismissed with leave. Rita Kaye O'Neill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntarily dismissed. Robin Seaford Seaford, safe movement violation, dismissed. Steven Craig Stoltz, driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections to serve as a youthful offender, work release recommended. Ginger Aileen Cockerham, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Clifford Atwell Pennell, improper equipment, costs. Dennie Scott McCoy, possession of a controlled substance, dismissed. Rebecca K. Detar, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle upon highways of N.C. for l year, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not commit similar offense during period of suspension. Jose Manuel Gonzales, driving while impaired, have in passenger compartment of vehicle an open container, containing an alcoholic beverage with the seal broken, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, not operate motor vehicle on high ways on N.C. for 12 months, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee of said assessment, par ticipate in any treatment program recommended by assessing agency. Garland Spry, simple possession of marijuana, prayer for judgement continued for 12 months, attend drug education traffic school at Mental Health Qinic, pay costs. Bryan Boger, communicating threats, dismissed with leave. Lonnie Thompson, com municating threats, dismissed with leave. H. P. Warlick, aiding and abetting corporation to fail to pay tax, dismissed. Warilck’s Inc., failure to account for and pay withholding tax, dismissed. Warlick's Inc., failure to account for and pay withholding tax, dismissed. H. P. Warlick, aiding and abetting corporation to fail to pay tax, dismissed. William Hardin Hutchins, abandonment and nonsupport, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 5 years, pay $25 per week for lienefit of minor child, pay 'ii of all medical, drug and hospital bills not covered by insurance. Randall Smith, trespass, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, not to go about premises of prosecuting witness. Merrell Otis Hogue, hit and run property damage, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $125 and costs, not commit similar offense during period of suspension, make restitution for any damages. Bruce Earl Whitaker Jr., wor thless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, not commit similar offense during period of suspension, restitution has been made. Robert Earl Powe, simple assault, prayer for judgement continued on costs, not assault harass or threaten prosecuting witness. Larry R. Draughn, improper equipment, prayer for judgement continued on costs. David M. Crews, gambling, dismissed. David M. Crews, gam biing- punchboards, dismissed. Jeffrey Jerome Smith, violation of probation, sentenced to 60 days in the Davie County Jail. These tw o young bald eagles w ere recently released a t the La k e M a tta m u skee t N atio nal Refuge m H yd e County b y the N .C . W ildlife Resources C om m ission as p art of an e ffo rt to restore a p ^ u la tio n of this endangered species. Fo u r eagles w ere released at the re fu g e, and all of them are doing w e ll. Th e p roject is fuiKled by the N o rth Carolina N o i^ a m e W ildlife Fu n d , w hich is supported b y tax- deductible contributions and the N on gam e W ildlife T a x C h e c k W . Bald Eagles Faring Well At Lake Mattamuskeet Four juvenile bald eagles that were recently released at the Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge are doing -veil, according to biologists with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The eagles were released as part of a program to restore a population of this en dangered species to North Carolina. "Two of the eagles were released from cages on July 5, and the other two birds had been released on June 29,” said Melinda Welton, en dangered species project leader for the Commission’s Division of Wildlife Management. "All of the birds are doing 'veil. They have remained near the release site,and have been eating fish from a feeding station. There is no telling how long they will stay in the area. They could leave tomorrow, or they could stay all winter.” The bald eagles have also had some unexpected company. Several weeks ago, a farmer phoned Larry Ditto, manager of the Lake Mat tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, about a sick bird he had found in one of his fields. Ditto checked the bird, and found it was a juvenile eagle that was starving. He took the bird to the refuge, and released It near the cages holding the other birds. He fed the young bird, and it soon regained Its health. “After the eagles were released, they joined the wild bird that had stayed near the cages,” said Welton. “All of the birds are staying together, and the sick bird has regained Its health“ it’s flying very well. This bird was probably fledged from a wild nest in Hyde County this year-we had the first successful nesting attempt in the state since 1971.” This was the second bald eagle release to be conducted at the Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge.Last year, three bald eagles were released from the site. In 10 to 12 years, biologists hope to restore a nesting population of 30 bald eagles on the North Carolina coast. The project is a cooperative effort of the Wildlife Commission and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service^ and is supported by the North Carolina Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Fund. This program Is funded by tax-deductible contributions and the Nongame Wildlife Tax Checkoff, which was recently enacted by the North Carolina General Assembly. Great Wagon Road Journey Is Planned Tliose wishing to be a part of a historical journey along the Great Wagon Road through portions of Stokes and Forsyth Counties, will have an opportunity to do so on September 15 & 16, 1984. This trip is being planned by the Great Wagon Road Preservation Committee under the sponsorship of the Stokes County 400 Anniversary Committee. Those participating in the journey will be traveling a portion of the Great Wagon Road which extended from Philadelphia through the South. The trip is to begin at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, September 15th at the Davis Chapel Church, just off the Dan River in the eastern part of Stokes County. It Is to end at Bethania in Forsyth County on Sunday afternoon the I6th. There will be an overnight camp out at Germanton the evening of the 15th, where entertainment will be presented by the Stokes County Arts Council and the Stokes County Historical Society, A multide- nominational religious service will be held in Rural Hall on Sunday morning the 16th. The historical trip will end with a program provided by the Bethania Moravian Church and the Great Wagon Road Preser vation Committee. The Great Wagon Road passed through Bethania as early pioneers traveled to the South. This year marks the 225th anniversary of the establish ment of Bethania. Those wishing to be part of this historic journey may participate by wagon, horseback, or hiking all or a portion of the route. Those desiring information about the journey may contact any of the following: J.G.H. Mitchell - Walnut Cove 591-7813 Aaron Tilley ■ Danbury 593-8151 Reba Elliott • King 983-4839 Jake Lawson- Pine Hall 427-0652 June Koehen - Rural Hall 969-5433 Debbie Miller- Winston-Salem 765-2532 Joe C. Matthews • Winston-Salem 722-9346 DAVli; COUNTY UNTliUl'UlSU UIXOKD. THURSDAY, AUGUa 1 2. I‘)84 715 Ì 4-H News Davie Academy 4-H The Davie Academy 4-H Club met for their regular meeting July 9, 1984, at the Community Building. Mark Koontz had devotions. The highlight of our meeting was having our annual family picnic. Everyone had a good time. Members were reminded of the County Picnlc-Fleld Day to be held July 31. Dottie Sigmon Reporter Davie Musician in Boston Concert Berklec College of Music Senior Robert R. McGee, son of H.C. M- cGee of Route 1, MocksWile, will be featured trumpeter in “Singapore Sling,” a swinging concert of contemporary Big Band arrangements August 9 in the Berklee Recital Hall. The outstanding ensemble will be ssowcased in a diverse and exciting program featuring the music of such celebrated artists as George Gershwin and Barry Mann. McGee is majoring in per formance at Berklee, the in ternational center for education in professional music renowned for its acclaimed jazz facidty and prac tical career preparation. Annual Kimmer Reunion Sunday The annual Kimmer family reunion will be held Sunday, August 5, 1984, at the Fork Recreation Center on highway 64. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. Baxter Myers of Salisbury, N.C. will present a program of music in the afternoon. Dinner will be held at 12:45 p.m. Rigilt To Life Group Offers Assistance The Davie County ‘Right To Life' group met Thursday, July 26. Janice Schooler presented a program about Planned Parenthood and Its founder, Margaret Sanger. A lot of people,are unaware that the underlying goal of Planned Parenthood Is to have abortion on demand for all females, no matter the age or income. “ ‘The Right To Life' organization was established to Inform these young girls and women of the physical and emotional dangers of having an abortion; besides the fact that they are taking a human life. We are here to offer alternatives to having an abortion. We are in the process of setting up a program to offer assistance to anyone with an unwanted pregnancy; whether it be financial assistance, emotional support or guidance in deciding the future of the child after birth. We can offer homes to giris in need of this service,” said Mrs. Schooler. “ Being a newly established _anlzation, we are in need of an office from which to operate. We are in need of continual financial support from groups and in dividuals who strongly believe In stopping the killing of innocent human beings,” she continued. “We are collecting maternity clothes, baby clothes, furniture and accessories. We need to be able to offer this service to mothers who would be unable to equip them selves,” said Mrs. Schooler. “If you would like to find out more information or are able to supply any of these needs, please call 634- 5235 or 492-5723 or write to: Right To Life, P.O. Bdx G31, Mocksville, N.C. 27028,” said Mrs. Schooler. The next meeting will be held Thursday, August 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room, second floor of the Court House. Watching fish Watching fish swim around in an aquarium causes a temporary drop in blood pressure, researchers have found. IVo.scripticm Smile FMter>R«uch Dru^f» 700 Wilkeeboro St.Tei ЯУ Appreciate Your Виш(пешш A word on EDB: Don’t panic Although much of our food supply tested last April by I EPA contained EDB residues, there’s really no ‘| need for panic. This insecticide has been with us since 1948. We’ve already been exposed. Fornow, we can’t really know how much of the toxin | actually exists in our food. Bui thoruuyh cooking at high temperatures is said to eliminate 80%. j Infants, however, are another story. It’s essential to throw out any EDB-contaminated 1 food products for baby. The rest of us will just have I to take it in stride until our economic and biological | systems are purged. A LT H Y SAVIN G S ЛI vl :rrr\ ....... Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Business н п н н н в n o w ; f o r t h e f i r s t t i n e Y O U C A N R E S T E A S Y Knowing Tliat 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) Fleet financenier Willow Olili Shopping Center 1111 Yadkiiwille Rd. Mocktville, NC Phone 634-3596 гfl 8B-D8B-DAV1U COUNIY l-NTFiRPRlSli RUCOKD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1984 Green Meadows Saturday, August 4 a youth team will arrive for tlie annual youth led revival. The program gets un derway with a ball game youth versus adults on Saturday evening at 5 p.m. followed by a hot dog and homemade ice cream supper. This is a church-wide program not for youth only, but the services are led by young people who are preparing for Christian services. Evening services begin at 7:30. A group of twelve Green Meadows youth and their leaders attended the Yadkin Associational youth ex travaganza held at Yadkinville Baptist Church. Plans were for the event to be held at the park, but due to rain were changed to the church. Everyone had a great time. Yvonne Reriaee Jones, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly Smith, entered the Henrietta Egleston Hospital for children at Atlanta, Ga. on Monday. She is scheduled to have heart surgery on Wednesday to repair some faulty heart valves. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nifong spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Also 21 of the Macedonia young people and Iheir leaders .spent .Inly 21 through 28 at a campground there enjoying camp life as well as the ocean. Mrs. Godfrey, the mother of Mrs. Wayne Riddle, is seriously ill in the intensive care department at Forsyth Hospital. On Sunday night, August 12, Mrs. Mary Nell Jackson of Winston- Salem will be at Green Meadows to present a program of music and song.. She has the reputation of an excellent soloist. Everyone in terested in music and singing is ASSEM BLY OF I NEW BETH EL ASSEM BLY OF OOD ■, 809 N. WUIn SIreel ‘ Mocksvllle. N.C.•> Rev. Mike Brake .* Sunday School 10:00 a.m.•; Moming Worship n:00a.m. *: Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.BAPTIST . ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH HtQhw&V •• Wesley Cook, Pastor • ‘‘ Sunday Services: ;>lble Study 9:45 a.m. .. WortMp Service 11:00 a.m. •* YouthMeetlngs 4:30p.m..'Wednesday Services: ' Start 6:30 p.mBEAR C R E EK BAPTIST CHURCH . Bear Cree4( Church Rd. • BUhlSE BAPTIST CHURCH • Highway «01 North at MO Rev. David Hyde. Pastor 'SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. • Evenlr>0 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m..»■■CALAHALN FR IEN D SH IP BAPTIST ' CHURCH Calahaln RoadGreham Wooten. Pastor \ SundaySchool I0:00a.m..•Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study&Prayer 7:00 p.m. '‘ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway «01 South . Route 1, Box 97, Mocksviile. N.C. !• Jim Gryden Pastor rSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:008.m. ^ Evtnir^ 7:00 p.m.wWadne^ay 7:00 p.m. Phone; «34-5787 CEDAR C R E EK BAPTIST "C fd ar Creek Church Road ; C H IN Q U APIN O R O V E B A PTIST . CHURCH • COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - Gladstone Rd. • SundaySchool 10:00a.m. . Worship ■ 11:00 a.m. •: CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHV Advance. N.C. invited to share in this service. Mr. Jim Zimmerman spent a few days last week in Forsyth Hospital. He was allowed to return home on Sunday. Miss Jeannie Nester of Willis, Va. spent last Wednesday with her grandparents, the Joe Langstons. Then she and her grandmother, Mrs. Betty Nester of Clemmons spent a few days at Myrtle Beach. Mr. Burton Gregory is a patient at the Forsyth Hospital where he had a large stone removed from the bladder last week. He will return home in a few days to recuperate and then return for other surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler carried twin grandsons Ashley and Wesley Wheeler back to thcir home in Savannah, Ga. on Saturday. Haven't heard anyone in these parts wishing for rain recently. Seems that there’s been rain every day for several days. Was' won dering if others in the area have a tomato disaster in their gardens. Mine first got speckles on the leaves, the leaves all dropped off, and there’s many tomatoes dropped off or lying exposed to the elements. Dulin Homecoming The annual homecoming will be observed at Dulin United Methodist church, Sunday, August 5, 1984. Gue.st speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be the Reverend George Rudisill, who was a former District Superintendent ot the Thomasville District. Following a picnic dinner in the church fellowship hall at 12:30 p.m., will be a program of special singing. The public is invited to attend. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Btnghim Street Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. _ . -PlioM . Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Sales and Service New/ Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Rhone 634-5969' EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 i f Rev. Kenneth G. Walters Homecoming Sunday At Eaton’s Baptist The Reverend Kenneth G. Walters of Stony Point, North Carolina will be guest speaker for homecoming and revival, which will begin at Eaton’s Baptist Church, Sunday, August 19. The Reverend Walters is pastor of Stony Point Baptist Church. He received his bachelor of arts in history and political science from the University of Richmond, and a master of divinity degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary al Wake Forest.He has also done post-graduate studies in Clinical Pastoral Education at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Services will be held nightly at 7:30, and continue through Thur sday, August 23. The public is invited to attend. Homecoming lunch will be served following the morning worship service Sunday, August 19. Youth-Led Revival At Green Meadows August 5-August 8 A Youth-Led Revival will be held at Green Meadows Baptist Church, August 5lh through August 8th. The revival will be led by a Summer Youth Evangelism Team from the Southern Baptist Convention of North Carolina. The team consits of a preacher, Dennis Shaw, a rising senior at Wingate College, from Mount Gilead, N.C.; a music director- soloist, Linda Shearhouse, a rising junior at Mars Hill College, from Panama City, FI.; and a pianist, Sandra Brown, a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, from Trinity, N.C. There will be a youth-adult soft ball game at 5 p.m. on Saturday, August 4th at the church with a hot dog and ice cream supper to follow. The entire church, and visitors, are invited to attend. Beginning with the Sunday morning worship service and continuing through Wednesday night, the Youth Evangelism Teqm will be in charge of each service. Each week day morning, Monday through Wednesday, at 10 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. the Team will lead youth in witness learning activities. Youth should bring a bag lunch, after which visitation is to 'follow. A youth-led revival is exactly that - youth-ledllt is led by the youty but is aimed at the whole church and the chole community. Green Meadows would like to extend an invitation to the com munity and to other churches to join them in this revival. Cornatzer News I Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith and children of Wareham, Mass. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Smith and visited other relatives while here. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and children, Jason, Jennifer, and Justin spent a week on the coast recently. Enroute home they visited Mrs. Day’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. Jason is spending some time there with his grandparents. Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle. Four Corners Mrs. Michael Furguson and Abby of New Orleans, Louisana are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. On Monday Mrs. Johnsle Shelton, Mrs. Shirley Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull ate breakfast at the Holiday Inn at Statesville on their way to Asheville. While in Asheville they toured Biltmore House and Gardens. Following a delicious picnic lunch at Deer Park on the Biltmore Estate, they visited all Souls Church and shopped in Bilt more Village. W.A. White was Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children, Angie and Amber Hamm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S “There is a time for everything......" • Eccieiiast« 3 ii, rue Living eibie DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C. Survlay School 10:00a.m, Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening ’ 7;0 0P-m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. DUTCHM AN C R E E K B A PTIST CHURCH Highway BOl oil 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School I0:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ■390 N. AAain Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening «:30p.m.-Oct. thru Atoy FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal street Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:15p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksviile, N.C. 'Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. G RAC E M ISfiO N A R Y B A PTIST CHURCH Rainbow Road, Mocksvllle N.C. Rev. Harold Tutt»«SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAe«tlng 7:00 p.m. G REEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. G REEN MEADOW S BAPTIST Highway BOVFarmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. WC^'tesday 7:30 p.m. HOPb BAPTIST TABERN ACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 10:45a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJA M E S CRO SSRO ADS B A PTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERU SALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m NO C R EEK PR IM IT IV E BAPTIST CHURCHNO Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 15« East TRIN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. MocksvUIe, N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. TU RREN TINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. i, Mocksviile Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9;4Sa.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6:30p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN V A LL E Y BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road F O O D F O R T H O U G H T A rich man once complained to his pastor jthat he seemed to be ttie object of con tempt of all his neighbors. "Don't they [know that I have made provision in my will for everything I own to go to charity when I die?" The thoughtful pastor paused a moment, and then offered this story. A pig and a cow were conversing. The pig was complaining about his reputation among human beings. "They call you gentle and often speak of your beautiful brown eyes. Sure you give milk and cream but I give much more. I give bacon and ham and bristles from my back to go into their brushes. Still nobody likes me. They call me an old pig. Why is it?" The cow paused thoughtfully and then said, "Perhaps it is because I give while I am living as well as after I am dead.” The richest gift from God Is life and from it springs joy and love and peace and patience and gentleness and good ness and self control. These are the very gifts the world needs from each of us the most. Worshiping with others causes the birth, life and excellence of these gifts within the spirit of man. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OComimmity Atfvenitint C H A PEL U N IT ED Davie County Ministerial Association Daily Devotions — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sufdax - 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee, N.C. C LEM ENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West l.W. names. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr.Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m. EvenlT>9 7:00 p.m. NORTH M AIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert oarnail. Minister SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. M O C KSVILLE CHURCH OF OODHwy. 64 E. & Depot ST. SundaySchool 10;00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening r-.Mp.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. DIAL-A PRAYER 634-3311 Monday thru Saturday WDSL EPISCOPAL CO O LEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE OOOD SH EPHEEO Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m FO RK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:00a.r'We«)esday 7:45 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. m iERO EN O M lN ATIO N AL MOCKSVILLE t H ‘ TERDENOM INATIO NAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Ateming Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30p.m. Mid week Bibly Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 pmLUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTH?.RAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S. Mocksviile. N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worst>ip 11:00a.m.METHODIST A.M.E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH AD V AN C E U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Advance. N.C. B A IL E Y 'S METHODIST Bailey'S Chapel Rd. BETH EL UNITED METHODIST Bettiel Church Rd. BETH ELEH EM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rediand Rd. off 158 East CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST Harold Thonirt^ Reeves, Pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 ,..m. C EN T E R U N IT ED M ETH O D ISTCHURCHHighway 64 West Hev. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd Sunday ChurchSchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:4Sa.m. ChurchSchool 10:4Sa.m.5th Sunday ChurchSchool 9:45a.m. CONCORD U NITED METHODISTCherry Hill pd. CO O LEEM EE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatier Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advanc«» N.C.ELB A V ILLE UNITBD METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Sct>ooH1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. Worship (1st sun.) 10:00 a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. f i r s t ’ U N IT ED M ETH O D ISTCHURCH North Main St.Mocksvllle.N.C. ?ev. Don Davis. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. «01 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Churdi Rd. HUNTSVILLE M ETHODIST Worsh Ip (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a. m. :4thSun;) 11:00 a.m. IB E R T Y U N IT ED M ETH O D IST:h u r c h iladttone Rd. M O CKS U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. O LIVE M E T I OOlST CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksviile Worship (2ndSun.) 11:00a.m.I<msun.) 10:00«,m. furtly school Ulhsun.) 11:00.,m. (lil,2nd,3rO,Sun.) NEW UNION U NITED METHODIST Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. OAK OROVE U N ITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED M ETHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE U N ITED M ETHODIST Hwy. 158 East-Mocksville Rev. J.C. Une. Pastor Worship (lstft3rd) 10:00a m (2nd. 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st and Vd). 11:00a.m. (2nd.4thfcsth) 10:00a.m. B»ble Study Wed. 7:30^.m. UNION CHAPEL M ETHÖ bU T Harold Thomas Re«v*s, Pastor ist, 3rd. I. 5th Sunday School 10:00p.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. W ESLEY CHAPEL f^ETHODIST Advance. N.C.WorshlpdstSun.i 10:00a.m. nrdSun.) 11:00d.rn. Sunday Schooi(3rd Sun i ivo o a m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbatn School 9:30 a.m.worship 11:00 a.m. SU PPO RT YO U R M E R C H A N TS WHO B R IN G YO U TH IS IN F O R M A TIO N - A T T E N D TH E CH U RCH O F YO U R CHOICE FARM & GARDEN FOSTER-RAUCHSERVICE INC.DRUG CO. 961 Yadkinville Road Wiikesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C.Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2107 or 634-5964 Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Pi»one 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hlllsdele Community Route I Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jone and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols in Rock Hill, S.C. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elois visited Eva Potts Thursday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter Sunday and attended church services at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Betty and Leona Bowens and Pearl Frye spent a few days in the mountains lasl week and visited the mountain fair in Boone, N.C. Saturday, Homecoming At Bear Creek Church Bear Creek Baptist Church' homecoming will be held Sunday, August 5. The pastor, the Rev. Jack' Johnson joins the congregation in extending invitations to members, former members, and former pastors, friends and neighbors, to attend this special day. Sunday School will be held at 10' a.m.; worship service at 11 a.m .;’ and 1 p.m. a picnic dinner will be' spread at the church shelter. There will be a singing in the afternoon. Guest singers will be the "Churchmen.” N Water In Refrigerator Cut your water bill by keeping a bottle of water in the refrigerator or out in a thermos rather than frequently letting the water run until cold. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 t, Farmington Sunday School iO:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10;OQ a.m. Worship Service 11:00*.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor • W ESLEYAN LIB E R T f W ESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Moclisville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith Sunday School 9:45a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.«n. Weonesday 7:30p.m. R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Don Sigmon. Pastor 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. Shan* Owtnt, Pastor SundaySchool «:45a.m. Warship 1):00a.m.BIbleStudy 7:30 p.m. PENTECOSTAL H'dLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00a.m. worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 1^29 North M«ln Str««ti Macksvllle CLOSED SUNDAY Our employees ire witli their fimllies on this Specie! Dey... Phone 634 2111 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries end Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksviile, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Roid Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1S3 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert repairs and new installation FREE estimate; , and emergency service г Area Obituaries M.L, MULLIS Marshall L. Mullís, 79, Ш. 2, Advance died July 25lh al Davie County Hospital In Mocksville. The funeral was held Saturday al Advance Baptist Church. Burial was In the church cemetery with Masonic graveside rites by Advance Lodge Number 710 AF&AM. Mr. Mullís was born In Union County to Marshall andClemcntlne Braswell Mullís. He was a member of Advance Baptist Church, where he was a dcacon and a member of the Senior Adult Class. Mr. Mullís was the retired manager of the Advance Branch of Duke Power Company. He was a member of Advance Masonic Lodge Number 710 AF&AM, of which he was the first Master. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lois Brown Mullís, of the home; one daughter, Betty Marshall Mullis Welch; one grandson, Jeffrey Marshall Welch, both of Winston- Salem; one brother, Clayton L. Mullís, Charlotte and a number of nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to Advance Baptist Church or to the charily of the donor’s choice. MRS. MINTORA JAN E SEATS Mrs.Mlntora Jane Seats, 69, Rt. 5, died Saturday morning at Hoots Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at the Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ben Stowe and the Rev. Eugene Goodman. Burial was In the Farmington United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Seats was born in Yadkin County to Joseph and Minnie Tysinger Wishon. Her husband, Richard Howard Seats, died May 9, 19G1. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Laura Lee Seats Campbell, Rt. 5, Mocksville; a son, William Howard Seats, Rt.5, Mocksville; a step daughter, Mrs. Mary Robertson, Winston-Salem, a stepson, Richard J. Seats, Virginia Beach, Va.; one brother, Wesley Wishon, Rt. 5, Mocksville; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Alcohol Info Report By William Weant ^Drinking and Driving-Knowing the amount of alcohol in your body Is often difficult to estimate.Thls détermination of the Blood Alcohol Concentration (ВАС) depends on several factors including the amount of alcohol you have had to drink, the amount and kind of food you have eaten, the time since your last drink, your weight, and your health. Your ВАС Is a percentage measurement of the amount of alcohol in your body. It is a major déterminent in deciding if you are guilty of driving-while-impaired (DWI). .‘Alcohol absorbtion into your bloodstream is extremely rapid, taking no more than fifteen minutes for one drinic to be completely ab sorbed; .(One drinic in North Carolina is; one 12-02 can of 3.2 percent beer one 3V4-OZ glass of 12 percent wine one 1-oz glass of 80 proof whiskey one glass of 100 proof whiskey) The problem that arises is that the same one drink takes up to one and a half hours to be eliminated from your body. A general rule accepted bymanyis that you can oxidize one drink per hour and not have a ВАС at the end of that time. In North Carolina, a BAG of .10 percent or greater is legal evidence of. intoxication. It is important to remember that even if your BAG is less than .10 percent a conviction of DUI or a related offense can result. There are many effects that alcohol may have on the human body, and the effects differ from one individual to another. However, certain behavior is consistent no matter who drinks: -Alcohol affects the brain and a person who is under its influence щау not be oljective or rational. “ Time and time alone allows the body to burn up alcohol. Cold st]owers, hot coffee, or any other mythical cures do not change your ВАС. “ The more your have had to drink Vets Corner I have paid off the mortgage on the home I bought in 1952 with a VA loan. May I reinstate my en titlement to buy another house to live in and keep the present one as a rental? No. Your entitlement may be reinstated only if you dispose ot the present home by sale. However, when you purchased a home in 1952 the maximum entitlement was J7.500 and assuming you used the full amount your remaining en titlement would now be 120,000. Lenders will occasionally consider a loan based on reduced entitlement and we suggest that you contact lenders In your area as to their policy. T a k in g T h e B ite O u t O f T h e B e a r. Ifyou wotT>’ab()ut the beareven during a bull market, join the I’ayroll &vinfis Plan and buy U.S. Savings Uonds.Youll get a variable interest rate and guaranteed minimum. A combina tion for Ihe best of both markets. You share in higher returns when the bull is in charge. And even if the bear shows up. you aui relax—because his gn)wi will be worse than his bite. l a k e f k l . s t o c k 4 s » c i ^ i*\¿^merica. A Public Serace of This Publication i The Advertising Council OAVll- COUNTY I;NTI-RI>RIS1-; r e c o r d . THURSDAV. AUGUST 2, 1984-9B WILLIAM J. McSWAlN William J. (Bill) McSwaln of Irving, Texas, a native of Cooleemee, died Wednesday, July 25, at Irving Community Hospital. He was 64. A rosary was said al 7:30 p.m. Friday al Donnelly’s Colonial Funeral Home Chapel. The funeral mass was held Saturday at St. Luke's Catholic Church, with Father Daniel Clayton, as celebrant. He was an Irving resident for 33 years and was employed with the maintenance division of the Easlman-Kodak Co. in Dallas, Texas for 30 years prior to his retirement in August 1982. A U.S. Navy veteran of Pearl Harbor, he was also a member of the John F. Kennedy General Assembly Knights of Columbus No. 5243 of Irving. He was also a member of St. Luke’s Catholic Ciiurch. He is survived by his wife, Genevieve, of Irving; a son, Bruno McSwaln of Irving; his moiher, Gertrude McSwaln of Cooleemee; three brothers, John W.&James of Ckwleemee, and Floyd McSwaln of Salisbury and two grandchildren. MRS. ADDIE I. WHALEY Mrs. Addie Isabell Whaley, 81, of 8000 Ray Road, Raleigh, died Sunday. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mount Vernon Baptist Church. Burial followed in Raleigh Memorial Park. Mrs. Whaley is the grandmother of Charlie Whaley of Route 6, Mocksville. Other survivors Include her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Skinner of Raleigh; five sons, Walter W. Wialey of Salisbury and Troy Lee Whaley, Charlie Vrtialey Jr., Harold Whaley and G.T. Whaley, all of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Mae Dawson Dixon of Snow Hill; 27 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. Copper Deposits Greenish stains on porcelain are caused by copper deposits. TVy washing them away with soapsuds containing ammonia. Homecomings Turrentine /\lrman Ronald S. Fields, son of Ronald W. Fields of 10« Riverbend Road. Advancc, N.C., and Anna M. Fields of 135F Weatherwuod Court, Winston-Salem, N.C., will remain at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, after completing' Air Force basic (raining. During the six weeks at Lackland the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs nnd received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied scicnce through the Community (College of the Air Force. The air man will now receive specialized training in the voice processing Held. Cornatzer Club Plans For Picnic The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its regular meeting Tuesday, July 24, at the home of Jackie Winters on (Cornatzer Road. Gladys Jones, vice president, presided over the business session. Plans were made for hostesses serving at the area meeting. Jackie Winters had the devotions. Plans were made for a family picnic to t)e held at the fellowship hall at Cornatzer Methodist Church on August 25 at 6 p.m. All ladies are asked to bring a covered dish. Joe Bowens and Gladys Jones will be hostesses. The meeting adjourned and the hostess served refreshments. Homecoming will be observed at Turrentine Baptist Cliurch, Sunday, August 5. The Reverend Olio Giles of Mountain Cily, Tennessee will be guest speaker al the 11 a .m. service. Lundi will be held al 12 noon. Tliere will be special singing in the afternoon, which will begin al 1:30 p.m. Featured singers will be, “The Lamplighters” of Galax, Virginia. All friends and former members are invited to attend. The church is located 4 miics easl of Mocksville between highway 64 and 601 South. Elbaville Homecoming services will be held al Elbaville United Melhodisl Church, Sunday, August 5, 1984. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be Mrs. Ronda Robbins of Lexington, N.C. Mrs. Robbins is past president of Western North Carolina United Methodist Women. Special singing will be presented in the afternoon. Featured singers will be the Smith Grove Quintet. The public is invited to attend. Farmington Baptist Farmington Baptist Church Homecoming will be held Sunday, August 5, 1984. The pastor, the Reverend Ron Butell joins the congregation in extending an invitation to members, former members and former pastors, friends and neighbors to attend this special day. Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m. ; worship service at 11 a.m. and a picnic dinner on the grounds al 12:30 noon. Mocksville Interdenominational Homecoming will be observed at the Mocksville Interdenominational Church, Hwy. 64 West, Sunday, August 5, with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship service at eleven o’clock. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. All friends are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. There will be singing in the af ternoon. Featured singers will be, “■nie Missionaires” of Winston- Salem, N.C., G.H. and Lucy Goforth of Mocksville, N.C. the harder it is to refuse another drink. Your ability to know your limit is diminished greatly after the intoxicating effects of alcohol are in control. Persons driving under the in fluence of alcohol increase their chances of having an automobile accident by seven times. He or she is more likely to cause greater personal and property damage if such an accident should occur. Some alternatives to drinking and driving are: telephoning for a taxi, having someone sober drive you home, staying where you are over night, or best of all do not drink any typo of alcoholic beverage before you choose to drive. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E. F. Killen Fork Church led out in Sunday &hool last Sunday which all en joyed as a good spiritual beginning for the week. Thursday night Mr. Gary Waller with Hardy Bare and Jane Bowers led out with gospel music and a talk given by Mr. Waller. They sang “Oh How I Lové Jesus,” “Lord I’m Coming Home,” “When the RoU is Called Up Yonder,” "Г11 Be Somewhere Ustening,” "Oh What A Savior,” “I’ll Fly Away,” “Cbme Unto M e,” "Farther Along,” “Where We’ll Never Grow Old,” “Sweet Bye and Bye.” They were from Baptist Tabernacle. Mrs. Colleen Ball was given a surprise Birthday Party by her children, Melinda, Melissa, Michell and the Fran-Ray staff, Mae Phelps, Addie Robbins, Margaret Owens, and several of the residents with their administrator, and Alvin Killen cheer leader. Since Mrs. Ball and Addie Rob bins both had birthdays just a day or two apart, Mrs. Robbins’ children and grandchildren surprised her Saturday with a minnie birthday party. They were Minnie Lou Waller, her daughter; husband Gary; and grandchildren, Linda Foster, Jeannie Burgy, Sammy Waller, and Josh Waller. The Jericho Church of Christ arrived Saturday afternoon with their beautiful voices singing “Iteyond the Land of Parting,” “Bringing In the Sieaves,” “Did You Think to Pray,” “Come Let Us All Unite and Sing,” “The (jospel is For A ll,” “ Don’t Scatter the aeep,” “Fairest Lord Jesus,” “He is My Everything,” “Heavenly Sunshine,” “Hilltops of Glory,” “Our (3od He is Alive.” Those who sang were Mrs. Ann Rollins and her husband, Bruce, Mary Bruce Rollins, Gail Shoaf, and David Shoaf; Chuck and Freda Ramsey, Kelly Ramsey, Paul and Mary Helen Forrest, Janey Sell, Gail Ijames, Roger Merrit, (Лагепсе Forrest, Ruby O’Neal, Sherry Etioaf, Susie Wilson, Pat Schenk, Brian Wilson, Mary Lois Wilson, Joy Seamon, (¿rol Forrest, Jackie Burton, Wylene Keller', Kevin Forrest, Stuart Dull, Pastor Wayne Hendrix (the new pastor), Lisa Hendrix, Daniel Hendrix, Phillip Hendrix, Michelle Hendrix, and Stacy Hendrix. We always rejoice with them with such beautiful singing without music. We enjoy their surprise visits and hope ' they will do it more often. A tree-climbing crab lives on many tropical islands. It Is known as the coconut crab because it climbs palms to get coconut? for A T A U C T I O N On the Premises C.F. POnS HOMEPLACE Harmony, N.C. З2 У2 Acres. Saturday, August 11, 1984, 11:00 A.M. William E. Hall, Commissioner Hall & Vogler, Attorneys Box 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ellard Pierce “Fuzzy” Evans ‘The Commissioned Salesman’ June 10,1912 July 8,1984 To celebrate the glorv of God and to rejoice in the magnitude ol His goodness, we gattier as believers and not as mourners, in ttie name of our Lord and Savior, Jcsus Ctirist, we worstilp witti the same spirit and ttie same commitnrient as our kinsman and frierid, "Fuizy Evans." I bring to YOU 8 letter: addressed to Center United Methodist Ctiurch M'v very, very dear friends • Words are Inadequate to tell you tiow I feet and to express my thanks to you lor all the prayers, gilts, cards and thoughts as welt as atl ol the visits that you have blessed me with. I wish to say ihanks especially to those of you who prayed so sincerely lor my well being and recovery. Also. thanXs tor all the flowers, food. etc. that you gave me. Am trying fo keep this brief so will close by saying "God bless each ol you." Love Always "F u « y ” Thedateline is February 8,1983. tt could have been July 0.1984, lor this was the same spirit that he manilested as I was privileged to be in his room to share with him the |oys ol the relationships that he was continuing to enioy because he was part of you . all of you • from everywhere and you are part of him. It was iust five years ago that I was privileged to greet in person Fuzzy Evans as we met on . the walk outside Center Church. However, unknown to bothof us. our relationship began more than SO years ago at Rutherford Junior College, where he graduated In the spring and I en> tercd In the fall. Through Odell, his brother; through Rollin Gibbs, Gilbert Miller, and Vergil Queen and friends from Rutherford College; that relatloriship developed. But particularly . because of our common commitment to Center United Methodist Church; He and I became brothers In Christ. To me, the relationship became more than that of pastor and parishioner. • It was a soul relationship based on shared fellowship and suffering. It was akin to the relationship as described by St- Paul In his second letter to the church at Corinth as Paul was . expressing thanks because God had used him and his fellow workers In fhe ministry. He said • the foilowing: (And I share a few verses from II Cor. 2:14>17)"But thanks be to GodI For in union with Christ we are always led by God In Christ's victory procession. God uses us to make the knowledge known about Christ and to spread It . everywhere like a sweet fragrance. And then he asks: Who, then Is capable for such a task? ^ We are not like so many others, peddlers, who handle Cod's message as If It were cheap - merchandise; but because God has sent us, and because God has commissioned us. we speak with sincerity in His presence, as servants of Christ." St. Paul, In this description, makes no distinction between laity and clergy. All of us need . insight and love in order to rcflect without distortion the mind of Christ. Our safeguard Is utter • sincerity. Paul goes on to describe the peddler, of that day as petty merchants who sold their wares from door to door and use cunning ways to persuade people to buy cheap or adulterated - goods. They were not concerned either with the quality of the goods, or with the real Interest o f. their customers. Only honest handling of the truth will rid the salesman of unworthy motives r and self concern. When Paul preached It was not himself but Christ In him. Why Because he • was certain that God had sent him. Because he knew that he had been commissioned as God’s representative. When I discovered that Fuzzy Evans was an independent representative of manufacturers . of concrete product tnacltlftery and related wares, I discovered that Fuzzy was Independent • iust as independent as a Missouri mule • but also lust as persistent In his commitment to sincerity and honesty, providing his customers with qualify goods and good services. He was not as the peddler described by Paul. But Fuzzy was a commissioned salesman. Now, his independence did not, as It otten does In other lives, drive him to a lUe of Isolation. He was a lover of people. He possessed the rare ability to make genuine friends of h is. customers. He refused to forget or neglect his acquaintances and classmates of former years.. The door ol his life as well as the door of his home was always open to friends and potential • friends • friends of all ages. This marked the difference between a commissioned salesman and an ordinary peddler. Will you look with me a litile more closely al several scenes gleaned from my friendship with Fuzzy Evans. We deal not in fantasies. We only deal in the real drama of life. And so in . your own imagination, you may take yourself to many other scenes. Let us go first to Callahan Mountain. Now. someof you will smile, and others may wince a bit. But I invite you to go only . If you are willing to let your eyes see below the surface of the cast-off machinery and ' discarded equipment. Whereas I could not see. Fuzzy could see the potential value ot ' redeemed parts and restored sections. He saw himself not 8» a collector ol refected goods but. as a commissioned steward of tne hidden resources placed In his hands. Yes. he was frugal., But his frugality did not get in the way of his generosity. A second scene: It'sthesecondSunfiay morning of the month. 7:30 a.m. Breakfast has been • prepared and placed on the table. Arrd Fufty at the head, calls to order the United Methodist Men of Center Church. After the usual grace, the feast, the roll call, the banter, and the check* up on members, ttxere was the matter of guests scheduled to visit from across the county In the next month. Plans were discussed, and then the president summed It up something like this: i "Bill Ferebee will see that the program Is in order. And then Bill will preside. Millard An>' derson will round up the country hams. Bill Seatord will bake the biscuits • (rom scratch. The rest of you guys will see that the tables are set. the eggs are scrambled, the lulce poured and . all the rest. And, be sure to have plenty of good coffee and strawberry jam." "And, by the way." he continued, "we are planning to take our wives out to eat in the next • two or three monthw. Zollie. I commission you to find the best fish camp in the country." In his own unique style, Fuzzy Evans was commissioned as a salesman of the church. Not only In the "Methodist Men," but In the many years as teacher of Junior Boys as Virginia . taught Junior Girls at Green Street Church in Winston-Salem. He also taught at First Church • Mocksville and in the men's class here at Center. The crowning confirmation, though, of this commission took place December S. 1912 when Virginia, with friends, stood at the altar of this church. Fuzzy was not able to be here. On that ‘ day, the two did formally what In reality had already taken place in the hearts of Center Church people and In the hearts of the Evans family. Their names were added to the official roll of Center United Methodist Church. This was In reality a renewal of the commission for all of us, here and elsewhere, to be sales people for Christ's church. Now. let us take a visit to the Evans household. And those of you who did not have this privilege, let some of the rest of us spend a bit of time and share with you to paint the picture much more completely than my brief words will be able todescribe. Here we are in the living * room. Fuzzy, somewliat tottery, enters, bubbling with grace arKl enthusiasm, hiding any ' discomfort. ’ "Well, hello, young man. how glad i am to see you. I'm so glad you came." "And greetings. Miss Mary. Don't get up. You look prettier than ever. I don't see how you've lived with that Wilson all these years."Ar>d then to me. "What have you been doing with yourself? Why haven't you been around? I ~ thought you were retired. Are you playing any golf? Have you been fishing? What are your hobbies?" And stammering around. I aid not get much said.He said, "Aw. shaw. you're not living right. Will you stay for lunch?" he asked. "Virginia already has enough cooked up. you know, for fhe whole crowd." And as she went out. I said. "Listen. Fuzzy, you make me think of a fifth grader who delighted In pulling the curls of his favorite girl friend to tell her how much he cared. There • have been times when you've pulled Virginia's curls pretty hard." Artd then I asked. "Well, how about your daughters. Nancy and L«ura." "Oh. they're fine. And they visit, too." "The grandchildren?" "Oh, they're excellent." "You should see the great-grandchildren." At this point. Virginia and Mary began to share their pictures. And I attempted to carry on a conversation with Fuzzy. And I said, "How about Bobby and Jim m y?" "Oh. they're okay. They claim to be working hard. And they come by when they want to borrow some tools. They're trying mighty hard to stay on the good side of this old man." And then when I asked him about his condition, he shrugged it off. But I knew that he knew that when the verdict came, he was aware of all that would be involved because he saw his cwn father with a comparable condition and comparablesuffering. Now beneath all ol this facade I could see and experience the genulness of Fuzzy's concern lor his home, lor his family. During the days of suffering, this ever deepening relationship sustained him and you in those last hours. 1t‘s a relationship that sustains today. It will con tinue to sustain you on and on. But things became very serious when about the table we were participating in the dessert - the delicious cake, the Ice cream, and coffee. And Fuzzy was saying. "Now wttat does Christianity have to say and what does the church have to say. and what do you, as the preacher, have fo say In these troubled times?" And that's when he pushes the preacher's back against the wall. But as Christians today, we pay tribute to our comrade and companion, because through this very act we come to a fuller understanding of the relationship of the human with the divine. The meaning and destiny of human life fakes on a fuller perspective. The Christian believer can more fully affirm life only as death Is truthfully affirmed. In the midst of life we are in death, but beyond death there is life. In the ministry of our Lord there is every evidence that the forces of iHeprevaUover the forces of death.God is still creating, as was read In our scripture. God still cares. And as in another place Isaiah writes:"But now thus says the Lord, He who created you. 0 Jacob, He who formed you. O Israel: 'Fear not for I have redeemed you,I have called you Uy name, you are mine. When you pass through the waters i will be with you; And through the rivers, they shall not overwhelm you, When you walk through Ihe fire you shall not be burned. And the flame shall not consume you.For I am the Lord your God. the Holy One of Israel. Your Savior.'" Ana I am confident It was this kind ol faith that made it possible for Fuzzy to fight for so long \ and so splendidly against a dreaded disease. But it didn't win out, the love ol Cod won out (or him and for you, too. Thus, in the communion of Saints, that is in the Church of Jesus Christ, ilitf falihfui living ar>d the faithful dead are maoeone. those who live in perfect love and faith have no fear of death. Neither have they any dread of life even with all of its uncertainties. Those who believe and love have already passed from death into life. The promises of God far outweigh ihe hurts and heartaches ol this world. Upon these promises one can plan and build a life that has atl the assurance that is needed in any day. Paul writes to the Church at Corinth saying: "But we have this treasure in earthen vessels, to show that the transcendent power belongs to Cod and not to us We are afflicted in every way. but not crushed, perplexed but not driven to despair; persecuted but not forsaken; struck do^n but not destroyed; always carrying in tne body the death of Jesus, so that the life of Jesus may also be manifested in our bodies. So we do not iose heart." If these promises and assurances were not true and had not been present with us and among us through these years, it would not have been our privilege to celebrate the love of God today. ar>d we would not have known the unselfish and unforgettable Fuzzy Evans, the Com missioned Salesman. Praises be unto Cod. in the name of the Father and of the Son ana at the Holy Spirit, Amen. HOW great it is O Cod to be in your house and to rejoice even in the midst of death. For we know tiidt your love is so great, so wonaerfui, that it prevails over the hurts and the losses and the separations. And so it is into your hanas that we place our lives; not only for today, but for all time. And now receive the blessing. The peace of Ood wiilch passetn all understandings keep your hearts and minos in the knowledge and ioveof God and of his son jesus Christ our LotO The blessing of coo Almighty, the Fair^er, the Son, and the Holy Spirit be among you and remain with you always. Amen ana Amen. By Dr. Wilson Nesbitt Ì < ~ f r.'lOB-DAVIlî COUNTY UNTBW’RISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1984 New Restoration Methods Used In Capitol, White House I By M ercer Cross Nalinnnl Gcogrnpliie News Service Spidery scaffolding veils (he faces nf llie nation's Ivvo most iniixivtant public buildings, Ibe Capitol and tbe White House, Both of tbe historic .sbrines, in use since 180«, are undergoing repairs that will restore them lo their original beauty. Kor Ihe West Front of tbe Capitol, It’s a H'2-year, $48-niillion project scheduled for completion by April 1U87. Kor tbe North Portico of the W hile House-the stately central section where presidents traditionally greet visiting beads of state-it's a S15B,(I00 job scheduled to be finished by the end of .June. Some seven million people visit the Capitol each year, one million of them in April alone, tbe busiest month. The White House has about 1.3 million visitors annually. Except for tbe inconvenience lo photographers, neither facclift is much of a problem for tourists. Both buildings remain open to the public. Construction notwilbstanding, the nexl President of the IJnited States will be inaugurated on Jan. 20 on the terraced West Front, says Elliotl Carroll, executive assistant to the Archllecl of the Capitol. Work will be confined lo adjacent areas at that time, he says, leaving tbe central section clear for the ceremonies. Although both projects involve the chem ical rem oval of countless layers of paint and the repainting of the venerable sandstone surfaces, the Capitol restoralion is far more exlensive-and controversial. ;The controversy, stretching back more than 20 years, cam e to a head after nearly 100 square feet of sandstone ven eer fell o ff the crumbling West Front in April 1983. .bn one side were the ex pansionists, who favored a sizable addition lo the West Front that wpuld have added numerous offices, hearing rooms, restaurants, and oüier facililies. p n the other side w ere the preservationists, who argued that Itie proposed addition would destroy the beauty and integrity of the magnificent domed structure. The preservalionisls won. • Congress la st. year rejected a proposed $70.5-million extension plan and approved the restoration project, which began Oct. 1, 1983. .’The restoralion work will follow • the recommendations made in a 1978 study by a N ew Y ork engineering firm . The first phase, com pleted ea rlie r this . year, rem oved all the gray paint Irom a 335-foot-long section o f the West F io n t, Next comes the hard part. Over the next three years, stainless-steel : reinforcing rods will be inserted in /Uhe decaying walls of the structure. f.'Grout will be poured into the space ■C between inner and outer walls. Carroll estim ates that 20 to 25 ^percent of the original sandstone will hiivi.' lo be replaced as a result of a weathering process called “ spalling." I.imestone, not sandstone, will lie used for the replacement veneer. After Ibe refurbished facade has been sealed and painted, the dif ferences in tbe stone will be un detectable. Wooden windows will be replaced. Tlie restoration area will be "bird- proofed" wilh low-voltage electric wires, already installed in newer sections of the Capitol. It's taken a long tim e to get this fiu' on the restoration, which in cludes the one remaining original outside wall of the Capitol. George Washington laid the cornerstone in 1793. Since then, the historic building has undergone numerous repairs and expansions. The latest was the holly disputed, 32-foot East Front extension of 1958. The Senate was the chief beneficiary of the ad ditional space. Thus it was understandable that House leaders were in the vanguard of those calling for a West Front extension to give them some ad ditional space, too. In contrast to the Capitol, the White House restoration has not been the subject of public con troversy. It is, however, the culmination of an intensive study of restoration techniques that will be useful for other aging buildings, including the Capitol. Both the White House and the Capitol were burned by the British during the W ar of 1812. Since then, both have been painted about 30 times. Both are built of the same kind of sandstone. But the problem at the White House is chiefly paint, not struc tural restoration. "One of the great things the painl did." says Rex Scouten, chief usher at the White House and the man who oversees its operation. “ Was protect the sand stone," Under the direction of the National Park Service, which is responsible for maintaining th e , Executive Mansion, the National Bureau of Standards undertook a two-year study of paint-removal Radio Dispatched Trucks w c O H f DAY OR NIGHT 14! Boger Real Estate.» » 'S A " » » "■«iln Church r - -^¡c ru o n M iih . Bfdroom, Brick Horn*O l d .Vidkln Villey Roid.Brick Horn* on Yidkln Vaili LAREW -W OOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. New Lilting Excejlent starter or retirement home. 2 bedroom, den7 dining area, hardwood floors, nice lot. Located in first-rate area of Cooleemee. ’27,800. Broker-Owner Excellent starter home, recently remodeled, aluminum siding, 3 bedioom, large family room, kitchen-dinette, including range, washer-diyer, air conditioner, bedraom aRd all dr^ries. Hwy. 801, 7 miles SE of 22 Erwin St., Cooleemee Affordable starter home • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only ’16,500. Spacious 4 bedrSm !^'bSh home'hfexcellent 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 casement 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. l £ r Phone'634-6281 ES. BiU Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 2B4-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 By Pat Lanza FwU V 1904 Nalional Geographic Society Scaffolding m asks the W est Fro n t of the U .S . C apitol, w here a $48-m illion facelifting w ill strengthen and b eautify the cru m b ling w alls of the 184-year-ord b uilding. Dow n Pennsylvania Avenue, the North Portico of the White House IS covered by canvas sheeting and scaffolding for a periodic paint job. methods. Its conclusion: Rem ove the caked paint with chemicals and a high- pressure water spray, using plastic instead of metal scrapers to protect the soft stone. Then repaint the surface, using a special formula of linseed oil, tung oil, and soya-alkyd paint. This procedure was followed on the east side of the White House. That section was completed in 1981. The same technique is being used on the North Portico. Susceptible windows are boarded up. Canvas sheets curtain the scaffolding to contain the cehmical spray. Liquid wastes from the cleanup are carefully collected in 55-gallon painting of one part of the mansion drums and carted away. “ This is the most expensive part of the operation." says Scouten. In past years, the White House has been repainted in four-year cycles. One apparent benefit of the new technique, Scouten says, will be doubling the cycles to eight years. By doing the initial cleaning and every four years, the whole houSe will have a fresh painl by the year 2000, Scouten estimates. '■; W hile the North P o rtico is covered by scaffolding, visiting foreigh dignitaries have to shake hands with President Reagan at the south entrance lo keep out of the spray. ; 3 bedroom s, 2% baths, sunken living room ,'full basement, plenty closets and cabinets, enclosed breezeway, 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 .) American Heart Association O n lu n ^ 2 1 C L E M M O N S V ILLAG E REAL ESTATE ■ mREALTOR' yuaipif iistiNG siovicf r J M iS NEW LISTING-Pretty brick rancher with full basement. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths,nice area convenient to 1-40.162,900,00. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB-Urge spUt-toyer home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace In playroom and living room. t90,B00.00, cnAFTWOOD-Best buy in the area! 3 bedroom brick rancher In ex- cellent condition. Fenced back yard. $38,900.00. CREEKW OOD-lll Woodbum-Be sure you see this lovely split-level home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den has stone fireplace. Owner anxious. 179,900.00. GREENWOOD LAKES-Custom built Contemporary split-level Iwme in beautiful area. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In den. Studio. tl04,S00.00, CRAFTWOOD-Perfect starter or retirement home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in den. Call today for showing. $4S,900.00. FARMINGTO.N'-Your whole family will enjoy this beautiful swimming pool! Call today to see this 2-story Tudor design home. 3 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen. ONLY 179,900.00, CRAFTWOOD-Immediate occupancy in this nice ranch home. 3 bedrooms, lining room and den. Full basement. 145,900.00. PRIVATE 1 ACRE with a neat 3 bedroom rancher. Kitchen fumlshed witli refrigerator. .Near 1-40. $48,900.00. • PutNumberl to work for you. Elizabeth Bohl Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh AUen Marlin Coy .McCollum 998-6187 76W777 998-2498 766-6936 998-5294 699-3489 OTfice 766-4777 or 766-9114 Carolina Energy Efficient ,LLLn^ Homes, Inc. For All Your Building and Remf>deling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs month with no down payment with a »xed 11% percent Interest rate, BuUding sites available In Davie. Iredell, and Forsyth Counties, or we will buUd on your own lot. Call us for further details at «34-2252 or tW- 2869. _______ We «re an approved Farmer'i Home Administration Buitdtr. Call us for Informstlon on a home with no down piymsnt snd a low monthly payment. NEW LISTING BERMUDA RUN-Excellent Building Lot-WIII build to suit owner. Call for price. 801-FARMINGTON AREA-I owner brick home, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuildings, and greenhouse. 24^4 acres of beautiful land with pond, 187,000. SANFORD RD., MOCKSVILLE-Spllt level on full basemenl. 3 or 4 B.R., 3 Baths, F.P, 1718 heated sq. ft., attached carport, house and grounds in excellent condition. 159,900. HICKORY TR EE-lA t 1, FHA-235 assumption avaUable. tLow mo. payment) 3 BR, 2 Bath, Passive Solar Home, $42.900,00. POSSIBLE LEASE OPTION, RURAL HALL AREA \V, story, 2B IO B stttj^X iasem eiit. Under construction. KINGSWOOD, STATESVILLE-SBR, 2 Bath with fireplace - $59,900.00. FOREST OAKS, HARMONY-New 3BR,m Bath, FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDGE, STATESVILLE-New 3BR, 2Bath home wlUi fireplace, $54,900.00. COOLEEM EE- 2 story 3 BR 1 Bath 2 F.P. fully carpeted. Refrigerator, D.W. range. Fruit trees $27,900. Posfcjble lease option FORSYTH CO., WEDGEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Split Foyer, 2700 sq. ft.. 3 BR 2 Balh upstairs and finished downstairs. Swimmbig pool In back yard. LAND RURAL HALL-Lots or acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two building lots for sale. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200.00. llAR.MONY-FraHA Approved lots. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lots from $4,500.00. HICKORY HILL-Two nice building lots - $5900.00 each. Hwy. 64W-TW0 lots $3,000.00 each to sell or will build to suit buyer. WILL BOONE ROAD-tg rg f^llto g ^lo t^-^SOO.OO. CONDOMINIU.MS, TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at North •Myrtls Beach, from >51,900.00.__________ _______________ 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker ” Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales DAVIH COUNTY BNTtìRI’RISI: KECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1984-1 IB Reported Quadruple Eruption Makes U.S. Volcanic History By M crcer Cross eniplion. resemble an inverted shield. shadow of Pe'le, the volcano god- the crater, lefi by people who still Big Island during eruptions. National Geographic News Service ; For the first lim e since records have been kept, four American volcanoes apparently erupted on the same day this year. At the center ol the far-flung firew orks w as Mauna Loa, in Hawaii, the world's largest active volcano. It bagan its first eruption since 1975 early in the morning on March is, sending a tlirealening river of lava toward the port city of Hilo. The eruption ended three weeks later. On March 30, while Mauna Loa's glowing flow was still going strong, Hawaii’s only other active volcano, the sm aller Kllauea, had a brief eruption. That alone was quite an occasion: Scientists al the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory say it was the first tim e In IIG years that both volcanoes had "vigorously foun- tained” on the same day. While all this was happening in Hawaii, Washington state's Mount St. Helens, whose violent eruption had killed GO people in 1980, belched out a towering plume of smoke and steam. And to top it all off, Veniaminof, a volcano on the Alaskan Peninsula, almost certainly erupted that day, U.S. G eological Survey volcanologists say. But a helicopter sent to check il out ran into bad weather and counldn't verify the "W e probably had a quadruple event," says Robert I. Tilling, a volcanologist at ' '''fiS headquarters in Heston, Va. “ li'slh e first known instance of thai in the United States." The four eruptions. Tilling says, were unrelated. Even the two Hawaiian volcanoes have separate power sources. In itself, the relatively gentle eruption of the 13,680-foot Mauna Ixja wasn't that unusual. Since its first recorded eruption (1832) through 19,'iO, il averaged one eruption every 3.G years. II was somnolent from 1950 until 1975. The 4,090-1001 Kilauea, on Mauna Loa's southeast slope, has been much more active in recent years. It's been erupting periodically since January 1983. Volcanoes are like people. Tilling says. “ P eop le are individuals. There's only one of a kind of a particular person, and volcanoes must be considered the same way. They share certain com m on characteristics, but each volcano is distinctive.” Like the other H aw aiian volcanoes-both of the active ones are on the “ Big Island" of Hawaii, largest and newest in the ar chipelago- Mauna I^ a and Kilauea are "sh ield" volcanoes, so named because their broad, gradual slopes P h o n e 704-634-6111 P h o n e 704-634-6112 il Insurance 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INbtlRANCE - ALL TYPES le in private letting. ИЗ,100. ie In rur»l letting. Excellent buy. HOMES 120 HILLCREST CX)URT Well kepi 3 UU B. brick home. L.R. with FP-$39,600. OFF.MAIN CHURCH RD. Lovely 3 BR 2Mi B bricit home on large lot - full basement - 2 fireplaces, patio, porch, paved drive-f72,500. O FF LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. Holly Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. New farm-styie iiome. 1800sq. ft. heated area, г^i B. LR-FP, Idtchen with dishwasher, C. air, basement, double garage-t72,500. SHEFFIELD RD. - Nice home on torirer lot. :IBR, IB, playroom In basement. Good condition $4'2,500.00. HWY. 64W. - Weil kept home, 2BR. IB. situated on I.44A. Lots of fruit trees, plenty of privacy, complete with ali appliances. A great buy at 131,900.00. STROUD M ILL RD.-Nice country home on 5.7A. All fenced, barn and outbuildings, $69,000.00. M ETA BREEZE LANE-WiUow Run-Energy efficient, 3 BR, H4 B, deck, front stoop, city water and sewer, carport, paved street and drive 140,MO. SH EFFIELD RD.-Nlce hoM «i;|tom er lot, 3BR HiB, exrell'ent coidiUoi. Undscaped, gardMMHIe. *38,000. H ILLCREST CT.-3BR, IH B , LR w-FP, DR, carport. f3S,S00. PINEAIDGE RD.-Beautifui 3BR, 2B, LR w-fpl, full bimt w-fpl on lJ4A._County water heat pump, dUe gar^e^tS8,tOO. 290 ROLLING HILLS LANE-BeauUfully kept 3BR, ZB home with above ground swimming wtoi. Approx. 1(00 sq. ft. living area. $42,500. M ER RILL LAKE R D.-Beaul0n|nie in privi R IVERDALE RD..LIkc new s W 136,000. , O FF GLADSTONE RD.-2BR lolMly buUt bome In m Acre. Com pletely hmiibed Including freezer. $Z2,S00. M1&3BR, IH B , 1587 sq. ft. heated space, large lot. Excellent buy at $37,500. ^i. MAIN ST-fBR, 214B, 2440 sq. ft. living space, Nice older home, ; CARROWOOD8-3BR, 2B home. Large LR, den, formal DR. 2030 ft. lovely living space. $«,500. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houiei $75,900-New patio homes $5t,*00. HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB, brick home. This house has been re- de^ated, new carpet, paint, and new rMf...an ideal starter home. O FF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with fuU basement $2*,*00. YADKINVILLE RD. - WeU I w M m . LR, dining rm. with encloaed porch. Central air. GarageliiiUWcrkihap. ExceUent coadlUoa. $36,900. . EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • 3BR, 2B house - 2 car carport, fenced lot, centralafar, coacretedrive, den with flreplace. 1900 sq. ft. heated area, solar system $67,000. WANDERING LAÑE: 4 BR, IB home with 2FP, large family room oa lower level complete with iwlmmlng pool. Ideal location in MocksviUe. CaU today.for appointment to fee ihls weU kept home. WiLLOW r u n • New hóm uÉM M BR, great room, 1 or 2B, energy ' efficient, deck, cify water a K IilU ir, paved street, lOK Percent APR Financing COMMERCIAL COUNTY HOME ROAD • Westslde MobUe Home Paris. 4 acres, chain Unk fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income $2,052 fuU rental. Price _$13S,000: Owner financing at 10 iiercent APR.' 'b e a r CRe ITk KI>. - Commercial bidg. (0x30 on 1.6 acres with 3 phase elec. Currently 2 apts. Rrlc* Raducad to $29,900.00. LAND CHERRY HILL RD.-7KA paved road frontage, owner financing. ■■ Uiiy wooded, ooded. road frontage, owner fii?..-in- Their shape is formed by the com p aratively sm ooth, ga s-fiee type o f lava that period ically squeezes out of the "hot spot" reservoirs of magma, the pools of molten rock bubbling more than 30 miles below the Earth’s surface. U nlike som e other types of volcanoes, whose explosive violence has taken an estimated 200,000 lives over the past 500 years, the Hawaiian volcanoes have caused only one known death since records have been kept. Property damage is another matter. The death occured in 1924, when an over-earger photographer ignored warnings and rushed for ward to record a "ph reatic" ex plosion on Kilauea, a bottled-up blast of steam caused by water seeping onto the magma. The m ore com m on type of Hawaiian eruption is preceded by earthquake activity and swelling of the mountain, followed by lava flows that may continue for months. Brilliant lava fountains, hundreds of feet high, may accompany the eruption. Despite their comparative safety, the H aw aiian eruptions are aw esom e, som etim es terrifyin g spectacles, displays of nature’s power that demand respect. After flying over the latest Mauna Loa eruption at night, a visitor described “ a suffused fire...Minutes later the plume resolved into a crimson, sickle-shaped glow, nol unlike the emission from a blast furnace." T h ree days 'la te r , from her campsite some 20 miles distant from the lava flow, she wrote: “ A smoldering ribbon of 15 m iles of molten lava glowed like peat newly fanned by a draft from an open door. It was not unlike a double carnation lei, unfastened and stretched along the horizon.” Tilling of the USGS and his associates at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory aren’t that poetic, but they’re enthusiastic about \\Jial they expect to learn from this eruption. It was, says Tilling, “ one of the best-monitored, the best-studied of the Mauna Loa eruptions, because ever since the one in '75, when I was there, we subsequently have greatly increased the indlrumentation, the scientific networks on the mountain. It’s going to be the best data base for a Mauna Loa-type eruption. M y guess would be that when we have a chance to really analyze that data, w e’re going to discover all kinds of things that we didn't know before.” Some things the scientists may neyer know. Hanging over every Hawaiian eruption is the ancient dess. "E ven today, long after most of the old religion has disappeared and been forgotten, during eruptions one commonly finds offerings lo Pele on the lava flows or around the edges of ' firm ly believe in h er," according lo a lxM)k, "Viilcanoes in the Sea: the Geology ol Hawaii." Tilling, who lived in Hawaii for four years during the 1970s, recalls one woman who always visited the "She would toss in a bottle of gin and some ohelo berries," he says. "It was always considered a traditional offering. i)ut one won ders how traditional it is when you're talking gin." By Richard A. Cook. Ill О National Geographic Society H o w a r d R e a lt y & In s , A g e n c y In c , I Cniiftk C^liehiini __________ ^ . ...330 South Salisbuiy Street PHONE 634-3538 Mocksville, NC CHERRY H ILL RD.-Appro: CHERRY H ILL RD.-2A, CHERRY H ILL RD.-7A cing. CHERRY H ILL RD. H AR TLEY FERRY H AR TLEY FERRY CHERRY H ILL RD. paved road firontage. wooded, owner financing, ir financing, stream. 4.52A wooded, stream, paved road, county water. Convenient to 1-40. NO. 601 S. 15 A. limber and stream $15,000. D AV IE ACAD EM Y RD.-80 beautiful acres - 50 under culti vation - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. W ILU)W RUN • Many lots, paved street, city water and sewer $3,950 each, SR1821 O FF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. rcdling land...part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lot 345' street frontage, 200' deep. Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. . ADVANCE • 42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. ' NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 801,9.387A open land, long rd. frontage, will divide. MobUe Home Lots, wooded, road frontage. $2300 Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A rich bottom land-stream. FARMINGTON AREA-5-асге IracU - W^Jvio. CLOSE IN • Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. HOWARD ST.-100x140 It. lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daiglv Sam Howell Connie Kowaliik*.' 998-4727 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 Graham Madison 634-5176 l.uUivrPotU.RiiU 998-8420 Henry Shor-.' Ю4-5846 KaihiWall 492-7631 6 3 4 -6 1 1 1 0 Г 6 3 4 -6 1 1 2 EOOtl «OIUMC NEW USTINr. NO. 553-OFF HWY 601 N-brick ranch 1053 s.f., 3 bdrm., m baths, liv. rm., din. area-kitchen comb. utiUty rm. off kit., 10 yrs., good cond. Electric heat w individual thermostats in each rm., air cond. fruit trees and garden space m acre lot $55,000.00 NO. 555 CEDAR FOREST, FARMiNGTON-Beautifuliy decorated ranch home In excellent condition, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cheerful eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and custom cabinets, utility room, workshop, economical heat pump, deck, wooded two-thirds acre lot, a lot of home for $63,900. Cali for an appointment today. . UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Near completion, stUI time for you to choose carpet, waUpaper. paints. Must sec to appreciate the quality and special features in Oils three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-flreplace enclosed glass tun porch, totaUy energy efficient, carport, beautiful comer lot weU landscaped, rustic sldbig, one of the better neighborhoods in MocksviUe, city water ft sewage. Prked at only $63,100.00. NO. 556CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2620s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm., din.rm., fam.rm.,utiiityrm., Idtchen wd.w. ft disposal, front porch ft rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include buiU-ln book shelves ft cabinets, child's play house, 2.96 acre lot, good cond. $130,000.00 NO. 458-CHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. 2^ baUis, spUt level, 1965 phis or minus sf., basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of mslr. bdrm., 2 sep. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, 6 yrs. old, 2 car garage, 2 heat pumps, den has CaUiedral ceUIng wiUi exposed beams, central' vacuum, excellent cond., $91,000.00. NO. 302 SOUTHWOOD ACRES. Beautiful brick ranch home on well landscaped lot features 4 bedrooms, 2^4 baths. LR w FP, formal DR, den w FP kitchen wail appliances remaining, large screened porch w ceiling fan, patio, newly repahited in and out. Loan can be assumed at 7',i percent or can rewrite new loan at below market rate or will sell VA or FHA. Caii today for details on this lovely home. Price reduced $5,000.00. NO. 474 - HICKORY H IL U 4 bdrm., baths, frame ft rock exterior, liv. rm.-(bay window), formaldhi.rm., den (exposed beams), deck alt from den, 2 car garage, excdlent cond., $90,500.00. NO. ‘526-BOXWOOD FARM-9032 il.. 2 story brick exterior w- basement, slate roof, 3-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive throughout estate. House has some carpet mosUy hardwood floors. Total of 9 bedrooms, 9 baths, 2 staircases (one spiral), 52 yrs. oM, exceUent cond.. First floor includes - large entrance hail, liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., library, Florida rm. (sUte floor), 2 baUis (1 powder rm.) screened porch and paUo, each rm, has fireplace. Second floor in cludes -9 bdrmt., 7 baUii, each bdrm. has fireplace, master bdrm. has sleeping porch off of it, Florida rm. Estate also Includes log guest house w-1364 s.f. greenhouse, bam. $375,000.00. Call office for brochure! \'0.533 - 601 SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 bdrm., 2 baUi, kitchen, great rm. i < :>l. fireplace, dining area), ceilhig fan, central air, 3 acres iand, ^5,500*0 _ NO. 536 - AVON ST.-1097 s j;^ riM T fE 9 '> > - »V. rm., dining area, kitchen, full unfinisheM fff^^QilHNM llove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. $32,000. NO. 530-AVON ST.-3bdrm., m baths, brick with approx. 1380 s.f., liv. 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! ■NEW U S TIN G - N0.551 - FORK CHURCH RD. double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w- walk-in closets), 1 bath, fam.rm.,din.rm., kit., utUity rm., central air cond., nice 1 acre lot, good cond., $13,500.00. ' NO. 461 - MILLING RD. 2-3 bdrm. 2 story, 1056 s.f., 2 bath, 30 yr. oM, good cond. - metal outbuilding (8 x 14) $20,000.00. NO. 462 - PARK AVE. - 3 bdrm., brick ranch, 1803 s.f., fuU basement w- playroom, flreplBce, drlve-ln garage area. Urge beauUlul wooded lot,. good cond., double carport, screened porch, beautUul hardwood floors, attic fan ft air cond. $91,900.00. No. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 baUi, brick, 1425 s.f., Uv. ' -rm., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, paUo, partial basement, $41,900.00. No. 480 - 601 NOR'm-3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, 1932 s.f., front porch, deck. fuU basement (partially finished) a car carport, 1^-t- acres (2 lots), many trees, $54,900.00. No. 499 - WHITNEY RD.-3 bii|M (*M Xliy|JH 1 car carport, front porch and deck, wood »t"vOlU4BiBent7$43,700.00. No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1-f acre lot, brick and cedar siding exterior, 1213 s.f., 14x20 shop with electricity. No. 548-raURCH S'T.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, Uv. rm. w-flreplace, 1161 s.f. + full basement wilh kilchien, suspended ceiUngi, 1 hath playroom, excellent cmd., $62,500.00 No. 413 - 863 NORlil MAIN ST: Needs no repairs present owner ha<- taken care of all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-aU wiUiin walking distance. New sidbig, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. No. 496 -■ MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from ski area and Grandfather ML Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00. No. 498 • IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher mcluding hu^e master suite formal Uvlng room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. No. 467 - WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Time-sharing Condo. 800 s.f. $8,100.00. ____ No. 477 - AZALEA DRIVE-Garden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3«B2 s.f., exceUent cond. Full completed basement, beautUul wooded lot, $150,000.00. ■...I COMMEROAL NO. 473 - SOUTH MAIN ST. • brick office buUdbig, 3300 s.f., 3H baUis, Uie floor, cement block interior, curtain dividers ■ $75,000.00. I LAND' NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 $8,900.00. NU. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjoining lots beauUfuiiy wooded, (ISO x 246.52 X 237.53 X 212.76) plus (246.52 X 258.72 X 132.62 x 132.62 X 203.52) corner lot, approx. 2 acres $16,800.00. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. - Wooded lot ih town, 150.47 x 94.17 x 150.47 x 94.17, good location $2,500.00. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Da\ie Academy Rd., 3 ioU-100x200 each lot, $5,400.00. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD; 3 tracts (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200. (3) 12 acres wiUi barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. No! 493 - 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total irice $18,000. Can be sold individually. No. 432 - OFF BE'niEL CH. RD.-6.84 acresllMOO.OO. No. 253 - WOODLAND-Heavily wooded 2 acres $6300.00. No. 349 - LOTS ill Garden VaUey & Hickory HUl. HOME PHONES--------------------------------------------^-------------------------------------- QUAL HOUSl^ Julia Howard Ann F. Wands .Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Cliapman MjTlle Grimes Calñii Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailed' 634-2.534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 I B REALTOR* г1 CB-*BAVIE COUNTY lîNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1984 Money Management NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Pile No. 63 CVS iU T.C. Honarix, Jr. and wHe. Juanlla Hontlrl*, Plaintiffs, vs Richard A. Deck «od wile. BUUe J. Bcck. Defendants, NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a writ of execution issued by the Office ol Ihe Clerk of Superior Court for Rowan Coonfy, North Carolina, on June 32. 1984, fhe Sheriff of Davie County hereby gives notice of sate of the following tract of real property: BEGINNING at a concrete monument the Norjhwest corner of the within described tract Southwest corner of Bobby G. Glass and wife. Betty Glass (DB 99. page S97) In the eastern boondary llneof David T. Page and wife, Jean Page (DB 94, page U6); thence from the BEGINNING North B3 deg. 30 min. 00 sec. Eaxt 1,563.27 feet to an Iron pin. the Northeast corner 01 Vi\H trad. Southeast corner ol Bruce E. Hinkle, et UK (DB 77. page WO) in the Western right of way margin of U.S. 601; thence S. 14 deg. 06 min, 27 see. East \,U\.W ft. to an Iron pin at the Intersection of the Northern right of way margin of SR 1100 with the Western right of way margin of U.S. 601; thence with the righi of way margin of SR UOO. the following courscs and distances: South 61 deg. 11 min. IS sec. West 353.90 I».; South 60 dog. 35 min. 42 sec. West 133.96 feet; South 55 deg. 37 min. 11 sec. West 70.46 feet to 9 concrete right of wav monument; Soulh 48 deg. 30 min. 52 sec. West 36.65 feet; South 43 deg. 10 min. 15 sec. West 110.04 feet; Sooth 14 deg. 12 min. 19 sec. West 80.43 feel; South 00 deg. 31 min. 54 sec. East 105.24 feet; Sooth 07 deg. 32 min. 50 sec. East 116.99 feet; South 06deg. 57 min. 46 sec. East 61.27 feet to an iron pin, the Southeast corner of said tract; Northeast corner ot E.C. Tatum <0B 80. page 242); thence Soulh 84 dog. 40 min. 19 sec. West 1,575.78 feet to a hickory tree. Ihe Southwest corner of said tract; thence North 27 deg. 58 min, 52 sec. East 346.52 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 05 deg. 28 min. 26 sec. East 1.529.40 feet to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING Con- talning 69.37 acres as surveyed by Francis B. Greene on February 26, 1900.The sale of »he above tract of real property will be conducted at the courthouse door, Davle County Courthouse, Mocksville. N.C. on August Sth. 1784. at 12:00 Noon.The sole of the above properly will be made to the highest bidder for cash This the 10th day of July, 1984.SH ERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY By Glenn F.cornatxer Deputy Sheriff 7.n41np NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYIN THE G ENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING Before the Clerk File Number 84-SP-3 Emm» Gene Unney arvj husband. George Ulnney,- • Petitioners VS. Frailer Lowery; Doris Stinson and husband, George Stinson; Ernestine Hoke and husband, E&rl Hok«; MUdred Shannon and husband, Vernon Shannon; Fay Foster; Jennie B. Morgan; Dorothy McCallum; Donald Foster and wife, LaVelle Foster; Frank Foster. Jr> and wife, Ida Foster;.WIIIIam Foster and wife, Betty Foster; William Morgan; Ernest Morgan and wife. Dorothy Morgan Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an' Order ot the Superi^or Court of Davle County. North Carolina, made m fhe special proceeding entitled "Emma Gene LInney, et al vs. Frazier Lowery, ef ai" datrt April 6. 1M4. the undersigned. Com missioner will on Friday. August 10. 19M. at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Oavle County Courthouse, offer for resale to the h1gt>est bidder, for cash, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of ^ a l estate lySng and being (n Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a stone In Phelps line, thence South 4deg. 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 corner, thence West 13 potes and 7 links to a stone In phelps line, the Beginning, containing S acres and 14 poles. The terms and conditions of the said sale shall . be as follows: • 'The opening bid will be $10,970.00. ' The above described land will be sold subiect 'to the confirmation of the Court and will stand «pen 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 ot his b)d and upon failure to do to, the land will be Immediately resold. This the 23rd day of July. 19S4. Clive N. Morgan. Commissioner S-2 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY -NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot the authority contained In a certain deed of trust dated November 5.1962. securing a note and Indebtedness of t37.000.00. which was exKuted by Albert E. Frltx and wife. Ifene Frlfi (who are the current owners of the property described therein), and which is recorded In D.T. Book 1» at page S21. Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded (n O.T. OooK \27 at pa«« S li ot sa\d Registry, default having occurred In the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the request ot the holder of said note Ind pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated July ' U.-19I4, the undersigned Substlhite Trustee. In accordance witti the provisions of said deed of trust, will Offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday. August I. 1M4, at the courthouse door In Mocksville, Davle County. North Carolina, thehouse and lot at 301 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville. North Carolina 37028. Which )> more particularly described as follows; . BEING all of Lot No, 33 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "CRAFTWOOD, SECTION 4". as developed by Portls Enterprises, Inc.. said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Co.. lnc..Ocfot>er39,1979. said plat being recorded in PIct Book 4. Page 13?. in the Oftlce ot the Register of Deeds of Davie county. North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, (lens> or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increated bids for ten days alter report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court. The substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. This 18th day of July. 1984. Cowles Lilpfert Substitute Trustee Cralge. Brawley. Lilpfert & Ross Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 210W. Foorih St., P.O. Box M M WlnstonSalem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919 ) 725 0583 7 26 2tn Become a 4-H VOLUNTEER LEADER CONTACT YODH COUNTY | EXTENSION OFFICE NOKTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY N O TtC EO P PUBLIC MEAHING BEFO RE THE BOARD Of COUNTY COV.MlSSiONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AM ENDM ENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the rcQulrementsol Artic»c20 Bol Chapter lS3oi the Gencrfll Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII, Sccfron 2 of the Oavi'e County Zoning Or dinancc that the Board of County Commissioners ol Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, MocKsvllte. N.C. on Monday, August 6, I9S4 at ? p.m. The following proposed amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County wilt be consldeied; A) Robert C. Wisecarvcr submitted a request to гегопе 2.22 acres from Residential R-20 lo Highway-Buslness H-B. This property Is located on the North side of the Milling Road (SR 1600) approximately .1 mile off the Cornaticr Road. This property Is further described as being parcel 58 of Davie County Tax Map H-6. A s(gn win be posted on the above listed location to odvertise Ihe public hearing. All parlies and interested citiiens are Invited to attend said public hearing af which time thev shall have an opportunity to bo heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to itVe »\earlng. all persons interested may obtain additional information on this proposal which is in the possession ol the Davle County Zoning Enforcemenf Officer in fhe County Office Building in Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between the hours Of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634 3340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Davie county Planning and Zoning Officer 7-26 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the'Clerk 64 SP 62 Mary Vivian Olnkins. Administratrix ot Hattie D Baffy. deceased, Mary Vivian Dinkins. Henry E. Dinkins, W.R. Dinkins. Jr., and wife. Gladys D. Dinkins. Nelson H. Dinkins and wife. Nancy Dinkins, James Ray Dinkins and wife, Mary Dinkins, Marcia Dinkins. Wayne Dinkins and wife. Kay Dinkins. Sandra D. May and husband, William May. Vernon Oouthit, Roger BadgeH and Violet B. Holcomb VS Jeffrey'Badgett (Single) et al NOTICE OF SERV IC E OF PROCESS eV PUBLICATION TO: JE F F R E Y BADGETT, Respondent:TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: action fo Sell at)Out 31.5 acres Ol land In ClarKsviUe Township. Davie County. North Carolina, belonging to the estate of HaHle D. Baity, deceased, for partition In lieu of anactual division. You may have an undivided interest In said land.You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 12 day of September, 1984, said date being 40 days from the first publlcatlon of this notice and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 1st day of August, 1984. Walter Zachary Attorney for Petitioners Zachary. Zachary and Harding P.O. Box 608 Yadklnvme, N.C. 27055 (919) 679 6823 8.2 3tn NORTH CAROLtNA OAVtE COUNTY EXEC U TRIX NOTtCE Having Qualified as Executrix ot tho estate ot EMard Pierce Evans, jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sa*o estate to present them to the 'on derslgned on or before the J6th day i'f January. 1985. or this hotice will be pleaded m oar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 24th day ol July. 1984. Virginia Hutchins Evans, 630 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C.. Executrix of the estate of Ellard Pierce Evans, Jr.. deceased.William G. Names. Jr. Attorney at Law P.O Box 684 Mocksville. N.C. 27036 7-26 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXEC U TRIX NOTICE HAVING Q U ALIFIED a? Execufrij, of the cst<ite of Paul Tanlsh Davidson late of Davie County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dcrsiqned on or before the 26th day of January, I9BS t)eing six months from the first day of publication or this nollce wiii be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17 day of July, 1904. Regina Fern Hicks Davidson. Executrix. M ARTIN AND VAN HOY. Attorneys I Box 606 Mocksville. NC 7702B 7-264tnp Safety Device Is Available Race drivers regularly walk away frrtm crashes at speeds well in excess of 100 miles an hour, an onp cf the reasons they do is a safety device available to every Tar Heel driver-safety belts. The safety harness of racing drivers is far more uncomfortable than ordinary seatbelts, but it is vital along with roll bars and other racing safety devices, said James McGill, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. "People often offer the excuse that seatbelts are uncomfortable, but they may be more un comfortable for the mind than the body,” said McGill, the Greensboro- based vice president of Penn sylvania National Mutual Casualty Insurance Company, “Some people say that buckling up reminds us that driving can be hazardous to our health. Mentally we reject the risk and physically we reject the belt, the symbol of that risk," he said. “Driving can be hazardous, but driving without seatbelts buckled can be even more hazardous. Ap proximately 400 North Carolinians who were killed ¡1(1963 might still be alive today if theyhad buckled up,” he said. "The death toll is bad enough, but hundreds more are permanently disabled, thousands are injured less seriously, but more seriously than they would have been if they had been wearing seatbelts,” McGill said. “Those who complain about the discomfort should think how uncomfortable they would be if an accident put them in traction O n e m atch can b urn ЛОООООО trees. O n e tree can m ake 3,000p00 matches. ШШ 10.*00 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, Takt Hwy. 64 East, At Mocksville Exit, Go -approx. 3/10 mile to to Green HUl Rd. No. 1116. Travel Green HiU Rd., f Davie Academy Rd., & Jericho Church Rd. No. 1139 approx. 4 miles |to Rd. No. 1137 & Sale. Look for Auction Signs. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE Ang Back efiair nnMppit Poiter Btd Platform SwWel Rockcr Ntedle Point Stool Prig. Eltc. Stove G.E. Waiher Hot Point Fratztr Sat Rad Ruby DUhar Gibson Rafrig.Woodan BoWit Estata Haatrola Sytha ai cradia Oak Single Bad Stioa Laita RacllnarOak China Cabinet Qumi Biaiiketi a> spr«adi Rol|.A-Way Bed Wool Rugt Small Tables Mirror Book Case Folding Chair» Deprettlon Glass Flatware Pott fc Pans Wheelbarrow Old Books Kitchen Scales Flat Irons Old Pine Chest Old Meal Chest Other Misc. Items AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Old Chett of Drawers Ironing Board Table Lampt Metal Cabinet Storage Trunk Record Player Records DInnette Table Press Glass Linens Small Appi.Yard Glider Pocket Knives Cast iron Pot Stoneware Twinbrook Bottles Washstand |i Dresser Oak Bed Mr. Feezor is now a resident of a local nursing home and we have been commissioned to sell hit personal property. SALE CONDUCTED FOR MR. L.E. FEEZOR J IM S H E E K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y C O . JIM SHEEK. NCAt М3« NCAL MOm OAVtD SPEEA. NCI^l KH« Saturday. August 4th, At 10.*00 AM . PERSONAL PROPERTY MRS. CHARLEY H. GALLIHER ESTATE LOCATION) HARMONY, N.C. V* mile South on Highway 21 from tha intartecUon oi Highway 21 |i 901 FURNITURE10 piece Dining Room Suite* * Glass Front China cabinet * Poplar flatback cup« board . Sprinkle Plano & Stool ■ 3 pleee Bedroom suite . 7 plus Dressers • 2 pad* astal Lamp Tables* S Sofas • Chairs • Rockers 4 Stools • 2 Oak Pedal Sewing Machines • Picture Frames • 2 Dinette Sets • 2 Glass Showcases. APPLIANCES ft KITCHEN ITEMS Kenmore Refrigerator (14 ft. frost free) • G.E. Refrigerator • Norge Electric Range . Electric Range • wnidpool Drop in oven (30 lnch«new) • Norge AutO' ^ matlc Washer and Dryer • Automatic Washer • Large Cheit Freexer (4 years old) Color T.V. (Panasonic) • Chfomocolor Portable T.V. • 2 Electric Sewing Machines. Mlrromatlc Pressure Canner (like new) • Pressure cooker • 2 Toaster ovens > Vacuum Cleaners • Hamilton Blender • Skillets, Pots and Pans • Sausage Grinder • Several Sets of Flatware (like new). GLASSWARE L COLLECTABLES & CHINA 5 Butter Dishes • Honey Dishes > Blue Salt Dish * carnival Glass • t4 sets of China • Goblets !■ Etched Glasses • Kerosene Lamps • 4 Qoofus Glass Vases * Hull Pottery Vase • Milk Glass Items • 2 Punch Bowls & cups • Glass Ii Pottery Vases . Pottery • Knife Holder • Wrought Iron String Holders • Quilts & Cover* lets and Linen • All Types of Patterned Glassware. ETC. 195? i f ' F“»" L«wn Mow.r (3 y.art old) • Puih Liwn Uowtr ■ Yard Furnllur. • Y.td Tooli • Aluminum Lidd.r • Keroinu C.nj . old TgPfCco Box » Hang Tools. _______________ NOTEt This will be an all day sale. If we can sell it in one day. Mrs. Galllher has collected for years, several of the 13 rooms are filled with collectables leaving Just a walkway through them. There are many boxes packed up that have not been opened yet. Come early and plan to stay late._____________________ MANY OTHER ITEMS — LUNCH AVAILABLE YORK AUCTION & REALTY Harmony, N.C.N.C.A.L. 952 546-2696 because they weren’t wearing their seatbelt.” With all the statistics, the war nings and the public awareness campaigns, only about 11 percent ot the North Carolina drivers buckle up. “Some people who don’t wear their seatbelts regularly say they use them on long trips. They are gambling with Uie odds stacked against them because the majority of accidents occur within 25 miles of the driver's home, according to the National Safety Council,” McGill said. "A few people complain that the sliouldcr bells wrinkle their clothes, but the consequences of not wearing a seatbelt can be a lot more drastic than a few wrinkles,” he said. “One day inflatable crash cushions or air tiags may be stan dard equipment on cars, but the seatbelts still will be necessary to lessen the chance of fatal injuries in side impact crashes and roll overs,” McGill said. McGill concluded; “Buckling up is the single most important thing you can do to protect yourself against death and injury. It is so important that you should train yourself to do it automatically when you sit down in an automobile.” A credit card allows people to organize bills and plan their budgets. Bul losses from credit card fraud may top $500 million in 1984, according to credit card industry forecasts. And a report by the American Bankers Association predicts thal the bill for card fraud could reach $2.3 billion in 1985 it current trends continue. Ultimately this comes out of the pockets of consumers, so card holders should know their rights and what they are financially liable for, according to the North Carolina Association of CPAs. The Federal Reserve places a $50 limit on the amount for which a credit card holder may be held liable when a card is stolen and used illegally. But that $50 limit on each card adds up quickly when you own 10 or 15 credit cards. (Some card companies don’t always levy the $50.) U you report the theft or loss lo the card company immedialely- before it can be used to make illegal charges-you will not be held liable for that $50, Quick action is the key. Don't be fooled by a telephone caller who advises he has "found” your cards and will be sending them in the mail. Tliat could be a ruse by a thief who is buying time while he uses your card to buy a color television set. For some people it may be con venient to join a card protection service which costs between $12 and $15 a year. These services will contact credit card companies for you when a card is reported lost or stolen. If you have a wallet full of cards, this may be a worthwhile investment because you avoid the hassle of contacting all of the credit card companies yourself. But if you hold only a few cards, it may be easy to contact the companies yourself. In either case, it’s wise to keep a list of all your card numbers along with the card issuer’s toll-free telephone number. Keep that in formation in a safe place. One way to avoid becoming a victim of fraud is to read your T a k e 1иДр1егка. monthly, bill closely. Waiters and^ store clerks can easily use your' card to run off a second transaction- slip without your noticing.. In ad dition, you may want to tear up carbon copies when your credit card transaction is completed. Thieves can take advantage of your by using carbons to obtain your card num ber. Also, do not give your card number over the telephone, even to those claiming to need it for survey reasons. U you must give your card number over the telephone to make a purchase, remember that it could be used in making other tran sactions. These transactions or incorrect charges will naturally show up on your monthly bill. You must report this in writing to a card company within 60 days after receiving your bill. A phone call is not enough to safeguard your rights. As another defense against credit card crime, you may want to con sider cancelling cards you do not use very often. Then, if your wallet or purse is stolen, a thief has fewer cards with which to work. You may find il easy to eliminate a card for a retail store or service station, since many ot those busincsse.R arc now accepting major credit cards. Keep in mind that there are now fewer differences between bank cards and travel cards. To help you decide which cards to eliminate, consider the lines separating bank cards-such as VISA-and travel cards-such as American Express. Travel cards have open lines of credit. Bank cards have credit limits of $500 to $2,000. Bank cards usually charge $12 to $15 annual fees. (Although by shopping around, you may find a bank card with no annual fee.) Travel cards have annual fees of $35 to $50. Bank cards carry interest charges of 18 to 21 percent. Finance charges begin on the 35th day following the biUing date. IVavel cards charge no interest but after 60 days maya impose a late charge at a 25 percent annual rate and your charging priveleges may be can celled. On big-ticket items, travel cards offer special accounts that grant loans at interest rates from 18 to 21 percent. Credit card- companies are devising ways to put a crimp, in credit card crime. The introduction of “smart cards,” which house a tiny' computer chip that stores information about a card holder, is said to be just around the corner. Ihis could spell an end to credit card fraud. Copyright 1984 AI(3»A, Inc. , m o n e y " M ANAGEM ENT i&,.a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North C^aroUna Association ot Cerüned Public Accountants. A - U - C - T - l - O - N - i a M y T " James W. Boger & Son Route 8. Box 216, Mocksville, N.C., 27028 PHONE (919) 998-3205 FARM L ^ T E D : From M O & Hwy. 601 at Mocksville take 601 N. IVi rniles - turn right on Cana Road (1408) • Follow 4Vi miles - turn tight on gravel road. Short distance to farm. FRIDAY, A U G U S T 3, 1 9 8 4 .......Cattle Sale 10:00 A.M. S A TU R D A Y , A U G U S T 4 . ; 1984 Machinery Sale 11:00 A.M. _2 6 5 ......................TOP GRADE HOLSTEINS......................265— i 132 Cows 50 Bred Heifers 83 Yearlings R.H.A. - • 129 Cows - - 16,352 Milk 3.5% • • 565 Fat Int. I486 Diesel Tractor (1396 hrs.)Dual IWheels, AC Cab. Radio Int. 1466 Diesel Tractor, Turbo, Dual Int. 706 Diesel Tractor Ford 7600 Diesel Tractor Ford S600 Diesel Tractor (1307 hours) w/Cab & Ford QT Front Loader JD Model 555 Track Front End Loader NH Skid Steer Loader Model L-35 (New) MF 14' Bog Disc Model 720 Int. Chisel Plow Model 55 Int. Bottom Plow Model 720 5/18” on land Hitch Automatic Reset Ford Bottom Plow 3/18” Glencoe Field Cultivator • Rake Teeth - 3 pt.Ford 4/Row CultivatorInt. 415 CultknulcherThrifty Tillage Tool • 6 shank JD Drag Harrow - 52 Tooth .Double Section Drag Harrow • 90 ToothInt. Cyclone • Air, 6 Row Sod PlanterInt. Grain Drill Model 510-16 Disc. JD 430 Round Hay Baler (New Cond.)NH 468 Hayblne NH Hay Rake Model 258 Cardinal Grain Auger 8"X56' PTO Van Dale Feed Wagon JD 8 Ton Grain Wagon w/Auger ■ Ford 7' Tilt Scrape BI ade Bush Hog 7' Scrape Blade Hardee T’ Rotary Mower Approx. 200 Tons Corn SItage w/Brewers Grain Klnde Semen Tank LD 21 & Brxeding Kit 1983 GMC 1 Ton Truck (21,000 miles) 4 wheel Drive, Dual Wheels 1981 Ford F600 Diesel Truck (8,000 miles) Crain Body, 2 Way Dump Int. Forage Harvester Model 830,2 Row Corn Head, Pickup Head Du Al Tilt Silage Wagon Model 5000 NH Whirl-A-Fted Silage Blower Model 28 Sllaae Unloading Rimp w/Auger 25X10'12.000 Gal. Liquid Nitrogen Tank I. Pump 1.000 Gal. Nurse Tank • Pump & Engine Tandem Wheel Trailer • Herb RackLiquid Nitrogen grayer >300 Gal.Tank General Metals 4 Ton Fertilizer SpreaderSteelman Heavy Duty Drill Press Buffalo Metal Cutting Band Saw Sears 125 Portable Air CompressorTwin Cylinder Acetylene Cutting Torch Lincoln 225 Amp. Electric Welder 72 Hole Bolt Bin. 4 " Vise Large Assortment of Hand Tools ■ Wrenches, Drills, Grinders. New and Used Parts • Belts, Jacks, Loader ForkOil • Greese • Greese GunsNH 518 Manure SpreaderDanuser Hydraulic Wood Splitter 20 FIberdome Calf Hutches w/WIre Run4 Wheel Flat Bed Wagon16' Covered Cattle Trailer • Tandem Wheels Cattle Chute w/Kwlk-Way Auto. Head Gate Approx. 15 Corral Gates 12 (■ 16'Two Horse Covered Wagon on Rubber Wheels Hydraulic Brakes, Covered Wagon Bed. MOST ALL EQUIPMENT UlTE 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, Hickoiy, N.C. 28601 P H O N E (704) 328-6845 r DAVIB_C0UNTXBNTER1’RISI- RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1984-I3U • ■ C L A S S I F I E D A D S ABORTION MUSIC ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For Appointment call collect Winston-Salem (919) 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 7-7-HnAC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: We Care About Uie...Yours and Your baby'i, and we can tielp. Call: "Rigtit To U ie " at anytime. 499.S373 or iiiHii.B-3-6tp A N IM ALS___________ FR EE PUPPIES....T0 a good tiome. Mot^er Is registered Boxer, fattier un Known. Call after 4 p.m.: &34.3334. ___________________ 8-2.1tnpTW CLEANING ^ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN , Rt. 7. Mocksville. N.C. 35 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engine*, Interiors. Wax or Poilsti and dye vinyl tops. Cali 99B-31B9 or 99B-31S9 lor an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners «nd Operators. 7.7tfnQK PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 77 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Cali Wallace Barford at 364-3447. 7.7.HnpB PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS...Experienced wltti a degree in music. Teactics alt levels... Beginners to advanced. All ages including aduils. Cali; Mocksviile...634-3305.h. “•P VEHICLES A U C T IO N Dealers Wtiolesale Auction-Every Ttiursday 7:00 p.m.-store owmers and Flea Market Dealers doon miss Ihis idle. A« types now merchandise- County Line Auctlon-601 a» Yadkln-Davie Llne- NCAL 3416. 919-767-8911.7-13-tfn P A IN T IN G & R E P A IR S FOR SALE: 1963 Ford Station Wagon...360 V B Englne.Needs some repair. Cali: (919 ) 998- 8737.8-3-3lpGM FOR SA LE: 1967 Cougar...389 engine, automatic, air condition, motor and tran smission completely overtiauled. new breaktlning and cylinders. Excellent running condition. SI,450.00. Cali: 493-7693.8-3-1tnpRN FOR SALE: 1979 Dodge Omni, automatic, luggage rack, low mileage. S3.900- Call: 634-' 3931 after S p.m. 8 3-4tnpVD FOR SALE; 80 Triumpti Spitfire...Blue...35,ООО miles with hardtop, boot covers and new soft top, am-fm stereo cassette. E.C. can be seen at: 348 Raymond Street, Mocksville. N.C. 8-3-1lpJO FOR SALE: 19B0 Ddtsun King Cab4X4,S-Speed, Air Condition. Camper Shell. $6.100.00. Cali: 634-5136 or 634-5338. 8-3-1tpLH f C.W. SHORT PAIN TIN G SE R V IC E ;HouMkeeplne...lnlerlor..,Exterlor...ALL ' WORK GAURANTEED. Cull: <«-7657.8-3-4tnpCW5 C A R D O F T H A N K S BOWLES Ttie family ol the late Frankie Wall Bowles wishes to thank all their friends and neighbors for every kind expression of sympathy ex. tended ttiem during their recent bereavement. Your thoughtfulness will always be remem. bered. May God bless each one of you. The Family 8-3.1tpSB C H IL D C A R E Will keep chiidren In my home. References. ’ Advance area. Call: 998-6133. 8-3-2tnpPH M OTORCYCLE ~ FOR SALE: 75 Honda 125 Trail Bike. G.C. Reduced to S375.00. Call: (704) 634-3617.8-3-ltpJO LOST & FOUND FOUND: Near Davie High School...A Siamese cat. Call and Identify. 634-3339.e-2.1tpSWB Should You Sell Your Home Yourself? Is selling your house a do-it- yourself jobV ' "If your house is in a growing irea, an area that’s well traveled ind an area where people want to move to, then you might try selling |t on your own,” says Michael L. 7alden, extension economist. North arolina State University. Using a ial estate agent can cost the seller lousands of dollars. On the other hand, a real estate I agent can'make your house known to a greater number. of serious 'ft-Q&A . Will my employer continue to take jSoclal Security taxes out of my pay ; jdiecks after I reach age 70. ^Yes. As long as you work In a job ^'hovered by Social Security, you .‘ must pay Social Security taxes. It iiipesn’t matter how old you are or t)hat you get Social Security :i^nefits, you have to pay SdcIbI ¿Security taxes on yow earnings, [llowever, you should know that •tnese additional earnings are • credited to your record and could : mean higher benefits for you. buyers. Part of the agent’s job is lo screen potential buyers. They ad vertise the house and can place it in .the local multiple listing service. A real estate agent can also show the house, even when you are not there. "You will have to decide whether these services are worth the real estate agent’s commission,” the extension specialist says. If you are going lo handle the sale yourself, you will have to make sure the public knows it is for sale. A sign in the .yard, newspaper ad vertisements and word-of-mouth are all important. Pricing the house - is a major decision. A professional appraiser can give you an estimate. Try to keep the asking price in line with comparable houses in your neigh- Iwrhond nr similar neighborhoods. Rciy'itV Wow oHtrliK unici to Davi* cmniiv mMiMt. Wt Hrvici all mt\tr brairit. w> •iltr »Ic<c4ir tM dtllvtry wrvict, »In In- IwiM larvici»«. Rnldantt on (rMI n- cha n«a may cali at lu t«tra catt. Phanat «t- ■oad, Wlnitm-lalam, N.C. J71M, tati« Lima Laatua kall patii. 9H-»403or7«S-62M A.L Beck &Sons WInrton-Silem WhdwitnfWiit We Buy Cowi ll Bulls 6 Diyi A Wnk W< Will Kill ll Proctst Your Lockrr Beef CON.TACT: A.LBecliJr. Rouia 1 Thomaivllla * Call Collact Anytlmi WIniton-Siltm 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phona After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 : REBUILT STARTERS« M.TERNATORS I, For American Cart <24.95 ttOrh Tradt In ; With Intarnil Rtgulator : Boger Texaco Senrice its Na Main StrMt - *iock»llla.N.C. ^ Н Е Е К м Ш н NEW ANDUSEQDFFKX FURNITURE ★Safes ★nies ★ Пге Proof Fijes 118 N. Main Stratt Salisbury, N.C д»бЗб-аога &REALTY WÎWOH P .O . B o x 903 Hlgliw ay 158 kivllle, N .C . 27028 iSSg Ç3 II Jim Sheek,Auctionéer „ l-IC. Il BONDED, [£ JÇ A L^2 4 jjçR L4 0 3 M I Auto Sales H i East Lexington Road Phon« 634-3442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS j;C . ”Buster” Cleary and Ray Spillman CALL 634-3966 в & B 6 l a s s & M ir r o r Freddie A. Brewer, Ownnr Now Open 8 to 5 Monday Thru Friday Closed Saturdays 20 Years Experlimce EMPLOYMENT M ANAGER WANTED: Restaurant experience NECESSARY. References required. Apply at C ENTERVIEW INN, (Hwy. 158) from 5 p m. until 7 p.m. Phone: 998-3737. 7-IJ.tfnCI HELP WANTED: Career Opportunity lor person who desires advancement and above average earnings. Must be ambitious, sett.motivating and Uke dealing with people. No experience necessary, company i,>ays while you train. Benefits are EXCELLENT. For an interview call: James Foster at DURHAM L IF E IN SURANCE COMPANY at . 634-5410, Mon.-Fri., 8:30.a.m. until 12 noon or 492-7846 after 7 p.m. E.E.O. 7.193tnpDLI HELP WANTED: HOUSE OF LLOYD Toy and Gift 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. FR EE training. For an In terview call: (919 ) 475-9050 or write: Dennardt, P.O. Box 1141, Thomasviile, N.C. 27360.7-19-7fnpD W AN TED: Major Appliance service Technician...Minimum 5 years experience. No olher need apply. Ca'I: 493 7247. ADVANCED APPLIANCE SERVICE. 7-26-2tnpAAS HELP WANTED: Need lady to do housework in Greenwood Lake area. Must tiave own tran- sportation. $4.50 per hour. Must have references. P.O. Box 324. Advance, N.C. 27006. 7-26-2tnpAH H E LP W AN TED: Parl'tlm e Housekeeper Needed 5 hours ONLY per school day. References requested. Call: 998-7875 after 6 p.m, 8-2-4tnpES H E L P W AN TED: Part-time maintenance person needed for apartment complex. Must t^ave skills In painting, plumbing, electrical, cleaning, and grounds Send resume to: Maintenance. P,0. Box 690. Mocksviile. NC 27028. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLO YER 8-2-ltnpMP HELP WANTED: County of Oavie Is accepting applications for position of a secretary-clerk. Experience In data processing helpful but not required. Apply at Davie County Manager's Office« Davie County Courthouse. An equal opportunity employer. ___________________________8-2.1tnpDCO Help Wanted: Cashier Needed for part-time work at Horn's Union 76 Truck Stop, located In Mocksville. Previous cashier experience helpful. Must be able to work weekends. Call Gary at (704) 634-3815, before 3 p.m, fi.J.ltnpHOC IMAGES,„Looking for part-time Sales position. Great for housewife with schoolage children, 3 week days from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Call for an appointment. Ask for Lisa. (919 ) 766-4763. ^____________ 8.2-ltnpl M AK E M ONEY WORKING A t HO M EIII Be Flooded with Offers. For Details: RUSH Stamped address envelope to: PAIN EN TERPRISE. Dept. D. P.O. Box 702, Stuart. Virginia 24171. a-a-ltpFE MISCELLAIMEOUS ’ FOR SALE; THORN-FREE BLACKBERRIES. "Pick Your Own." J.W. Smoot- Phone: 492- 7408. Calahaln Road. 7-19-31 pJWS FOR SALE: BROTHER?; Srw^nq Machine and Cabinet. S100.00. Call 634-3730 7 ?6 2tnpPA If you want your old Mving room & dan furniture to look like naw- SmKh Furniture can do the job! Beautiful fabric & vinyls to choose from. 35 years axperlanca. Call J .T . Smith Furniture Co., Inc. . 70M 92-7780 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Long length Mixed Hardwood Homer Lagle 284-2148 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 person. A p p li(»n t should have industrial or related w ork experience. A good w ork record and willingness to per form different jobs are required. High school graduate. T R IM , IN C . manufactures w ood w indow m oulding sets. Em - ployeM receive comprehernive benefits and a bonus plan. i ÍR IM ,iN C Bethel Church Road Mocksville. N .C . 27028 YAR D SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETSi FOH SALE: 15.3 Cubic Ft. Chest Freeier, in GOOD condition. Call: 634.?938 at anytime. ____________ 8-2-1tpTH FOR SALE: 2 Refrigerators, 1 John Deere Mower, ( 280 gallon fuel tanks, 1 fireplace bICNVer. Call; (9191 766-4012. _______ 8.21tnpER FOR SALE: Set of Bunk Beds with bookcase headboards. Maple finish. 1150.00. In E X CELLEN T condition. Cali: 998 5249. 8-2-ltp HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great Starter Home...2 bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, and utility room. PRICED TO SELLI Call: 998 3737 or 492 SS0O. Ask tor Joe or Tammy. 7-12-MnJR FOR SALE: Brick House...2 bedrooms...! bath, carport, outbuilding, washer, dryer, refrigerator and range, Cali: 634-3872 after 5 p.m- 7-12-4tpHB BUSINESS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Residence and business all in one dwelling. >4 X 70 Custom built Horton Mobile Home wilh beauty shop. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Aii appliances. Rent present lot or move. Cali: (704) 539-5433 or 634-2826. 8-2-1tpSW APARTM ENT - FOR RENT APARTM ENTS FOR RENT: Senior Citizens: We are now taking applictions for 1 bedroom apartments In Mocksvillc. Rent based on In come.For information, call (704) 634-2005 or write: Apartments, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilie. NC 27028. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 8-2-ltnpMP M OBILEHOM ES ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S M OBILE HOMES...Road 1923. Norwood. N.C. Uk70 Mobile Home, 110,999.00 or 24x60, 117,999.00 . 7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474 3741. 8-25-tfnLMH FOR SALE; M OBILE HOME...1971 Tayior 12 x 60.2 bedroom, 8x16 screened porch, 275 gallon otl drum and stand, pw^er box and under pinning. Call; 998-4994 at anytime. 6 14-tfnGF L IQ U ID A T IO N S A L E : E ig h t (fl) U se d M o b ile H o m e s to Choose F r o m - 'A II w ill be Sold. C ash Sa le s O n ly -F irst C om e, F irst Served . F o r an app oin tm e n t to see, call: (704) 634-5647. 6-28-tfnEH FOR SALE: 1980 Nobility 24 X 44 Double-wide mobile home...3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, air con dition, carpet and wail paper throughout, garden tub, cathedral ceiling in living room. S2,600-00 down and assume loan. $203.00 monthly payments. Mobile Homo In EX C ELLEN T condition. Cali: 998-2868 or 998-3776. ALSO a Mama Bear Wood Stove. _________________________________B-2.1tnpCE FOR SALE: MobUe Home, 1982 Model. 3 bedroom. 1 bath. 14 X 70 fl. In GOOD con dition. Must see to Apprfciale! Phone 998-3176 or 998-2087, Ask for Mike. ____________B-2-2tpMS MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT; 3 Bedroom Mobile Home (urnished on Farmington Road. 1150.00 per month. Deposit required. Call: 99B-3257, 8-2-ltnpPB FOR RENT: 3 bedroom Expando..,2 bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park, 1-40 • 158. Respectable ONLY...REASONABLE RENT. Call 1704) 284- 2964.5.17tfnJM W ANTED TO BUY Health Watch Bee stings and other insect stings are painful and annoying, and for those who are allergic to stings, they are a serious danger, liic North Carolina Medical Society says insect stings cause more deaths each year than snalte bites. Insect stings cause pain, swelling, redness, itching, and burning. If stung by a honey bee, carefully remove the stinger by gently scraping the area with a knife blade or a finger nail. Wash with soap and water. Place ice wrapped in cloth or cold compresses on the sting. Soothing lotions such as calamine- help relieve discomfort. Applying a paste made of water and baking soda or meat tenderizer can also ease pain. Those who are allergic to insect stings may suffer from a condition called anaphylactic shock. One sting can trigger shock if the victim has been stung previously. Symp toms include severe itching, stomach cramps, nausea and vomiting, anxiety, “ labored breathing, dizziness, collapse, unconsciousness, or hives or rash. In case of a severe reaction, it is vital to open an airway and restore breathing. Keep the victim quiet. If a first aid kit for insect stings is available, use it according to directions. People with known allergic reactions to insect stings should ask their physicians abolit desen sitization and emergency kits. W ANTED TO BUY; Uwd Mobile Homei. Will pay CASH up to 15.000.00 for any used Mobile Home, call: 284-2433 or 284-2688. S.31-tfnLT RESORT PROPERTY _________FOR RENT BEACH RENTAL PROPERTY..,! Bedroom, J Bath condominium, close to beach. Sleeps 6. 1360 per week. ALSO: 3 bMroom, 2 baths, patio home lhat sleeps 10. 1450 per week. For in. formation call: 634-2513 or 634-5072, 5-24-tfnRK LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 24 Acrab Of land off Gladstone Road, Mocksvilie. 11250.00 per acre. Possible Owner Financing. Call: (919 ) 996-7710. 7.26-4 tnpFH FOR SALE; 24 Acres of iand...low<:r Peoples frcek Road, (ust off Hwy. 801.160,000.00. Call: (704) 633-6344, 7-264tpRJ FOR SA LE : 87 Acres long paved road frontage. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, central air and tieat, carpeted. Large feea t ern with calf creep feeder, 7 stall bam with 2 storage rooms, 3 tool sheds tranch silo with 40 ft. Auger for silage. Corn crib 1200 bushel grain bln, 7 acre pond. 2 brancltes completely fenced crossed fenced. 12.800. per acre. 7'/3 Miles South of Mocksville. . Call: 634-3336. ____ 8-2-ltp N O T IC E BENSON I, Robin Benson, will NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Robin Benson Rt.4 Mocksville. NX. a.MfnpRB Tod Seal Asphalt Sealing Please Compare Our Prices Sealing Asphalt Specialists Parking Lots - Drives Tennis Courts ConcreteNO JOBS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL ASK ABOUT OUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Top Seal Asphalt Sealing ICl Weit End Bl>d. Wlnilon-Salem, N.C. Phone919-722-5799 •*7*12tn 3 FAM ILY GARAGE SALE..Saturday. August 4, 8 a.m. uniil ??? 601 North to Ijames Church Road Clothes, patio table, toaster oven, toots, many household items. Follow signs, Rain or Shine! YARD SALE„.Saturday, August 4. from B a.m. until ??? Exercise bike, childrens rldinq toys, maternity clothes, antiques, horse tack and many other Items. Go 601 North 3' j mites past 1-40 Truck Stop to first State Road No. 1308 on left past Boger Nursery. Turn left and follow signs! ; YARD SALE...Saturday, August 4, 9 a.m. un til??? Clothing, toys, golf cart, depression glass and lots of miscellaneous, At the home of Brady Barney on Cornatter Road, 2 miles EAst ot Hwy. 64. Cancelled il raining. Follow signs. 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE,..Friday and Saturday. Aug, 3 & 4, from 8 a.m. until ??? Fox Meadow Developmenl off Rediand Road. Follow signs. Rain or Shinel THREE FAM ILY YARD SALE ...Friday and Saturday. August 3 &• 4, 2 miles out on Hwy. 64 West, Chiidren and adult clothing and a variety ot other things. Twilight Senior Cltiren Club YARD SALE...- Frlday & Saturday. Aug. 3 8. 4. at the home of Hugh Carter. Campbell Road. Mocksviile. From 8 a.m. until ??? Children and adult cloihing and lots of miscellaneous items Rain date will be the following Friday and Saturday. GARAGE AND BASEM EN T SALE: AT: 101 Lakewood Drive at Park Avenue, Mocksvilie. Friday and Saturday. August 3 8i 4, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Household appliances, furniture, clocks, radios, jewelry, marble table top. clothes and LOTS OP MISCELLANEOUS. GARAGE SALE,..Friday. Aug. 3, 12 noon until 6 p.m.; ar»d Sat.. Aug. 4, 9 a.m,-3 p.m. Back'to school clothing, boys and girls site 10-14,' 1 horse buggy, new Kerosun Heater, Country Hams and LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS. Take 601 South past Lakewood Motel to paved road'on right (McCuUouQh Rd.) go mile to dirt road on right (Daniels Rd.) 1«'» miles on left at Tony Green residence. Rain or Shine! YARD SALE...Saturday, August 4, from 8 a.Vn. until ?t? Yadkinville Road, one-tenth mile from intersection Hwy. 601 and Hwy. 64. Watch for signs. "LOTS OF EVERYTH IN G ." Cancelled If raining. BIG YARD SALE.-Friday and Saturday, Aug, 3 and 4. from 8 a.m. until ? Cast Iron wood and coal stove, lawn mower, trimmer, baby car bed, dolls, watches and many dltterent assortments of Items. "Too Numerous. fo Mention," 601 South at old irvin Daniel Store. Come out and Get BargainsI'v ’ YARD SALE...Saturday, August 4. at 160 Hemlock Street, Mocksville. Grady West moreland residence. Stove, refrigerator, bunk beds, clothes in all sizes, and many other miscellaneous items. 8 a.m, until ? Rain date will be the following Saturday. MOVING SALE...Couch and chair to mafch^ertd tables, coffee table, other furniture, siriall appliances, toys, clothes' and MUCH M OR^l First house past apartments on Milling Road Off North Main Street. Saturday, August 4, from 8 a.m. until ??? , • . BIG YARD SALE..,Saturday. August 4. fror^ 8 a.m. until??? at: 519 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. "LOTS OF LARO E ITEM S." BIG YARD SALE...FrIday, August 3, from’ 9 . a.m..3 p.m. at: 170 Oak Street, Mocksviile, N.C. just off North Main St. Kitchen table, typewriter, handmade baby clothes and, .’'A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTH IN G ." Cancelled If raining. - , YARD SALE...Saturday, August 4, ONLY frpnn 6 a.m. until 3 p.m. CREEKW OOD Development off Hwy. 801. Follow signs. Stereos, sc h ^ clothes, tires, twin bedspread, curtains, skates, books and MUCH M ORE. "Must See To Appreciate." , 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE...FIRST Time Ever^.- Friday and Saturday. Aug. 3 and 4, from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Oakdale Developmeot, .1 Mile North of Greasy Corner on Hwy. .801. infant, childrens and womens clothes, toys, and many miscellaneous items. YARD SALE...S»furday, Auguit 4. from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. 2nd house on right. South of Greasy Corner...in Grey garage. Camper top, portable B & W T.V., (2) 10-tpeed bicycles, Levi's, Jr. and large size ladles clothing. LOTS. OF M ISCELLANEOU S ITEMS. CARPORT SALE...First Time This Location«.- On Rainbow Road, one mile off Hwy. 151, 4th house left after crossing 1.40. Clothing, toys, and lots of Odds and Ends. From 0 a.m, until 4 • p.m. Rain or Shinel Watch for signs. LOOKING FOR AHORSE? ' WHY NOT ADOPT ONE? For details, write: ; Bureau of Land Management 350 S. Pickett Street Alexandria, Virginia 22304 A public aervice of this publication. * B U Y U .S . S A V IN G S BONDS N O T I C E Ads appearing In the claiisifled columns of this newspaper are tS.OO for just 25 words If paid for in advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mornlngi. All such classified ads not paid for by II a.m. Thursday at which Ume they will be transferre« to an account to btfbllled, will be charged at the rate of 14.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 daj-s will have 10 percent service charge added lo the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m'. Tuesday of the week to be run. S U B S C R IB E tc the D q v 'C County Enterprise Record Just fill In and mall to; Circuletion Departm ent P .O . B o x 525 RCodcsville, ri.C . 270 2P (Check applicable bo;:) M North Carolina.......$ IS .00 MO^ of State...........$20.00 nschool Sub. In North Carolina.'___$10.00 MSchool Sub. out of state.............$15.00 NAUE- ADDRESS ■ CITY-------.STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. BA V IB C O U N T Y MOCKSVILLB, N. C. 27028 --------------------------------------------------------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ì I 1 I I I I I I I . J I г 14B-DAVI1- CO UNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1984 C r o w n ^ D r u g s ^ CLASS-WORTHI^ r M ARKDOWNS THESE PRICES GOOD AUGUST 2. 3, AND 4 ONLY Prescriptions You Can Save UP To 50% With Generic Drugs The Price Is The Biggest Difference. Generic Drugs are the exact chemical equivalents of brand name drugs. Ask your Crown Pharmacist if a "Generic" version of your prescription is available. We like saving you money! ALL GRILLS 25%OFF LAWN FURNITURE FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL Bring Your Film To Crown Drugs For Processing And Get An Extra Set Of Prints f r e e ! C lio C126 12 E X P O S U R E S 24 P A IN T S ................ > 2 24 E X P O S U R E S 4 8 P R ^ 2 S y _ y ^ Disc Film IS E X P O S U R E S S O Q i 30 P R IN T S . *( g i "Crovin Prints 35" 12 E X P O S U R E S S 0 7 7 24 P R IN T S ................ 24 E X P O S U R E S 48 p r i n t s " . . . . ITEM NO. 8500 CORONET WATER HOSE 5/8" X 50 FT. lEHHOi & IGLOO COOLERS ITEM NO. 840M RIVAL ICE CRUSHER COKE PRODUCTS 2 LITER S P E C IA L G O O D T H R U A U G U S T 7 COTY SPRAY COLOGNES W ILD MUSK 1.8 OUNCE EM ERAUDE 2 OUNCE n u a n c e 1.5 OUNCE BACK TO SCHOOL _ST. REQIS ASSORTED SCRATCH PADS 1 POUND PACKAGE WRITE RIGHT DATA BASE BINDER OR DATA KEEPER BINDER YOUR CHOICE $077 S5 7 7 ST. REGIS SUBJECT BOOK 70 COUNT i m COSMETICS COTY COLOR ,, KITS ' I m aybelline BLOOMING' COLORS BLUSH* LIPSTICK) ASSORTED SHADES *5“ ITEM N 0 .0 7 0 ST. REGIS CANVAS - BINDER V»ITH FREE MASCARA $J99 1W CAPACITY WITH CLIP Ц 7 7 W E A M V E № BALL PENS 10 PACK 7 7 * COMFORT INSOLES 99^ SPECIAL SAVINGS SERGEANrS FLEA COLLARS S B m n n t i Flea & Tick Collar $|49 COCO CARE STING-KILL' OILS (.A LO E BEAUTY LOTION 4 OUNCE SALE PRICE $2.99 M AIL IN REFUND 1.00 YOUR COST AFTER REFUND D A »A W A Y PAIN, ITCHING, !< SW ELLING CHARMIN TISSUE TILEX 16 OUNCE INSTANT MILDEW STAIN REM O VER $J49 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PERT 15 OUNCE rM)RMAL OR OILY HEAD& SHOULDERS IS OUNCE REG ULAR ÓR CONDITIONING S e g u ir 12 COUNT o'Jíiae'- ÏYLENOL ] EXT RA STRENGTH C H U L E S 50 COUNT $j27 JTOLGATE TOOTHPASTE REG ULAR 7 OUNCE GEL 6 4 OUNCE PRICE INCLUDES CENTS OFF LABEL J 2 | g PRELL LIQUID 7 OUNCE NORMAL/OILY NORMAL/DRY $J37 SURE SO L ID ' $1.99 ' OUNCE SECURE DENTURE ADH ESIVE SEALS •REGULAR •SUPER ^öB Iürt^ree" Riopan*MITCHUM ANTI^PERSPIRANT SPECIAL $ J 9 9 R l o ^ SOLID 2 OUNCE ROLL.ON 1.5 OUNCE ALL TYPES 3 OUNCE 9 9 LOCATIONS lN:l;VINSTbN-SALfiM;PARKVIEW, 3OT5 XEftNERSVILLE Rl)' «8 - *132; 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; COiXINY CENTRE, KING. 983-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137 ;WESTWOOD VIUAGE.CLEMMONS. 766-9156; HWY. 001. YADKINVILLE.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 MALL J6 & j9 3 g^J1 0 C K S V ILLg^e M jgl^a n ^jE JIN G J0 N ^^ “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE"Open 365 Days • Year Reaen/e the Right to Limit Quantities г J r 104th Annual Masonic Picnic Issue D A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue ■ 35 Cents .THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1984 44 PAGES ■ (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27p28 U ttle WeMley. Jo h n so n , son o l^ M r. and M rs . B ill. Johnson of M o c k s ville , gets a helping h a nd fro m W .C . H a th c o c k , o pe rato r of tha m e rry ^ o -ro u n d . (Sea P ic h ic - S e ^ io n ,;C ;:a n d D ); ( Photo b y Jim B a rrin g s r) Property Sale Negotiations are presently un derway to .settle a $247,600 debt owed by the Family Farmers Foundation of America, and the attempt to settle has temporarily postponed. the sale of the old Richard Beck farm on U.S. 601 south of IWocksville. The sale of the 69.37 acre farm purchased by the Family Farmers in 19B0 from Richard Beck, was previously scheduled for August B on the steps of the Davie Ckiunty Courthouse. The sale was scheduled by Thomas King, a Salisbury attorney, in an attempt to recover $76,000 of a $155,000 debt owed a Cooleemee couple. King filed an execution order in early July stating that the Family Farmer’s Foundation owes Juanita and T. C. Hendrix, Jr. of Cooleemee $76,000 in liens on the farm. The order asked that the property be sold to pay off the debt. King said he met with Jane A. Harper, a Charlotte attorney representing the Family Farmers Foundation last Thursday, and that the group is negotiating settlement with his client. He was scheduled to meet with the attomey arid Family Farmer executives again on Tuesday for further negotiations, but results of the meeting were not available as of press time Tuesday. However, King said that he fully expected to leave Tuesday’s meeting with a settlement offer. "M y Impression is that the group wants to keep the farm very badly,” he said. “It appears as if they’re in Davie for a long stay." The sale was also delayed because of new developments in the Richard Beck bankruptcy case. The Family Farmers Foundation owes $247,600 to Hendrix and Beck’s bankruptcy estate. Bruce Magers,, trustee for the May 1983 bankruptcy case, will now enter all negotiations with the group in an attempt to recover the total amount due, ac cording to King. “We’re killing two birds with one stone, or so to speak," King said. If a settlement falls through, the U.S. Bankruptcy Court must ap prove sale of the property. Approval (continued on page 7) By John Vernelson A teenager already accused of setting three fires in the Cana Community has been charged with yet another, according to Det. P. C. Williams of the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. Williams, the officer in charge of investigating the rash of fires which plagued Cana Community for ap proximately six months, said the boy has been charged with the June 13th blaze which destroyed an . unoccupied, two room log cabin located on property Edwin Boger rents near Cana Road. The boy, who is being treated as a juvenile offender, was previously 'charged with setting fire to an ■ abandoned house off Danner Road, a chicken house off Cana Road, a bam off Danner Road, and with calling in a false fire alarm. He was arrested July 18 at his home in the Cana Road area after calling in the false fire alarm and, according to juvenile court officer Michael Kirkpatrick, will be treated Davie Needy To Share In Commodities Davie County's needy will share in 12,147 pounds nf cheese, butter and other nonperishable com modities August 16 during distribution at (he National Guard Armory on U.S. 64. Distribution will begin al 8:30 a.m. and continue until supplies are depleted. Missy Foster, Social Services representative, said the commodities are federal surpluses and wiil be distributed on a first- come, first-served basis. In addition to cheese and butter, surplus foods include corn meal, dry milk, honey and rice. Amounts allotted Davie for the August 16 distribution are as follows; cheese, 5,190 pounds; butter, 16% pounds; corn meal, 1626 On The foside Court Casfs, Sliertff and PoUce Reports Pgs.2it3 Jidin Uall~New County Ex tension Agent Pg,4 Social News ^leclal iMlb M«Maic Pie- Bic SeciSectionC Annval Picnic Week In Progftssv . P8s.lP,20,3D P|sV8*« Dutch V«u(b Shares Local Cw llnr^/ i,. Pg.iB Cburch Listings Obituailes Pg.4D Pg.SD District Court Sports Pg.SB Pg.iOB RealhEstate Listings Pgs. 60 it 70 PubUf NoUces & Classifieds ; , Pg«.8D&»D Davie To Study Power Plant The Federal .Regulatory 'Energy Commission has granted Davie County an 18 month permit to in vestigate developing a hydroelectric power pjant at the Cooleemee Dam. Davie applied in September for the right to develop such a power plant, in an attempt to block a South Carolina company from building a similar plant there. The county also asked that any private hydroelectric, development at the dam be restricted. The South Carolina Company, Whitney Power Corp. of Spar- •tanburg, applied with the com mission in May 1983. Issuance of the permit does not authorize construction, but grants Davie an 18 month period in which to investigate feasibility. The study will include project design alter- nativc.s, financial feasibility, en- . vironmental effects of construction and operation, and power potential. Depending on the outcome of the study, Davie County will then decide whether to proceed with an application for a Federal Energy Regulation Commission license for actual construction. The county cannot begin to build a plant until a'final permit is granted in January 1986. If the county decides to build a hydroelectric dam at the Cooleemee site, power generated from the facility will be used to operate the county’s water and waste-water treatment plants with any excess sold to utility companies. The Whitney Power Corporation in South Carolina has 30 days to appeal the decision. In the initial application for a permit to study construction of a hydroelectric plant, Davie listed the project as consisting of an existing , reservoir with a surfaoe area of 14 acres and a storage capacity of 100 acre-feet. It also includes an existing 575- foot-long, 10-foot-high dam; and existing 2400 foot-long raceway canal which will require recon struction al a breached section; the renovation of one 85-fobl-iong penstock; the renovation of an existing powerhouse located al the end of the raceway with the in stallation of 2 turbine-generator (continued on page 2) County Updates Pay Scale Plan as a youthful offender. KirkpatricMaid the boy will have a hearing in District Juvenile Court at which time the judge will decide if he is to be tried as an adult or as a juvenile. His record and the seriousness of his offense, ac cording' to Kirkpatrick, will probably be the chief factors con sidered by the judge. “Very few youthful offenders are sent to Superior Court," he said, (continued on page 2) The Davie County Board of Commissioners voted Monday to update a proposed pay scale plan for county employees. Bill Foster, board chairman, said the pay scale plan will classify ..'.anpl9y e « ¡.according to:_job.rcr- . .fbrmataei'V'tiducation,': expeneitie” ) iriiribngevity.' He said it will serve as a tool to measure employee raises in, future budget years; but means no immediate change in pay. “It will not change anyone’s pay at present,’! he said. “But will be a tool to measure future raises for county employees.” The initial pay scale was designed three years ago after a consultant conducted extensive job analysis in which each county employee’s job was placed on a salary grade. The initial plan costs $2,000, but an 'S.V'tii'' undated version can be completed without the serviced of a consultant. The need for a county pay scale came up again in May when Tom Foster and several other depart ment heads voiced fears that they ■ would lose emplQyBes...tp_^oth.er._ <!ouhties if a pay schle'wasn’t im- plemented. At that time, they requested that if the county didn’t implement a pay scale plan, that each depfirtment desiring to do such could start their ownr Commissioners voted unanimously Monday to update the pay-Scaiftplah;desigoed three.years ‘ago for impleriieilt&tiori.' Bloodmobile I'hc Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at (he National Guard Armory August 13 from 9:00 a.m. through 2:30 p.m. Nancy Murphy, Davie County Bloodmobile chairman, said that an air conditioned room wiil be provided for donors to assure optimum comfort. She also urged prospective donors to participate in the upcoming drive. "Davie and much of the state are behind in blood collections," she said. “I issue a special plea for donors to participate in , the upcoming drive. Youth Faces Another Fire Setting Charge pounds; dry milk, 960 pounds; honey, 1047 pounds; and rice, 1628 pounds. Mrs. Foster said that guidelines for eligibility have changed slightly since the last distribution May 10. The minimum income level for eligibility has been raised slightly, qualifying additional persons for commodity distribution. In general, to be eligible household members must be receiving food stamps, AFDC payments (Aid to Families With Dependent Children) or meet income restrictions. Persons meeting income requirements regardless of Iheir age are automatically eligible. The applicant must sign an ap plication form declaring that they are eligible under Ihe listed criteria. Elderly or disabled persons unable lo pick up the commodities themselves may send a family member lo represent them. The representative's signature will be honored. However, the represen tative needs a note authorizing them (continued on page 2) These youngsters take advantage of a recent w a rm su m m e r d a y to get in som e ^ c lm g before s cHm I starts back later this m o nth . T h e y are (I to r) Charles W ayne W ood, Ph illip G ra y W ood, and Shelby Ly n n W ood. (P h o to b y Jim г 2-DAVIB c o u n t y 1;NTIìRPRISI: r e c o r d . THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1984 Town Rallies To Aid Stranded Family I M arijuana Plants Seized Sh eriff G eorge Sm ith and deputy H o lt H ow ell a re show n w ith fifty -e ig h t m a n iu a n a plants th a t w ere rem oved M o n d ay fro m a w ooded area o ne-qua rter m ile off the ro ad w ay near the corner o f D a vie A c a d e m y and G o d b y roads on p rop erty ow ned b y R o b e rt Fo s te r. By Kalhy Tomlinson A Mocksville minister has termed l usidenls' reaction to a stranger's tragedy Friday as an "outpouring of love com monplace in a town whose people express compassion and caring." Kev. Lcland Richardson, minister of the Firsl Presbyterian Church In Mocksville, made the commcnt following local reaction In the plight of a 29-year-old Auburn, Kentucky woman left stranded in a strange town following the sudden death of her mother. tn her hour of desperation, Davie residents quickly rallied to raise $400 for the grief stricken woman....enough lo fly her, her three small children, and 14-year-old niece back to Iheir hometown in Kentucky. According to reports. Rose Beachy, her three sons ages 2,6, and 8, a 14-year-old niece, and Mrs. Beachy’s mother, Emma Overhaul! were traveling by Greyhound bus from their home in Auburn, Kentucky to Norfolk, Virginia. Early Friday morning while passing through Davie County, Mrs. Overhaull, 68, suddenly became seriously ill. At her daughter’s insistence, the bus driver rushed to the nearest hospital, arriving at Davie County Hospital Emergency Room about 7:15 a.m. ‘‘The woman was in obvious distress;” said Vivian Cook, first shift nursing supervisor. According to medical reports, Mrs. Overhaull suffered a massive coronary and died in ' the hospital emergency rbom minutes later. Within minutes, hospital employees learned of the woman’s plight. The wheels were in motion. "Dr. W. F. Long was notified and in tum -called me,” said Rev. Richardson. He said a nurse who asked nol to be identified sent a $20 bill, adding that Mrs. Beachy might need funds since she was in a strange town about 10 hours from her home. A Woman in the wailing room near the emergency room overheard the woman's plight and also made a doi\ation. In minutes, word war, out to area churches with around S40<) in donations made...enough lo fly the family home. Richardson commends the efforts of so many willing to help someone in their time of need. Betty Monsees. an x-ray technician, took the Bcachy's to her home in Mocksville, where they remained until plans could be finalized for their return to After School Care For Students K-6 Northwest Child Development is beginning a pilot program in Davie to provide after school care for students in kindergarten through sixth grade. The program will be held at Pinebrook Elementary School and is slated to begin August 22. At present, there are 24 openings at a cost of $15 per week for each child enrolled. Child care services are available from 3 to 6:30 p.tñ. ■ Scholarships are available through the Department of Social Services for persons meeting eligibility requirements due to low income levels. Northwest Child Development is currently in the process of taking applications. Interested persons can file an application with Ihe Nor thwest Child Development office in Mocksville located in Ihe B.C. Brock Center. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Northwest Child Development’s main office at 721-1215. Vets Corner My husband is a World War I veteran who is not eligible for VA pension due to Income. Is he eligible for VA outpatient treatment? Yes. A World War I veteran may be provided VA outpatient treat ment for any condition even though he is not receiving a VA non-service connected disability pension. ' Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce - CHAM BER C H A n ER H e n r y S h o r e , E x e c u t iv e D i r e c t o r Unemployment Rate Is 6.9% For June TH E RIPPLE EFFECT, . IT CONCERNS US ALL ; . It’s easy to see why industrial ; employees are concerned, about imports, but what about everyone else? Why should your friends, ' neighbors and others in your* 1, '■ community care whether they buy " imports or not? ■ Well, there is a good reason why ' :all of us shouId.be concerned. It’s ' because our American economy is - inter-related. What helps or hurts : ;one. section of the economy is • eventually felt by the remainder. I !For instance, if one industry is ; successful and productive; it con- ' tinues to hire employees, to buy ; ;raw materials and equipnfent, to ' pay taxes in the community and i generally contributes to the overall :• health of the American economy. -• In the same way, if a business fails and a plant is shut down or ;• employees laid off, the entire community feels the repercussions. ;■ People out of work have less money -r to spend and other businesses I; quickly feel the loss of customers. ;• Economists call this the “ripple -. effect.” I- If you’ve ever dropped a small ; stone in a quiet pond you’ve s^n how the ripples grow in eVer widening circles from the spot where that stone was dropped. Our economy is no different. What may seem small, and unimportant can quickly spread and affect many others. For example, if industrial jobs are lost, the ripple effect causes the loss of jobs in the following types of businesses: Clothing stores, restaurants; food stores, gas stations, auto dealer ships, hardware stores, drug stores, sports stores and jewelry slores. In addition, these jobs support doctors,' dentists' and other professionals in the community. But, when new plants are built, creating additional jobs, then ad ditional jobs are created in the businesses in that community. Staying competitive ip world markets demands not only high technology and modem equipment, but the personal pride and attention of dedicate employees. That’s why supporting American mdustry is everyone’s business. The Chamber thoughi for the WMk: The person that graduates today and stops learning tomorrow IS uneducated the day after. June unemployment increased slightly in Oavie County according to figures released last week by Glenn Jemigan, chairman of the North Carolina Employment Security Agency. The employment rate increased moderately in 68' of the state’s 100 counties, decreased in 25 and t^mained unchanged in 7 according to the report. Jernigan explained that the change was due mainly to the seasonal influence of persons entering and .re-entering the labor force. ■\ Men Indicted In Cabbie Death Sheriff’s Department Jim Willlpms of Rt.l, Mocksville reported than an unknown person or persons entered his Sheffield Park residence July 31 through q left front bedroom window. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, three screens had been cut and a fourth pulled away from the window. Nothing was found to be missing, the report indicated. William E. Pierce, 43, of Advance was arrested July 31 and charged with one count of committing injury to real property. August 14 has been set as Pierce’s trial date. Two seventeen year old males have been arrested and charged with breaking into the residence of James Ray Whisenhunt. The two, Tony Wilson and Dexter Mack, both of Rl. 1, Mocksville entered Whisenhunt's residence, also un Rt. 1, at about 12:10 a.m. August 1, according to a Sheriff’s Depl. report. When Whisenhunt confronted Ihe two men, they said they were looking for his son, the report in dicated. Wilson and Mack were arrested by Sheriff’s Depl. deputies August 2 and charged with breaking and entering. August 28 has been set as Ihe trial date for the two inen. Floyd Keith Arnold. 21. of Rt. V, •Mocksville was arrested August 1 on a warrant fur his arri'.st. .A trial date of August U has been set. Randy Wayne Edwards, 24, oi Advance was arrested August 2 and charged with one count of uttering a worthless check. August 14 has been set as Edwards' trial date. Thurman Tucker, 56, of Rt. 1, Advance Was arrested August 1 and charged with one count of com municating threats. August 14 has been set as Tucker’s trial date. Tiniothy Stephen Talbert of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested August _.2 and charged with one count of damage lo property and with failure to appear. Allen Edwards of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported that someone struck his mailbox with a bottle August 3. Damage was set at $25. Melvin Linville Cox of Rt. 2, Advance reported the larceny of a shotgun from his residence Friday. According to a Sheriff’s Depl. report, the gun, a 12 ga. Belgium Browning, is valued at $750. Cox said he last saw the gun around the first of the year and is not sure when il was stolen. Anthony Wilson Bryant, 24. of Rl. 1, Mocksville was arrested August 5 and charged wilh one count of trespassing. , lietiy K- Smith, 49. of Rl, 1. Ad vance was arrested .August G and charged with failure to appear for uttering a vi'uvlhless check. A Davie County grand jury returned indictments Wednesday against two Forsyth Counfy men charged with murdering a Winston- Salem cab driver May 11. Indictments charge Wilson Nelson Wommack, 27, and Lawrence Clinton Coleman, 26, both of Winston-Salem, with first-degree murder, armed robbery, felonious larceny and felonious possession of stolen goods. * Wommack and Coleman are charged with killing Joseph Gray Privetta, 34, a driver and dispatcher with Blue Bird Cab Co. in Winston- Salem. Privetta’s body was found shortly after 1 a.m. May 11 in the westbound lane of 1-40 near the N.C. 801 ramp by a couple traveling to Statesville. Blue Bird officials told authorities that Privetta had driven to Granite Street about 30 minutes earlier to pick up a fare. The cab was found about 90 miles northwest of Davie County at 5:30 a.m.. May 11, in the parking lot of Bland Sportswear Co. near In- Man Charged With Breaking Into Car Winston-Salem police charged a 2l-year-old Bermuda Run man Monday with breaking into a car wash and stealing $1,900 from its safe last month. According to warrants, Keith Young of 842 Riverbend Road was charged with breaking, entering, and larceny and safecracking. - The warrants accuse Young of breaking into the Exxon Car Wash at 140 S. Stratford Road, Winston- Salem, on July 7 and taking 10 cartons of cigarettes, 100 cassette tapes and $1,SOO from a safe. Young was released from Forsyth County Jail Monday afternoon after posting a $7,500 bond. He is scheduled to appear in Forsyth District Court on August 16. Police Departments The following reports rtere released this week by the Mocksville Police Department. Thomas Edward Fowler, Jr., uf 49 Jamaca Drive, Lexington was arrested August 2 and charged with oiu- ciHim lit' misdemeanor larceny. John l^ouis Ijames of Williams Street. .Mocksville was arrested August 5 and charged with assault with a deadly weapon and with inllii-ting serious injury. terstate 40. Sylvia Pauley was opening the plant when she spotted Ihe cab in the lot. She hurried home and notified Bland County authorities. . About the same time a Virginia State Police Trooper saw two men walking on 1-77 not far from the plant. When he learned about the cab, he doubled back, but the men had vanished. The State Police and the Sheriff’s Department used bloodhounds from the State Department of Corrections' to comb Brushy Mountain. Wom mack and Coleman, were found about 11 a.m. covered by brush and lying in a wooded area about a mile from 1-77. Tlie two were unarmed at the time of their arrest. Court records in Forsyth County show that Wommack has been charged 38 times on offenses in cluding defacing gravestones to breaking, entering and larceny. His record in Winston-Salem shows 13 ranvictions for misdemeanor break- ins and larcenies, disorderly con duct, vandalism, assault on a female, resisting arrest, assault on an officer and one traffic offense. He was sentenced to serve 20 to 24 months for five larcenies in 1981. Coleman, a paraplegic, was awaiting trial in Winston-Salem for driving while impaired by alcohol or drugs. He has been charged 25 times in Winston-Salem, records show on offenses including possession of a controlled substance to failing to pay a $19.30 cab fare. Coleman’s record in Winston- Salem shows 12 convictions for possession of drugs, assault on an officer, simple assault, vandalism, disorderly conduct and two traffic violations. He was sentenced lo serve two years in prison for possession of drugs with intent lo sell or deliver in mid-1982 court records show. Vehicle Skids Through Fence An Advance woman lost control of her vehicle on a gravel covered road Saturday and skidded through a chain link fence before coming to a stop. The woman, Sandra Hilton Gillaspie, who lives al 209 Casa Bella Drive, lost control in a left cur\-e near 213 Casa Bella Drive on loose gravel and skidded off the roadway on the left before striking the fence, according to a Highway Patrol report. Damage to the fence which belongs to Ralph C. Smith of 213 Casa Bella Drive, Advance was set at $4(K) while damage lo Ms. Gillaspie’s auto, a 1970 Ford, was set al $350, the reprt indicated. Investigating officer was Trooper .•\. C. Stokes. Davie’s rate for June was 6.9 percent, up from the 6.7 percent recorded for May. This was based for June on a labor force of 12,380 persons of which 11,530 .were em p lo ye d and^850:U nem ployed. Eighty-seven counties recorded single-digit unemployment rates and thirteen showed double-digit rates. Statewide total unem ployment was 6.2 percent compared to a national unadjusted rate of 7.4 percent. Counties with the lowest unem ployment rates in June were Wake, 3.2 percent up from 2.9 percent in May; Dale, 3.3 percent down from 4.3 percent; Gates, also 3.3 percent down from 2.4 percent; Perquimans, 3.5 percent down from 4.3 percent and Durham, 3.5 percent up from 3.3 percent: Counties with highest unem ployment rates were Swain, 13.6 percent (660 unemployed); Halifax, 13.2 percent (3,310 unemployed); Richmond, 12.5 percent (2,400 unemployed); and Northampton, 12.1 percent (1,020 unemployed.) Unemployment rates for counties surrounding Davie shows: Davidson with 4.5 percent; Rowan with 6 percent; Iredell with 5.9 percent; Yadkin with 8.1 percent and Fosyth wilh 5.1 percent. The latest unemployment in crease occurred in Richmond County in which the jobless rale jumped from 8.5 percent in May to 12.5 percent in June primarily due to temporary layoffs by textile manufacturers. (Graham County, whose rate fell from 13.2 percent lo 11.4 percent, led the state with the largest decrease in unemployment. Kentucky. Others drove lo the Winston- Salem bus terminal to pick up the family's luggage. The Davie County Rescue Squad volun teered its services to transport the family lo the Greensboro airport for departure Friday afternoon. Mrs. Beachy was overcome with gratitude. "We didn't know what to do. and before we hod time to think about it, people were giving us money and offering to drive us all the way to Kentucky," Mrs, Beachy said. “The Lord put us in Ihe hands of Christian people, and 1 don't' know how we would have made il without the people in Mocksville. “ I have a real homey feeling about Mocksville," she said. “When someone gives you $400- -and doesn't even know you— you know the Lord is helping you.” Rev. Richardson said the actions show a hospital and a, community willing to share love and compassion when needed. “Mocksville is a very special town,” he said. Power Plants (continued from page 1) units; operating at a hydraulic head of 25 feet, for a total installed capacity of 1500 Kw. The application also calls for the use of existing transmission lines and appurtenant facilities. Average annual energy production is estimated at 5.0 GWh. The Cooleemee Dam is located on the South Yadkin River. Cana Fires (continued irom page I) “We try to retain jurisdiction in juvenile court if we can." ; If the judge.grants juvenile court jurisdiction, the boy's fate will be decided at a juvenile hearing, said Kirkpatrick, which is divided 'into two parts - the adjudication and the disposition. Determination as to innocence or guilt will be made- at the adjudication, and if the verdict is guilty, he said, the judge's decision concerning the action to be taken will be imposed at the disposition. Cheese Distribution . ..(continued from page, 1),, Г., to pick up .Atiie items lor. • a homebound person. The note should include the homebound person's name, relationship to .the representative, address, household size, income, and if they receive AFDC payments or food stamps. Mrs., Foster said that . a representative can pick up food for ' only one household. “During past ^stributions, we have had one person picking up food for six or more families simultaneously,’’ she said. “The amount and weight- of food will prohibit this during the next distribution, adding that a two member household is eligible for 24 pounds of food and five member . household will receive In excess of 55 pounds. Persons are also urged to bring boxes or strong, bags , to transport the food, she added. An example of t he quantity of food to be distributed to a one member family follows: 5 pounds of cheese, 1 pound of butter, 5-pounds of corn meal, 4 pounds of dry milk, 3 pounds of honey, and 2 pounds of rice.- A four member household would qualify for 10 pounds of cheese, 4 pounds of butter, 10 pounds of corn meal, 8 pounds of dry milk, 3 pounds of honey and 4 pounds of rice. Onions If only half of an onion will be used, save the half with the root. It will keep longer. D A V IB C O U N T Y ( U S r S 1 4 t - I N ) 127 South Miin Street Mockivffle, N£. 27028 Publiihed ereiy Thunday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEHNTERPRISE IIECORD JOUIL1916-1958 1899-I9S8 ‘1901-1^1 Cordon Tomlinion............................................Edltor-Publlihtr Kathy Tomlinion............................................Robin FeifUMoneditors Becky Snyder...........................j^dverliiing Director Second Clm Poittge PakJ in MockiviUe. UjC. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 3S Cints $15.00 per VHr In North Cirollna $20.00 par year outslda North Carolina Poitmaitir Send addrau changai to Davla County EntarprlH Racord P.O. Box 525, Mockivllla, N.C. 27028 a s s r 'Mooney' Gaither Case Postponed Until September— Key Witness Missing, The case of Ronald E. "Mooney" Gaither was postponed until Sep tember because the key prosecution witness could not be found last week. Gaither, 30, of Advance Ut. 2, is charged with death hy vehicle, driving while impaired, reckless driving and driving with license revoked. The charges stem from an accident o)i February 22 in which Renee Denise Owens, 21 of 4720 Carolina Road in Winston-Salem died. Tammy Clore, 23, was a passenger in the car. Gaither was scheduled to be tried in Davie Superior Court last Thursday, but Ms. Clore could not be found. Judge Robert A. Collier continued.the case until Sept. 27 session and ordered Ms. Clore to be subpoenaed again. Ms. Clore lived on South Main Street In Mocksviile last winter, but court records list her address now as 2501 West Clemmonsville Road. Greg York, assistant district attorney, told the court that a deputy with the Davie County Sheriff's Department spent con siderable time early last week searching for Ms. Clore. "She's the state’s only witness. There's no case without her," York told the court. Nine women had been selected for the jury for Gaither’s trial. Dozens of potential jurors were dismissed because they either knew Gaither or had already formed an opinion in the case. Jury selection was com pleted about 11 a.m. last Wednesray and Gaither and his attorney, William E. Hall, sat in the cour troom all morning. Ms. Clore gave her version of the accident in April in Davie District Davie Schools Conduct Census ■ The Davie County’ Schools are conducting a census of all children •ages birth thru 21 who have, or are suspected of having, spccial needs. The purpose of the census is to ■identify these children and their needs in order to provide them with appropriate educational services as early as possible and to plan for future programs. Anyone who is aware of a child with a known or suspected special need is asked to notify the Davie County Schools by calling 634-S921. Any information will be used solely for educational purposes and a follow-up contact will be made by school personnel with the child’s family. 'Professionals and agencies providing services to children are being requested to cooperate with the census efforts by completing an ’ information form on any child with ' a known or suspected special need. ■ Federal and State laws require all local school systems to develop plans to eventually provide ap- ' propriatc educational services to all children with special ■ needs; ■ regardless of the nature of the need or degree of severity. The Davie County Sdiads are presently utilizing ' all available resources to serve over 800 children with special needs. Children with special needs in clude; Autistic, Academically ' Gifted, Hearing Impaired, Mentally Handicapped. Multiple Han- ' dicapped, Orthopedically Impaired. ' Seriously Emotionally Han dicapped, Specific Learning Disabled, Pregnant School Girls, Speech and Language Impaired, Visually Impaired, and Other Health Impaired. Again, anyone who is aware of a child with a known or suspected special need is asked to inform the Davie County Schools by calling 634- 9921. Idol's Dam Joins List The Idol's Hydro Station on (he Vadkln River, one of the nation's oldest hydroelectric generating stations, has been named a regional historic landmark of mechanical engineering by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. According to Duke Power Co. records, the Idol's station Is the third oldest hydroelectric plant in the Southeast. The plant was built In the late 1890s and Is still used by the Duke Power system. A coremony to recognize (he designation will, be held Sept. 7 at Ihe station on Idol's Road. Court. She testified that the (hree had drunk beer most of the af ternoon at Boger’s 76 Station in Mocksviile while Gaither tinkered with a friend's car. Aliout 1 a.m., after about 10 beers each, they headed toward a friend’s trailer, she said. Gaither wad driving about 90 mph, she said, despite pleas from the two women to slow down. The car spun around a corner at U.S. 601 and Valley Road, hit a ditch and flipped over, she said. Ms. Owens was thrown halfway out of the car window and was crushed under the rolling car, according lo police. Ms. Clore said that Gaither told her to tell deputies thiu she was driving. But after learning that her friend had died, she told officers that Gaitlier had been driving Gaither had limited driving privileges when the accident occurred, the result of a conviction in December for driving while impaired. Gaither also had an earlier drunken-driving conviction, but the judge who sentenced him in December said that he was nol aware of that conviction. The judge said that he would have revoked Gaitlier's license had he known about the earlier conviction. Wreck Victim’s IVIotlier Files Suit The mother of 21-year-old Renee Denise Owens has filed suit in Forsyth Superior Court seeking more than $l-million in damages in her daughter’s death last February. Mable Owens Bradley of Forsyth County asks that the estate of her daughter be awarded damages from Ronald Eugene Gaither of Rt. 2, Advance. Gaitlier was tlie driver of a car that wrecked and flipped on Valley Drive in Davie County about 1 a.m. on February 22, causing Miss Owens’ death. Also named in the suit ^re Albert D. Boger Jr. and Kevin Bruce Ellis. The suit says that Gaither, 30, of Advance was an employee of Boger Texaco on US 601 South, at the time of the accident and an agent of Boger’s. It claims also that the car that Gaither was driving belonged to Ellis who had placed it ih Gaither’s control to be repaired. Gaither was driving Ellis’ car too fast for conditions, the suit says. Miss Owens and Tammy Clore were passengers in the car. At a hearing in Mocksviile in May on charges stemming from the accident. Miss Clore testified that she and Miss Owens had been drinking beer while Gaither worked on a car at the garage. They decided to go to a friend’s trailer and Gaither began driving at a high speed, she said. The suit says Miss Clore asked Gaither to slow down, but he lost control of the car and it skidded tiirough the U.S. 601 intersection, struck a ditch and rolled over. Miss Owens was thrown ’ out the passenger window and crushed beneath the rolling car, according to the suit. The suit claims that Gaither operated the car recklessly and at excessive speed II mainlains that Boger, who WK following the car in a vehicle owned by his servicc station, was negligent because he allowed Gaither to drive as an agent of the station. Ellis is named a defendant, the suit says, because he allowed Gaither to drive his car. The suit seeks $1.1 million for Miss Owens' death arid her suf fering before dying. It also asks for $250,000 in punitive damages and $3,534 for her funeral expenses. Gaither was driving on a limited driving privilege at the time Miss Owens was killed. He was given the privilege in connection with a drunken-driving conviction in Forsyth District Court in Decem ber. The judge who granted that privilege has said that he was presented with an incomplete traffic record at the time of sen tencing and he was not made aware of a 1980 drunken driving con viction. Gaither received a suspended 45- day jail term in the Forsyth County case, and that was put into effect in April after a District Court judge ruled he had violated the conditions of his suspended sentence. ior Court H EAT STROKE With summer here, it is important for you to recognize tlie early signs of heat stroke, a problem tliat usually affects people who are working or playing in hot, un ventilated areas for long periods of time. If someone who has been exposed to high temperatures and humidity becomes weak and lightheaded and develops the chills and goose bumps on the skin, he is proliably suffering a heat-related illness. After removing the atfected person from the hot area, cool him down by loosening his clothing exposing him to a fan or fresh air and applying cool water to his body. Then, gel him to Ihe emergency department as soon as possible for further treatment. This message is brought to you by the Davie County Hospital staff, who hopes you have a good, safe summer. The following cases were disposed of during the July 31 session of Davie Couniy Superior Court with the Honorable Robert A. Collier, presiding judge. Richard Odell Whitaker, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months, work, release recom mended to take care of aging grandfather who lives in Yadkin County. Rodney Jarvis Wallace, drinking by provisional licensee-while he has remaining in his body alcohol previously consumed, remanded to district court for compliance. Patricia Ann Castillo, driving while impaired, remanded to district court for compliance to wit; sen tenced to 60 days suspended for one year, placed on one year supervised probation, pay $100 and court costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, not to operate a motor vehicle during suspension, complete DWl course at mental health. Clay Lester Walden, reckless driving, pay STS and costs.- Jerry Stanley, auto larceny, sentenced to three years in the Davie County Jail. Jerry Stanley, uttering forged check (4 counts), sentenced to three years in the Davie County Jail to be served at the expiration of previously imposed sentence. Phillip Jefferson, breaking into a coin operated machine (three counts) sentenced to 2 years in the N.C. Department of Corrections, defendant given credit for IS days already spent in custody, work release recommended. Lonnie Allen Thomas, driving left of center, no ' insurance, no registration, sentenced to nine months suspended for three years, three years of supervised probation, pay $100 and court costs. Larry Dillard, Sr., inadequate support, dismissed. John Mark Hillard, larceny, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. Robert Edward Rousseau, ex ceeding safe speed, $100 and costs. Rebecca Nettles, assualt, dismissed. Jeffrey Scott Bailey, larceny of vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Mike Canupp, larceny of vehicle, dismissed. Phillip Mark Williams, violation of the general condition of probation, the defendant’s probation is revoked and the sen tence of 6 months in the Davie County Jail is ordered into effect. Phillip Mark Williams, DWI, remanded to district court for compliance, to wit: sentenced to 6 months suspended fnr ihree years, pdy $300 and costs, perform 72 hours ciiminunity service work, surrender operator’s license and attend DWl course at menial heahh. David Cress, possession uf marijuana, dismissed. Ricky Lewis Neely, violation of conditions of suspended sentence imposed on charges of driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections. Kenneth Ralden Colbert, voluntary manslaughter, not guilty. George Randall Brooks, driving while impaired, remanded to district court for compliance to wit: sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, pay $300 and costs, perform 72 hours community ser vice work, surrender operator’s license, complete DWI course at mental health. Rodney Jarvis Wallace, driving 82 mph in a 55 mphn zone, remanded to district court for compliance, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs. Chariie Thomas Williams, DWI and no operator’s license, remanded to district court for compliance to wit: sentenced to six months suspended, two year’s unsupervised probation, pay $300 and costs. Malcolm Carven Dillon, driving' 7S mph in a SS mph zone, and driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspended, placed on 5 year’s supervised probation, given a si.-c month active term. Vickie Ann Steele, DWI, sen tenced to 90 days suspended for two years, placed on 3 years supervised probation, pay $100 and coi perform 24 hours community ser- vice work, surrender license, complete DWI course at mental health, show proof of attending 10 AA meetings in the next 10 months. Amos Brown, attempted breaking and entering, sentenced lo three years. Steven G. Shores, driving while impaired, damage lo personal property, obstructing an officer, assaulting an officer, sentenced lo 18 months in the N.C. department of corrections. Bessie Darlene Durham, breaking and entering, sentenced to two y?ars in quarters pro'’ ided for women, defendant shall serve as a committed youthful offender. Ronnie Denis Nichols, drinking by a provisionnl licensee, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Danile Edward Sutton, driving while license revoked, DWl, possession of stolen vehicle, sen tenced lo two years in the N.C. Department of Corrections. Elton Dillard, non-support, remanded to district court for complaince lo wit : pay $29 per week for support of minor child and pay one-half of all medical and denial bills not covered liy insurance. Randall R. Kmilh, trespass, remanded lo district court for I'ompliance lo wit: pay $30 and costs. DAVI I- rOUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1984 -J I s a v e t o 5 0 % . . . l a d i e s ’ f a m o u s m a k e r j e a n s C h o o s e y o u r fa v o rite n a m e b ra n d s n o w fr o m W ra n g le r® , G l o r i a V a n d e rb ilt® , L e v i’s® , Lee® a n d P a n a m a Ja c k ® ...A ll S a le P ric e d ! u . \ , L „ . , . Reoular 26.99 to 39.99i-iard to believe, bui true, our famous maker all cotton and pofyester denim Jeons are now Just 19.88 a pair. Many sfy/cs fo sc/cct from and sites 5 to 13 and 8 to 18. ' . 1 0 8 8 y o u s a ve 6 .1 1 o n m e n ’s L e v i’s® d e n im je a n s Regular 20.99 1 2 99 /fugged, oil cotton J‘} ounce denial wuh rivptfiti pnm u Sfroight tir buot cut in sizes 28 to 42 Jeans for boys...save up to 25%l Levl'a* ALm * Jean» S/tes a to 14, R t g . I B . n L»vl's* i Ltt* Jtant Siiti 4 to r Itag. 11.H « 14.N Young b„„|„ i|.H 1 2 8 8 1 0 M 1444 ItW't* v t ì cotton or potf/cotton thnIm.Lm* fàntan Ml cotton 14oj. den/m.______________________________________________ . _ C a lv in K le in GLORIA VANDERBILT® save on girls’ CalvinKlein® & Gloria Vanderbilt® denim jeans 8 8 Regular 24.99 & 29.99 1 6 C,».'»' Cali^iM K.'c*’n* pri-unbfit'd dt-n.’Mi feature ntvf» at all /iff pockets Choose rei^u!jf or sitrii fit icam >•> yres 7 to M (»¡r.’» G'o'ui V'and rbilti* constMifffd «'i i J’’' (V IV .hfd dt-Nf. .Ai.' n.M..-' parke. 'fvJ'is 7 lo ¡4 w.;u' f.I't* ll" : Z J гI» 4-D4-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1984 Letters-To-The-Editor DearEditor: I'would like lo thank the Calahaln and Sheffield Fire Departments for their kindness to my son, Dwight Eugene Davis, on the night of his accident on Sheffield Rd. Also I would like to thank Dr, Stetter and members of the Davie Cdiinty Hospital staff for being so good to him. 1-; thank ail of the friends and ncijghbors for their prayers, cards, and flowers and kindness ,they showed during his Illness. ‘¡Many, many thanks to John Wayne Swisher!” Thanks so much The Family of Dwight Eugene Davis Dear Editor: This past weekend, as I made my once a month visit to Cooleemee from Charlotte (my newly found home) I was amazed as I pulled into the'Recreation Center. I expected to see the same old facilities with grown up grass around the fences and rust that usually comes wilh age. Instead, I saw a group of citizens hard at work using their meager tools to restore Ihe grounds for.what has affectionately come to be known as Community Unity Day - day where the people of Cooleemee can gel together in good fellowship to celebrate the com munity. If; I may, I’d like to break away frorh thought; for my article is not mejint to dwell upon the day itself but-instead the people who have committed themselves to make it work! Being involved with com munity work, I know how hard it is to :get people motivated to do anything that conflicts with their weekends off. Consequently you hayt a few people doing a lot of worJt, while the other 90 percent sit batí spending their time com- plaitiing about all the work that neétis to be done. To the 10 percent thaCwork unselfishly hard to make Cooleemee a better place to live, I say hats off lo you. Keep up the good job - its working! To those that spend their time arguing that the Cooleemee Recreation Center needs Government Aid to survive, maybe you should follow the example of those few who use the rakes and shovels to get results. We all cer tainly wish Uncle Sam would bail us out, taking the load off of everyone. But we must first be realistic. Hard work must replace Ihe bureaucratic miracles if we are lo make it. When we all work together, it not only makes it easier, but it draws us closer, giving us a town we can be proud of. But for now, we're proud of the people who do all the work instead of all the complaining Sincerely, Joey Shore General Delivery Cooleemee, N.C 27014 Dear Editor: Enclosed is my check to renew our subscription for another year. We are stationed at R.A.F. Alconbury, England and enjoy news from home. Thank you, SSgt. and Mrs. WilUam C. Ijames P.O. Box 1354 A.P.O., New York 09238 Dear Editor: Through the use of your newspaper, we would like to thank Grady McClamrock, attorney, for the fine way he presented the case to the jury and won the acquittal for Kenneth Colbert, charged wilh voluntary manslaughter. We are all grateful to him. Thank you, Kenneth Colbert and all his family Business Travelers A third of all business travelers are women. In 1970 only 1 percent of business travelers were women. John Hall.. Assistant Ag. Agent Davie Gets New Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent , John Hall of Maryland assumed duties August 1 as assistant agriculture extension agent with the Davie County Agriculture Ex tension Service. He replaces Ronnie Thompson who vacated the position after being named county Agriculture E x tension Chairman in February. Hall, 23, is a graduate of the University of Georgia, receiving both a BSA and masters degree in animal science. Hall has extensive practical US 158 Segment Study Shows An Increase Of Traffic U.S. 158 in Davie County was one of 52 routes studied for comparative percentages of vehicle usage for the periods of January through June 1983 and January through June 1984. Automatic traffic recorders were setup on these 52 routes according to the North Carolina Department of Transportation. In Davie, Station No. 12 on U.S. 158 showed an average daily traffic count of 4,325 vehicles with an in crease percentage for the 1984 period over the 1983 period of 5.8 percent. Counties and highways showing some of the largest percentage increase in vehicular usage arc as follows: U.S. 158 in Dare and Currituck counties with a 20 perccnt Increase; U.S. 1I7-N.C. 133 in New Hanover County with an 18 percent increase; U.S. 64 at the Tyrrell- Foster-Rauch Drug Company Dare County line wilh a 28.9 percent increase; and Secondary Koad 1182 (Ocean Ridge Road I in Carteret County wilh a 17.4 percent increase. All other roads surveyed except for U.S. 21 in Mecklenburg and U.S. 97 in Nash County indicated an in crease in traffic during the June 1983-June 1984 period. Rising numbers of vehicles suggest more wear and tear on. North Carolina’s highways. ’This ' idea explains the stale’s need for its resurfacing program. WitMhe 1981 passage of Governor Jim Hunt’s "Good Hoads" program, the stale switched its priorities from one of consl ruction of new highways to maintaining the existing ones. Computer Use Almost two-thirds of all home WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKS VILLE,NC experience in livestock management. During graduate school he managed a small Angus farm in Georgia, and worked summers on a Pennsylvania dairy farm while seeking his un dergraduate degree. He also assisted a veterinarian whose primary speciality was dairy cattle while a student at the University of Georgia. He has managed livestock shows comprised of 200 animals, and was a member of the University of Georgia’s meat-animal evaluation team. "We are pleased to have John as a member of the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service," said Thompson, chairman. "He is a fine addition.” Initially, Thompson said. Hall will be responsible for dairy, livestock and forage crops in Davie. He added, however, that the extension service is currently working towards hiring a two- county area dairy agent to work primarily with dairy farmers in Davie and Yadkin Counties. "Applications are currently treiug taken for the Yadkin-Davie dairy agent position," said Thompson. "Filling the position may take 30 to 90 days during which time John will handle dairy, livestock and forage crops in Davie. He will remain responsible for these areas until the Yadkin-Davie dairy agent’s position is filled. Thompson said the Extension service is “pleased to be able to move in this direction with our staffing.” “ The educational level of agriculture producers has risen substantially over the years,” he said. "The amount of research and technical data agents need to be up on is continuously increasing for all commodities.” Thompson said the Extension Service feels that tn provide the best information available, it is an ad vantage to divide agricultural commodities between agents and allow them to concentrate on cer tain commodities. Agriculture related businesses in Davie generates about $18 million to the county’s economy each year. Out of this total, about $8 million is generated by the local dairy in dustry with another $6 million coming from beef and swine each year. At present, the county has approximately 50 grade A dairies. Hall is looking forward to his work in Davie. “I have found the area to be beautiful and the people very friendly. I look forward to assisting area agriculture producers,” he said. Cooleemee Death Is Ruled Suicide John David Benson, II 29. of Ruffin Street in Cooleemee died in Winston-Salem’s Baptist Hospital Sunday afternoon at 4:00 a.m. as the result of a self inflicted gun shot Wound. Chief Sheriff’s Deputy Tom Foster said Benson shothimself in the head with a small caliber firearm Friday, August 3. The body was discovered along with a suicide note at 1:43 p.m. by Roger Spillman m a house Spillman rented to Benson, said Foster. Baity Reunion The annual Baity Family Reunion will be held Sunday, August 12. at the Courtney Volunteer Fire Dept. Lunch will be at 1:00 p.m. Family and friends are invited to attend, and to bring a well filled basket. The art ol weaving by tying knots was probably begun in the 1200s by Arabians but it wasn't called mac ramè until about tho 1400s. That's an Arabic or Turkish word meaning fringe. T H E L A R G E S T L O C A L L Y O W N E D F U R N IT U R E S T O R E S IN T H E A R E A ... 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • K-TOW N. 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England of Rt. 5, Mocksville, celebrated her 5Ui birthday, July 28, with a party at thehom e of mam -maw and pap-paw England. H otdogs, poto chips, peanuts, Pepsi,ice-cream , and cake was served. .She received many nice gifts. Teresa has a little sister named Stephanie Amanda who Is 3 years old and pictured with her. ■nieir grandparents are Robert and Ida Ring of Rt. 8, Mocksville, and Harold and Rachel England of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Teresa was 5 years old July 31. Engineering Certificates Are Awarded North C arolina high school students who attended the Student Introduction to Engineering (S ITE ) summer program at North Carolina State U n iversity’ s School of E n gin eerin g a re recipien ts of special certifica tes citin g their completion of the program ’s in ten sive workshop sessions in science and technology. Attending from D avie High were: ■ ;A d va n ce-R o la n d A. N ifon g, D avie High School, Mr. and Mrs. A .J. Nifong, Rt. 1; David A. Söderström, D avie High School, Mrs. S.J. Söderström, 105 Boxwood Circle, and the late M.A. Söder ström. : -The SITE program brought 350 tdlented risin g high school sophomores, juniors and seniors to the campus to attend one of four ,A^eek-long w orksh ops; scheduled Since mid-June. The students w ere in volved in class w ork and la b ora tory p rojects in such engineering fields as mechanical, aerospace, electrical and computer, civil, industrial, m a terials and chemical. ; 'The students w ere chosen tu p articip ate in S IT E by their, counselors and principals on the basis of their interest and potential 'for pursuing careers in engineering lind science. '■-Byard Houck, director of the engineering school’s special programs, is in charge of the amiual SITE summer program. : ‘Assisting him- this year as ^ g ra m coordinator was James David Lyons, an NCSU mechanical engineering senior. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyons of Rt. 2, l^rboro. ifrea Census Survey :^ks Data On Employment Status : -The U.S. Bureau of the Census w ill conduct a survey, on em ployment and unemployment in the .area during the week o f August 20- 25, 1984, according to Joseph S. Harris, Director of the Bureau’s Regional Office in Charlotte. This w ill be the first month that data for this ongoing survey w ill be collected in this area. ; 1 Households In this area are part of the sample of 71,000 across the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all U.S. (louseholds. - .’The monthly survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor ahd provides the official govern- h;ent statistics of employment and unemployment. The June survey indicated that of the 113.9 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 105.7 million w ere employed. The nation’s unemployment rate dropped to 7.1 percent. ; -Inform ation supplied by in dividuals particip atin g in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. Local Students Receive WCU Degrees ; ’Two students from D avie County re ceived degrees last F rid a y •evening in the Western Carolina University annual summer com mencement exercises. They were: Randolph Crom well Harrison 111, Rt. 3, Advance, Greenwood Lakes, a degree in psychology. Elizabeth Jean Venable of Rt. 4, Mocksville. a degree in markeling. A baby bird is often called a nestling. 6- IM VIU COUNTY UNTBRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1984 ifc m m Wesley and Janie Potts look forward to his retirement because, aiter 37 years, they will be able to do what they want to do when they want to do It. 37-Years With Duke Power W esley P o tts R e tire s y"-: Wesley Potts who began his career with Duke Power in 1947 holds a wooden statue ol himself which was presented to him by co-workers upon the occasion of his retirement. Wesley Potts began workiiM for Duke Power two ytars before the company broughfttM firtt service truck to Mm Mocksville area. By John Vernelson W esley Potts joined Duke Pow er's M ocksville operation in 1947, two years before the company brought its first service truck to the area, Potts was the second full-time em ployee Duke Pow er hired for its M ocksville office. The first was m anager Lee Lyerly, said Potts, who took o ver the M o ck sville operation when Duke Pow er began to furnish the area with power in 1929. Lyerly’s w ife Cora worked part tim e in the office. Potts said he and Lyerly did all the service work thai was done in M ocksville and when E. E. Godwin took over as m anager in the early Sixties; tl)e tradition of the two man work force continued. A ll con struction and line work, however, was done out of Salisbury and, according to Potts, Duke Pow er didn’t hire a line crew ,fo r„th e M ocksville area until the mid- sixtie.s. When W esley Potts cam e on the job there w ere about 900 customers to be serviced in MocksviUe and the outlying rural areas. Today there are m ore than 3800 customers and 13 full tim e em ployees. In the early days Potts said he did not service the section of Cooleemee known as the village because Erwin M ills which owned all the houses supplied them with electricity it bought from Duke Power. It was not until the mid-fifties that Duke began to serve these customers directly. Though many changes have taken place in the operation during Potts' 37 years with Duke Pow er, he said the biggest has been the develop ment of modern equipment which has made it possible for workmen to not only do a m ore thorough job, but to do it under safer conditions. "B ack then, large crews did the work by hand," he said. “ The holes w ere dug by hand and it took m ore men lo do the work then it does now. All the pole work was done by clim bers. There w ere no buckets or hydraulic booms. All the line trucks had A-fram e booms. Today bucket trucks do the m ajority of line work on the poles.” Modern fiberglass buckets are not only insulated but a re also . energized with the sam e amount of voltage as that which runs through the lines. Because of this and other safety equipment, workmen can touch lines which might have as much as 110,000 volts flow in g through them, as long as only one line is touched at the time, Potts said. “ The company stresses safety m ore than it use to,” he said. "A ll s a fe ty equipm ent is tested periodically. Our rubber gloves, for exam ple, are tested two times per month." Retirement means that neither Potts nor his w ife Janie will awaken wilh a start when the phone rings. “ Not having to w orry about ‘call outs' is the greatest thing about his retirem ent,” said Mrs. Potts. “ For years he was on call 24 hours a day and we couldn't plan anything. Our number was the em ergency number for a number of years.” Polls said he was nol much o f a traveler and had m ade no special plans except to take his retirement one day at a time. "I'm going to take it easy, do a little work around the house, do a little hunting in season, and get in a Uttle flshing.' I haven't had a watch on since I retired. I get up and do what I want to do, when I want to because I don't have to be any place , at a certain tom e.” Pntts, who was working in a fu rnitu re fa cto ry when E . E . Lyerly's son Robert asked him if he wanted to work for Duke Power, said he would probably do it over again. " I t ’s a good company to work tor,” he said. “ I just enjoyed that type of work. I liked outside work the best. It got kinda rough out there sometimes, but there w ere good days also. I did something different all the tim e and I liked that.” Cub Scouts Plan Cool-Off For Saturday Tiger Cubs, Cub Scouts, and their families plan lo cool o ff this weekend at the sccond Pack-wide event of the summer. Cubmasler Taylor Slye expects a large turn out this Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at the Hickory Hill Country Club pool where Cubs and fam ily members w ill swim and have a watermelon feasl. Slye expressed pride in five Cubs who represented the Pack at Uwharrie Day Camp in .lameslown, this past week. Attending were Jackson Hendricks, Benji Willis,: Jason Levis, David Davis, and' Joshua Whitley. Slye also was delighted to an-, nounce the return this fall of three-- year-veteran Den Leader Linda- McDaniel. Recent awards were made to Mrs. McDaniel, Suzanne Miller, and Maxine and Gena’ Sleverson. Mrs. M iller had assisted; Linda McDaniel, and the Sleverson-! sisters have been active with both'. Tiger Cub and Cub Scout groups. ^ ; Cubmasler Slye was presented a- . plaque of appreciation by members. - of Pack 574 for his dedication as- i IwUi Cubmasler and Den Leader' this past year. Other leaders honored w ere Kerm it Buckner, Wcbelos, and Paul Stapf, Treasurer. Davie Republicans Meet August 13 The D avie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night August 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Th is is an open meeting, and all Republicans are ' invited lo attend. The candidates for office have a special invitation. Beekeepers To Meet Saturday At 5:30 The D avie County Beekeeper’s will m eet August 11, 1984 at 5:30' p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y D illon on Howardtow n Road. W e'll be eating h om em ade, chicken stew at 6:30 p.m. Anyone who needs directions, meet al the County Office Building • at 5:00 p.m. Woodward Reunion Is This Saturday The Woodward reunion will fae held at Oak G rove United Methodist , Church fellow sh ip building, Saturday, August 11, 1984. Lunch w ill be at 1 p.m. in the fellowship hall. All friends and relatives are in -, vited to attend, and to bring with them a picnic basket. Senior Citizens Advised How To Use Comtiidn Sense In Warding Off Crimes Crime protection is putting' common sense into practice, and most crimes committed in North Carolina are preventable. Bob Brooks, a state crim e prevention specialist,: told these encouraging facts during ex tension’s annual Eloise S. Cofer Family Living Seminar at North Carolina State University to volunteers and professionals who work with the elderly. Brooks offers the following suggestions for actions which can - ward off crimes: -Never carry more cash lhan is needed. -Use iJirect deposit for social security or other checks. A senior citizen Wlm does not use this service "is asking for it, and I don’t feel sorry for them frankly,” if they are robbed. Brooks said. -Don’t follow a strict schedule. Always going to the laundermat at 10 a.m. every Monday lets a thief know when the house will be empty. -Try a dog. The barking will often scare a thief off. - “No one should walk by them- I Sweetening sour attitudes Hiive impersonal services soured your atti tude toward businesses and professions? in general, merchant’s courtesy and consideration to ’ I consumers is fast eroding into impatience and greed. But, this Is nol true at our pharmacy, where a friendly atmosphere says, "Welcome!" ll makes sense lo patronize a pharmacy where you’re treated number | one. Knowing you personally enables us to become more familiar with your medical , needs and sensitivities. Let us fill your next prescription, daylight, moonlight, after “Doc’s” normal working hours, or in emergencies. [ W e’re here to serve you, personally! •I •iii ALTHY SAVINGS Mi Foster-Rauch Drugs vjalialkaiB aaH i W e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r B u s i n e a s № t i 1^1''iT f•I7 I! •TlTi - J - J l selves in any m ajor city at any tim e of day. Crazy people w ill attack you," Brooks said. "P la n your route. Go with someone. Tell a neighbor, ‘I’m gohig to be gone to the store for an hour. If I’m not back by then, call the police.” -D rivin g a car ia just Uke walking. Be prepared, and plan your route. Keep the car serviced and the gas tank full. Let someone know where you are going and when you wUI be back. - I f the car should break down, hang something white out the window. When someone stops, roll the window down a bit, and ask that the police be called. N ever get out. -Anyone who must carry a large pocketbook should fold over the top and carry it upside down under the arm. Then, if il should be grabbed away, the contents wlU fall out all over the sidewalk. - ‘ ‘ N e ver resist a robber or mugger. When you resist, you are likely to be injured severely,” Brooks said. -P u t double cylinder deadbolt locks on doors at home. These are the kind which must be opened with a key from inside or outside. “ And don’t put a good lock on a sorry door,” Brooks said. E xterior doors should be solid, rather than hollow core. Most people have a $100 deduc tible on home insurance. Take that $100 once and fix up the doors. “ Rem ember, w e've got the stupid prisoners in Central Prison; the smart ones are on your doorstep,” Brooks concluded. Class Of 79 To Plan For Reunion Members of the class of 1979 will meet Tuesday evening August 14, at 7:00 in the multipurpose room of the public library. The meeting will bo held to finalize details of the class reunion which will be held in the fall. Anyone who can is urged lo attend. T h e R i g h t C o m b i n a t i o n F o r liquidity, safety an d a m ark et rate, th e right com bination for savvy investors is o u r M oney M arket D eposit A ccount. D eposit just $2,500 to e a rn o u r cu rre n t m ark et rate, have the convenience of d ep o sits o r w ithdraw als w hen you w ant plus, th e safety of deposit insurance by a federal agency. S to p in so o n for com plete M oney M arket D eposit A cco u n t details. M O C K S V IL LE S W IN G S & L O A N A S S O C IM IO N 213 SOUTH MAIN STFIEET • P O BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERI’ RISI: KliC O RD , T H U R S D A Y, AU G U ST Ч, 1У84-7 Burley Wayne Renegar adiusts the ^uipment on "Smokey the dummy." Smokey is a part of Davie County Firemen's Association exhibit at the Masonic Picnic. Residents To Receive Only One Tax Bi M ocksville residents will receive only one tax bill this year due to a contract ijetween the town and the county which allows the town to utilize the county’s new computer and tax billing. The single bill, which was approved by the county commissioners Monday, will reflect both town and county taxes. Starting this year, town residents w ill receive one tax bill, including bills for county and town taxes. “ In the past, they received two, one for the county and one for the tw o,’’ Mashburn said. “ So w e think it’s going to be very econom ical." The contract is for $4,000 the first year, Mashburn said. Th e board also approved я request by Robert C. W isecarver to rezone 2.22 acres of land on the north side of M illing Road from residen tial R-20 to highw ay- business H-B. W isecarver has said he plans to use the land to build a garage to work on tractor-trailer trucks. In presen ting the requ est, M ock sville attorn ey E d V o gler presented a petition of adjacent and surrounding landowners, who ap proved the garage. Also at the meeting, the board approved $6,000 in change orders for construction w ork at the new E m ergen cy M ed ical S ervices Building across from D avie County Hospital. Cult Negotiates Sale (continued from page 1) takes about no days. The debt stems from a lengthy record of complicated transactions, and if settled will help alleviate a $15S,000 owed Hendrix by Richard Beck, who now lives in Florida. Hm drix, a longtim e friend of Richard Beck’s, lent Beck $30,000 in October 1980 and $25,000 m ore in October 1981 and $100,000 in Sep tem ber 1982..Beck was then building a second house on the farm . The house and 8 acre tract holds seven m oitgages-three from banks and four from individuals-worth almut $217,267. In August 1980, Beck sold the 69.37 acrra to Fam ily Farm ers Foun dation for $275,000, according to local records. The ^o u p still owes more" than $210,000 on the 1980 purchase of Beck’s farm . At the tim e of the sale. Beck still maintained the 8 acre tract and houK which was valued at $226,000 according to tax records. As King explained, following sale of the property to Fam ily Farm ers, B eck agreed that forth com ing payments on the sale be garnished as repayment to Hendrix. Fam ily F a rm ers Foundation fa iled to contest the garnishment and after defaulting on payments, a judgment for the principal amount of two notes; interest and attorney's fees was secured on Hendrix’s behalf. Richard Beck and his wife, Billie, file d ; for personal bankruptcy in M ay 1983. Their personal property was sold to pay off creditors. In foreclosure pi ocedurt*!. in April 1984, iGeorge G. Jurcsek, reported leader of the Fam ily Farm ers Foundation, paid $168,000 for the remaining eight acres and the house above the lal<e. According to Priscilla Coates, head of the Citizens Foundation in Hannacroix, N .Y., this group is considered to be a cull. Her organ ization m onitors cult a c tivities for concerned pai eiits. It is reported that many m embers of this group have not been in touch with Iheir fam ilies for m ore than six years. According to news articles, the group left a trail of bad debts in .New Kenneth Colbert Acquitted In Stabbing Death I Kenneth R alden Colbert was acquitted last Thursday in Davie County Superior Court ol a man slaughter charge in the Novem ber 28 death of 20-year-nlri Tim othy Lynne Hauser of Advancc. Colbert, 20, of 2116 LaQuinta D rive in Advance, was charged wilh second degree murder after Hauser was stabbed in the chest and stomach with a pocketknife. The ch arge w as reduced to m an slaughter in May. D uring fin al argum ents last Thursday to the jury, Grady Mc- Clam fock, the defense attorney, painted a picture of Colbert as a youth with a troubled pasl, trying to slay oul of trouble but forced lo defend himself. M cClamrock told the Jury: "H e was in his own front yard, had been hit in the face and threatened. If you convict this man for defending him self in his own home, then none of us are safe in our homes anym ore.” The assistant district altorney, Greg York, told the jury thal Hauser was drunk and that Colbert. Fire Log Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in property dam age on Pine Ridge Road August 1 at approxim ately 12:10 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in personal injury on U.S. 64 W near Lake M yers Campground August 4 at approxim ately 2:01 a.m. who said that he only look a few sips of beer, should have known belter. The Jury dehbcrated about two and one-half hours before returning Ihe not guilty verdict. Colbert, dressed in a three-piece suit, cried when he heard the verdict. According to testimony Tuesday from the defendant, his friends and a friend of Hauser’s, Colbert was provoked into slabbing Hauser. Hauser accosted him at a partv, demanding money that he said Colbert owed him from a pool game, according to testimony. Hauser punched Colbert in the face, threatened him further, witnesses said. Colbert said that he didn't know Hauser, asked him to leave him alone and drove away wilh friends. Hauser, whose blood-alcohol level was measured at 0.17 percent, followed Colbert home, trying to run him ofi the road several times, according to testimony. He acco.sted the defendant again, threatening to beat him up. Colbert said that he warned Hauser that he had a knife, then slabbed him when Hauser swung al him. Vets Corner 1 am currently receiving pension benefit payments for a non service- connected disab ility under the Im proved Pension Law. M y son, age 16, earned $2,460 sellin g newspapers last year. W ill this affect m y pension entitlement? No. The earned income of a child that docs not exceed $;i,:tOO annually will not be considered In deter mining the amount of the pension. Jersey-incl'uding rent, utility b ills,. taxes and credit card bills. In March of this year they sold the Salz Hotel in New Jersey to a New York investor for $700,000, making a $48,000 profit, according to a news article. Some o f the furniture and other contents of this hotel are reported to have been brought and stored in buildings at their residence on Rt. 4 In D avie County. The grou p sells M a ry K a y Cosmetics, A. I-. W illiam s In surance and owns E qu ity In vestm en t Consultants firm in Salisbury. ' It is reported that mem bers of the group frequently travel back and forth to New Jersey in a private plane, with different people living at the farm at various times. Several mem bers of the group h ave rep orted ly defau lted on federal student loans. Recently the group installed a guard hut with an electronic switch board at the entrance road o ff U.S. 601. The yellow and white clapboard hut, about 5-feel by 4-feet, stands next to a steel gale that shuts off access to one of the houses. On one wall is a biig black panel, filled with electronic switches, controls and blinking lights. — S o cia lS ectiril >-------- Q & A Does M edicare pay for outpatient surgery'.' M edicare can pay for certain specified outpatient su rgical procedures perform ed in a .M edicare-certified outpatient surgical center. The center can be affiliated with a hospital or it can be independent, but it must provide only outpatient surgery services and must have an agreement with .Medicare to do so. I applied for SSI because I am elderly and have very little money. 1 was turned down, but I think there's biTii a inlsiake. What can 1 do'.' If you don't agree with our decision, you have a right lo appeal. This right should be explained in the ii'tti'r that was sent to you with our decision. If you need more in formation. call your Social Security office. Е л ш ш а 8 -D A V IE C O U N T Y UNTI-IU’ RISI; RECORD, I H U RSD AY, AU G UST 9. 1984 Mrs. WiUiam Rex Allen ... Was Mary Lousia Ыеу Isley And Allen Are Married Miss M a ry Lousia Is ley of Burlington, N.C., and W illiam Rex Allen of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. were united in m a rria ge Saturday, August 4, 1984 at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, at the First Christian U nited Church o f Christ in Burlington, N.C. O fficiatin g m inister o f the double ring ceremony was Dr. H. Winfred Bray. A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. Richard Ap person, organ ist, M r. Steve H edrick, tru m peter, and M r. Alexander Mebane, soloist. , The bride, given in m arriage by her mother and escorted by a cousin, Mr. Tony G. Isley, w ore a lovely wedding gown of white French organ za featu rin g an Elizabethan neckline, puff sleeves, basque waist and a full skirt flowing gracefully into a chapel train. A cathedral veil fell from a wreath of white lace and silk flowers adorning her hair. She carried a nosegay of white rosebuds with cascading ivy and laven d er lace ribbon, streamers. ; Miss Rhonda Isley of Asheville, N.C. was her cousin's m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. •Tony Isley, o f Snow Camp, N.C., Mrs. Tom m y Harris, Miss Tracy Mebane both of Burlington, N.C. and M rs. M ich ael Sm ith of Greensboro, N.C. They w ore floor length gowns of lavender taffeta with square necklines, gathered sleeves and cumberbunds. Each :carried a single orchard mum with ■;baby’s breath and lavender lace ■ribbon streamers. ■; .lames Daniel Allen of Rt. 2, /Mocksville, N.C. was his brother’s •Ibest man. ; Ushers w ere: Irvin Steven Allen, ■brother of the groom, Rt. 2, .IMocksville, N.C.; Enoch Edward I'West, cousin o f the groom, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, N.C.; Nicky Wayne Allen, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C.; and Douglas Lane Gillie, of Greenst>oro, N.C. Child attendants w ere Little Miss Lisa Мое of Gully Mn., flower girl, and Master Franklin Haynes of Burlington, N.C., ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joanna Isley of Burlington, N.C. and the late Ralph K. Isley, Jr. She is a graduate of W illiam s High School, Burlington, N.C. and cum laude gradu ate of Appalach ian State University, Boone, N.C. with a B.S. degree in special education, and a mem ber of Gamma Beta Phi and Kappa D elta Ph i Honor Societies. She is em ployed by. Burlington City Schools. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sue B. Allen of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., and the late Irvin M. Allen. He is a graduate of D avie County High School, Mocksville, N.C. and Ap palachian Stale University, Boone, N.C. with a B.S. degree in biology and a m em ber of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He is em ployed by D avie County Schools. A fter a wedding trip to the coast, the couple w ill make their home in Greensboro, N.C. REC EPTIO N In honor of the newlywed couple a reception was held in the church fellow sh ip h all im m ediately following tlie wedding ceremony. R E H E AR SA L D IN N E R Following the couple's wedding rehearsal, Friday evening, a buffet dinner was held in their honor at Bakataisa’s Restaurant in Graham, N,C. Celebrating the occasion w ere m embers of the wedding party, close friends and relatives. The bridegroom chose this oc casion to present gifts to his groomsmen. Houck-Se^raves M r. and Mrs. Clyde J. Houck of Highway 150, Lexington, N.C. announce the engagem ent o f their daughter, Nancy M aria, to Tim othy (T im ) Lynn Segraves, son of Mrs. JoAnne Walton o f Yadkin College Road, Lexington, N.C., and Jerry Segraves of W arrensville, N.C. Tlie wedding is planned for Saturday, September 8,1984 at 2 p.m . at Tyro United Methodist Oiurch in Lexington. M iss Houck is a 1981 graduate o f W est Davidson Senior High School; and is presently em ployed with Crown Wood Products. M r. Segraves attended West Davidson High School, and is presently em ployed by Link-Taylor, Inc. in Lexington, N.C. Suzanne Says.• • Cypress Gardens is one of the "W orld's most unique water gardens. '.'.Conceived over a half century ago ■ by Benjamin Kittredge, the Gar- ! den's 163 acres form a series of ;'spectacu lar visual im ages. A ^garden that encom passes both ^natural flora and exotic plants...A ’.'garden where the black reflecting ! water m irrors the beauty of the m ajestic cypress...A silent world of /.deep shadows and brilliant color- ; S ...A world of both subtle and • spectacular changes...A world that ; must be seen to be appreciated. • Cypress Gardens may be ex- ^plored by water or on foot. The ; miles of flowers bordering canals • and paths provid e am ple op- ,i»rtu n ity to sample the Garden's . visual SDlendor - to feel the limitless serenity of the reflectid n s-to .discover contrasting beauty of the seasons. Cypress Gardens - It is tim e for a closer look to see its wonders. Recipes from the area; LIM E HONEY F R U IT SALAD DRESSING ‘■1 cup lim e juice one-third cup honey, strained 1 cup salad oil ‘ -> teaspoon paprika '■J teaspoon prepared mustard ‘ a teaspoon salt Grated peel of 1 lim e Combine all ingredients in a bowl. Beat with a rotary beater or a blender. Keep covered in a covered fruit jar. Chill before serving. Put over fruit salads HAM ASPARAGUS BAKE 1 6 oz. can evaporated milk 2 cups cooked ham, cubed 2 cups rice, cooked 3 tablespoons onion, chopped 1 can crcam of musliroom soup 1 10 oz package of frozen asparagus, cooked 'h cup corn flakes, crushed 3 tablespoons butter, melted 1 cup processed cheese, grated Preheat oven to 350 deg. Combine • milk, ham, rice, cheese, onions and soup. Add liqu id from cooked asparagus spears to ham mixture until very moist. Place half of ham m ixture in casserole. P la ce asparagus spears on top. Pack in rest of ham mixture. Top with crushed corn flakes. Sautee in butter. Bake at 350 deg. for 25 to 30 minutes. ROULADE OF T U R K E Y 6 slices turkey, white meat 6 slices ham 18 spears of asparagus 1 can of cream of mushroom soup >2 soup can milk Preheat oven to 300 deg. Grease casserole. Place 1 slice ham on top of 1 slice turkey and add three spears of asparagus. Roll up and secure wilh pick iC necessary. Place in greased casserole. Cover with cream of mushroom soup diluted wilh '-J soup can of milk and bake at 300 deg. for 30 minutes. Happy cooking! Suzanne ■ lie brc^wing of beer is re co rd ed as far b a tk as 6,000 years ago. PEACH Winblo, Ellerbee and beginning this week Belles READY FOR YOUft PICKING PLEASURE N E W H O U R S O F O P E R A T I O N : 8:00 A.M. •7:00 P.M. Monday - Friday All Day Saturday 2:00-6:00 P.M. Sunday Hunting Ridge Orchards 492-5693 or 492-5116 D IR E C T IO N S : H w y . 64 W est o f M ocksville just past Lake M yers C am p g ro u nd on Calahaln R oa d . Celebrates 2Sth Anniversary M r. and M rs. Norm an Johnson celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Sunday, August 5 wilh a reception in their honor at Clement G rove Oiurch fellowship hall, hosted by their children: M arly and Dearolila Johnson Watkins of W ilkesboro, N.C.; and Nadine and W esley Johnson of MocksviUe, N .C . Honored guests included M r. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. David W illiam s and cousins from Indianapolis, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker of Mocksville. A r o u n d ^ A b o u t SPE N D S W E E K E N D IN CLEM M ONS, N.C. M rs. T .P . Dwiggins o f M ocksville, N.C. returned to her home Sunday, after spending the weekend in Clemmons, N.C. with M rs. E .L. Powlas; W hile there, they attended the wedding of Ms. Jeannette Stafford lo Robert: Scott Anderson at New Union Grove Baptist Church, Saturday, August 4, in Kernersville, N.C. K O R N E B 'S F O L L Y O PE N FO R TOURS Korner's Folly, located on Main Street in Kernersville, will be open for tours on Sunday, August 12lh , from 1 p .m. lo 5 p.m . ATTE N D S RACES IN TA LLD E G A , A LA B A M A Tw enty-five D^vie Countians boarded the Carolina Am erican Executive bus, Saturday, July 28, for the races in Talldega, Alabama. H ie group slopped for the night in Atlanta, Ga., and enjoyed shopping at Lennox^ Slopping Center. Tlie group w as escorted by Gladys Lowe. E V A N S F A M IL Y R E U N IO N SATU R D AY, AUG. 4th Tlie fam ily o f M r. and M rs. Clifford EXrans m et at their hrane for their annual reunion on Saturday, August 4th. Hiirty-two fam ily mem bers at tended. In addition lo M r. and Mrs. Evans and Gladys o f Mocksville, others attending w ere: M r. Raym ond Evans and M arty of Oxford, Mississippi, Mr. and M rs. Jerry Evans, Kristen fuid O a ig from Macon, Georgia, M r. Luke Huffm an of F l. Lew is, Washington, Mrs. Pearl Huffman from Candor, Jerri Huffm an from Atlanta, Georgia and Mrs. D affie Matthews iind Phillip o f Greensboro. Also M r. and M rs. Jim m y Pyatt, Randy, Danny and Susan Low derm ilkof Rutherfordton, M r. and M rs. Tim Dobson and Jason, M r. and M rs. Bobby Holllfield and April, M r. and M rs. Barry Q-aig and K elly of Nebo and M r. and № s , Doyle Evans of Forest City. When potatoBS were first introduced to Europe, people were skeptical and ate only the leaves. Celebrates 40th Anniversary M r, and Mrs, J.C. Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. c e le b ra l^ their 40th wedding anniversary, Sunday, August 5, with a reception in their honor at their home.Hosts were their children, Bob and Kathy Meadows, Cecil and Sandy Boyd and Don and Charlene Cassidy. Their grandchildren a re: Scott Cassidy, Bradley Boyd, Christina Cassidy and Melissa Meadows. Guests called during the appointed hours from 2 p.m . mtU 4p jn . STEVE HARPER' Quality • Elegance • Craftsmanship 13um ond i, prFCtfHU ■lurtea. snd 14 kjril ffuld rumbinr in claHic jcwrlry. cuiloni driiptfd And mtnufscturfdal U«>if JrHrlrr». Hptintly ityird «nd skillfully craflrd. future trraaurr« irr born «nd rrealrd by hand, rieht in tlip hrart of dot»n(uwn MockiviUf., A or nrarly a quarter of a rrntury Da>1f JpMrlrri hai fitabUilird a tradilion of rsrrllrnrf • »«IdrOl til ttir (juililt Murk- maiiihi{i of ihrir one-of-a-kind pirrr*. aa mtU a« day lo day rritoralion and repair... Di.i>iiund ■rttrri and (ioldiniitlii t«ork undfr onr riKtf rrpairini^and /«-pltituiji nnr jewelry, a» torll ai rrealini; eiirtlin; ni*H drtipu....... --------“We take pridr in our work*' - I^inf;>izin(;.. . Iii«l »liiiit-* reiilarrd ■ ■ . wfirn |Kun(;i rebuilt ... diamond •etiinp ... toil wax r&alini: • • ■ nutdri and mold makinf'... Iilalini;... »tone rultiiit; • • • worn thaiiki replai-rd ... - - rail 704 5216 Just a partial liitin^ of ikiir »«-nitr# ... tumr in fui KKKK ealiniaira and (oiuulliiiun *uon ... dotalltoHO. M«>t'k»>illr “ Big ÜI1 Q u ality ... Small on Pricc” Mi Mb! KS ltl ilu • M U • Д • I HAMhI К HI * 1-ЧЧ1 » • SI U \ • l.»»WS Ui»N Ml Kl MAMS ASM / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE K ... JlLû, 1 IR.KSDAY, AUGUST 1984-9 w 8^' n - 3 3 i '■|5‘ ■ 'I , I, Æ ’ u ■'i Mrs. Joe Linn Beck ...was Theresa Leanne WiUiams Williams Ù Beck Are Married Miss Theresa Leanne Williams became the bride of Joe Linn Beck Sunday, August 5th at 3 o’clock in Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Advance, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Williams of Advance, N.C. She is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and a 1984 graduate of Salisbury Business College. She is employed as Assistant Front Manager of Food Lion Store in Mocksville, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and . Mrs. Wade C. Beck of lyiocksville, Rt. 4. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed. The Rev. Donald K. Funderburk officiated at the double ring CCTemony. Miss Melissa Myers was pianist and soloist. David Williams (lyide’s brother) was guitarist and soldist. 'Thp bride;' given in marriage by her' father, wore a gown of candle light white bridal satin designed by “PHsciUa of Boston.” Enhanced by H sweetheart neckline and beaded mutton sleeves, thé featured bodice was adorned with tiny pearls and alencon lace. Tlie skirt extended into a full chapel train also in terspersed with alencon lace, and matdiing the veil, chosen by the bride. Wearing.a strand of pearls' given to her by the bridegroom, the bride carried her mother's white prayer book topped with burgundy sweetheart roses, baby’s breath and tulle puffs. The bouquet was ac cented by ribbon streamers tied in love knots in colors used in her , attendants’ bouquets.. Miss Ellen Ginther of Mocksville, N.C. served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown in daffney-rose taffeta. A jacket with a standing, ruffled collar and puffed sleeves complimented the gown. She carried a nosegay of burgundy, dusty rose and colonial blue flowers. The bouquet contained baby’s breath and matching cascading • ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Jones, Miss Betsy Helms and Mrs. Tammie Shore of Advance, N.C. and Mrs. Pat Hunter (groom’s sister) of Lexington, 'N.C. They wore gowns designed identical to that of the maid of honor, and carried bouquets m atching the maid of honor’s. ;Wade Beck, the bridegroom’s father, served as best man. Ushers •were Donnie Beck (brother of biidegroom) and Randy Grubb of Mocksville, N.C., David Williams (brother of the bride) of Advance, N.C. and Max Hunter of Lexington, N.C. Miss Ella Brooke Burton, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a rose nylon gown in dotted swiss. Her brother. Master Ryan Burton, served as ring bearer. They are both from Mocksville, N.C. The bride’s mother chose a for mal blue polyester gown with a pleated sicirt and long chiffon sleeves, accented with a chiffon bow at the neck. She wore a corsage of white silk carnations and sweetheart roses like those in her daughter’s bouquet. , The. mother of, the bridegroom wore a sleeveless mini green formal gown accented by an empire waist, a pleated skirt with a soft draping jacket. Her corsage was also of white silk flowers. Honored guests for the occasion were Mrs. Thursa Green, bride's grandmother, of Mocksville, N.C., Mrs. Frances Miller of Mocksville, N.C. and Miss Juanita Sofley of Advance, N.C. Mrs. Tina Williams of-Advance, N.C. kept the guest register and Miss Nancy M u ^ y of Greensboro, N.C. distributed the bulletins. Mrs. Ruth Foster was director. When they return from a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, and C^iarleston, S.C., they will make their home at Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall, immediately following the ceremony. ■the 3-tiered wedding cake was .made by Mrs. Mitzi Foster, and was . decorated in white with mixed fresh flowers and miniature roses bet ween each" tier. Other refreshments consisted of mints, nuts, chicken salad sandwiches, sausage balls, beef balls, cheese wafers and punch. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Pam Burton of Mocksville, N.C,, Miss Lori Greene of MooresviUe, Miss Crystal Beck of Mocksville and MissKathy Beck of Florida. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom's family hosted a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall Saturday night following the rehearsal. The dining room was decorated with a yellow color scheme. The menu included baked ham, fried chicken, potato salad, green beans, congealed salad, vegetable tray, melon balls and fruit salad, rolls and cake. Guests attending were the wed ding party, family and close friends. Sechrest- Olkowski Mr. and Mrs. Junior T. Sechrest of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Dena Elaine, to Daniel Walter Olkowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Olkowski of Clio, Michigan. Dena is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. She is now in the U.S. Air Force, assigned to the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado brings, (Colorado. Daniel is a graduate of Pinckney Comm^mity High School, Pinckney, Michigan. He is al:;a a member of the U.S. Air Force, currently assigned to the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado. The wedding will take place, Friday, September 21,1984at 7:00 p.m. at the United States Air Force Academy Cadet Chapel. Celebrates 50th Anniversary Danner-Bamey castle Mr. and Mrs. Mackie W. Danner of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Karla Jane, to Jeffery Ehigene Bameycastle, son of E.E. Bameycastle of Mocksville, N.C., and Mrs. Linda Jean Harrison of Cedar Bluff, Virginia. ’The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School, a e is employed by Coer Industries Inc. of Winston-Salem. Mr. Barneycadtle is also a 1982 graduate of Davie High Sdiool; and is employed by Bameycastle Construction Co. of Mocksville. ’Hie wedding is planned for Sal Grove Methodist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. y, August 25,1984 at 2 p.m. at Chestnut Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Purkey of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary, Saturday, July 21, 1984, with a catered dinner in their honor at Hickory H iir Country Club in Mocksville. Attending the special occasion were; David Purkey and family. Sue Prater and family, Douglas (Colbert and family, Curtis Colbert and family, Albert Gaylor and family, Joe Powell and family, Mike Perkins and family, James Giffery and family, Thomas Giffery and family, Donnie Bunker and family, Mrs. Allen Carter, Paige Sheets, Glenda Patton, Kenny and Thomas Dowing. Out-of-town visitors were: Robert Purkey and family of Texas, Dave and Phyllis Little of Ohio, Bob Susan Sm oot Is Show er Honoree Miss Susan Smoot, bride-elect of Ricky Sims of Wilmington, North Carolina, was honored Saturday, July 28, with a bridesmaid luncheon hosted by Mrs. Cecil Cartner at her home at Rt. 2, Mocsville, N.C. Guests included the honoree, her attendants, and the bridal mothers, Mrs. Jam es Smoot of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C., and Mrs. Arville Sims of Wilmington, N.C. ’The menu induded baked ham, chicken casserole, green beans, com, rolls, tea and cake. The bride-elect chose this oc casion lo present gifts to her at tendants. Giraffe Beetles Giraffe beetles look like m iniature black stick giraffes. ’Tlieir long necks help them reach beyond the protective spines on nuts and get to the meat they seek. National Geographic World reports. These “tall" beetles are found in the rain forest of Madagascar, off the east African coast. Paesh and family of Florida, Mary Winemiller of Texas, Kenneth Purkey Jr. of Maryland, Chester Prater of Maryland, Charlene and Berey Jones of Maryland, Sam and Kim Wiand of Maryland, Brian and Tammy Bashell of Maryland, Julie Duke and family of Florida, Fred Enloe and family of Lenior, N.C, The cake was a three tier, white with yellow roses and was made by Ginger Rogers and Connie Purkey of Mocksville, ’The entertainment was presented by the Country Kicks of Royal Retreat, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Purkey are the proud parents of 9 children and 36 grandchildren and at present 28 great grandchildren. MARTIN BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and Rebecca, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Jessica Leanne, bom Tuesday, July 31, 1984, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. at A Bird Haven ' violence conUnue in the Middle East, the National Wildlife Federation has éome good news to report. Thanks to cooperative efforts between Israel, Egypt and a m ultinational peacekeeping force, Tiran Island, which lies just of f the Sinai Desert in the Red Sea, has become a safe hcven for many different species of rare birds. Hie island's significance as a sanctuary for spectacular birds b irth . . Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C.Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. № lph Martin of Kan napolis, N.C. Mrs. Martin is the former Mary Spry. Œ ) FABRICS Cottons & Blends 2 0 « 5 0 % » » PATTERNS ^ PDICE a FASHION FABRICS 119 Silitbury Stràet M ockivill«, NC SESTMAMT HIGHWAY 64 & 601 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Augurt 8 i 14 DaUy Special With Choice Of 2 Vegetables Available 11:00 AM -10:00 Plk^ -------Wednesday — ^ Salisbury Steak -------—Thursday— ^— Pork Chops -Friday----- Ocean Perch '•Sunday- Chicken & Dumplins ■ -- Monday- Baked Flounder -------Tuesday Turkey Breast A ito cho oM dallelouf d ln n m from our rogular m tnu. J A R R Y o u r A V A IL A B L E Phone: 634-2621 Y E S ! FIRST FEDERAL MAKES AUTO LOANS. First Federal will be glad to finance your new or used car purchase. We offer convenient financing at competitive Interest rates and you get same day approval In most cases. Call or come by any of our convenient offices for complete details. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 1934-19841 After 50 years, we're still First Federal M ain o n k t: 230 N . C he ny Street; Branch Officei- «90 H u m M «U / 3 4 « Robinhood Ro»d; 130 S. Strttfoid Ro kI «8I5 Reynold* tto ti/ • 3001 W «u«hlnw n Street; Mocktville OfTice: 142 Gaither Street: C le m o o u Office: 2421 Lew iw ille Clem m on« (019) 723-3604 г 10-IM V lb COUNTV l-NTI-RPRISI- RI-CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 198.)I "It's hard to say goodbye after putting over half your III a iob," Ruth Garner said about her July 3Vretirement. has spent the past 32 years as third shift charge nurs Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksviile. an LPN Mrs Ruth Garner has provided comfort, compassion and medical care for many elderly patients r the oast 32 years. "It's a very gratifying idb," she said, "because you itnow you are helping someone in need."over the past 32 years (Photos by Robin Fergusson) R u t h G a r n e r S a y s G o o d b y e A f t e r 3 2 Y e a r s O f S e r v i c e By Kathy Tomlinson It is hard to walk away from a job after thirty years, but Mrs. Ruth Garner of Bethel Church Road in Mocksvllle feels “she has done her part.” As third shift charge nurse at Autumn Care Convalescent Center, the compassionate Mrs. Gamer has devoted half her life to giving ' comfort, encouragement, and medical care to elderly patients. "There is a lot of gratification in the work,” she said. “Each deed is rewarded with a sincere smile or kind word." Mrs. Gamer retired July 31, ■ 'exactly 32 years to the day that she first began her job as a nurse for Davie Nursing Service on Wiikesboro Street. The firm was : founded by Woodrow J. Wilson who ; moved the business in 1953 to a . newly constructed Lynn Haven on : Howard Street. The nursing home changed hands • in 1967 when Wilson sold out to Dr. : Bob Foster, Dr. Victor Andrews and ; Eugene Seats. Seats became ad- : ministrator, a position he main- • tained until 1979 when the firm was sold to Autumn Care Inc. Nettie Groce is currently administrator of the facility, a position she has held ;since 1979. Mrs. Garner,' a soft spoken woman, has spent her career .-.working third shift. The mother of -four children, she reflects back to the early days of her career when the children were small. “I could never have worked third shift all these years without the help of my husband, Sidney, she said respectfully. “He has probably washed more dishes than anyone,” she laughed. "He helped care for the children when they were small, getting them . to bed at .night and ready for school in the morniHgs. He was also Mrs. Gamer’s dependable alarm clock, waking her from an after supper nap to assure she got to work on time. Mrs. Garner has proven a dependable employee, rarely missing work and always arriving promptly. “She is a very dedicated em ployee,” said Nettie Groce, Autumn Care administrator. "Sickness was the only thing that would keep her away, and that occurred rarely.” Mrs. Groce said she and the other staff members will . miss Mrs. G arner’s excellent - work, but respect her decision concerning retirement. A graduate of Mocksvllle High School in 1939 and from Draughon Business College in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Gamer worked five years as a stenographer prior to accepting the post with Davie Nursing Service. Two years after her employment at the then Lynn Haven, she went to Raleigh to take a written examination given by the State Board of Nursing and received her license as a Practical Nurse. A few years later, Mrs. Gamer took a 90- hour course for LPN’s at City Memorial Hospital in Thomasville and in 1970-72, she enrolled in a two- year program offered' by Rowan Technical Institute. The two-year program, she ex plained was for LPN’s who never attended an accredited school and received licensing through the state by a Written examination. In ad dition to holding down her fulltime, third shift job, Mrs. Garner at tended day daises each Monday for two years, graduating from the program in 1972. “It was rough,” she admits, "but I stuck to It. There were times, however, when I questioned whether or not I would make it.” Mrs. Gamer has seen many changes during her 32-year nursing career. There have been tremen dous strides in life saving equip ment used to aid patients’ needs, not to mention the availability of such services as physical therapy which was not available when she first began work. The facility has also made remarkable expansions. When she first began work 32 years ago. Davie Nursing Service had only 9 beds. When Lynn Haven opened, the facility featured 16 beds. Now a very modern, and up-to-date Autumn Care has 86 beds, all filled, with an extensive waiting list of patients seeking Ihe facility’s services. Mrs. Gamer expects to, make many adjustments while becoming accustomed lo retirement. “I’m sure I’ll get a little surge about 10:30 p.m. each night, the normal time I. would be leaving for work.” • And after day-time sleeping for 32 years, she feels she will quickly revert to a normal day-night schedule. “So far, I haven’t had any problems sleeping al night, even though it is a change.” , Mrs. Garner and her husband, Sidney, who is also retired, plan to spend their days doing exactly what they want to do. “We’re gardening right now," she lauded, adding she will spend the majority-of the day freezing corn. She also hopes to. spend many welcomed hours with her three grandchildren who live in Winslon- Salem. “My granddaughter will be going •to Appalachian this month and I'm lookmg forward lo several trips to the mountains lu visit her,” she said. Another hobby, in addition lo canning and freezing, is baking. ' “1 love to bake, especially around the holidays,” she snid. “In fad, I have a list of customers who order Moravian and sugar cookies each Christmas. Mrs. Gamer said at preseni, she doesn't expect to expand her list, but does hope that retirement will allow her to fill all the orders. “Sometimes while working, there were times I simply couldn’t gel it all dune,” she laughed. Mrs. Gamer admits that leaving Autumn Care has been difficult. “I’ve put in over half my life there,” she said with nostalgia. “U isn't easy to say goodbye after working at one place that length of time.” Mrs. Ruth Garner has many fond memories of her work at Autumn Care Con valescent <^nter., She^tegan her career with Davie Nursing Service, and hat alv/ays worked third shift. "It worked out well this way," she said. "But I could never have done it without the help of my husband, Sidney." C A S H $ $ F O R B A C K T O S C H O O L ! a , 1 9 8 4 I Knit Shirts'^’ Cotton Sweaters Small To XXL l O A$CQO Under ¿ U ^ Ladies' Sasson Skirts Cotton Sweatersncoo Under X 9 lOO SHEER crENERCVVI PANTYHOSE f/OoFf Carl and Beth Humphrey • Owners Sweaters & Things (Form er Cato Location) PHONE 634-2044 157 North Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. HÜJR5:M T-T.F 9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 Wed.- Sat. 9:00 • 1:00 Health Watch | Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever The figures vary from year lo year, but during a typical spring and summer, 2 to 12 North Carolinians die of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. In 1983; 209 cases were reported and seven people ■■ ■ “ ■■ ■ * ■ Medicaldied. The North Carolina Society says deaths can be avoided if victims receive medical attention in time. Rocky Mountain Spoiled Fever is a disease that stems from the bite of an infected tick. The most common victims are boys aged five lo fourteen. Symptoms may appear within two weeks of an infected lick bite. Those symptoms include chills, fever, headache, pain in the joints, and a rash that spreads from the hands and feel to the trunk of the body. In severe cases, Ihe victim may go into a coma. Nol all licks are infecled, but any lick on the body should be removed very carefully. Do not try lo jerk the lick out because this may leave part of the tick under the skin. Try a pair of tweezers, and if that does not work, a drop of nail polish will. As the polish liardens it suffocates the lick, and it is easilv removed ^ School Is Expensive Th e re a re clothes and books to buy, not to mention tuition college bound students. W e understand your Fleet Financenter, Let us help get the school year off to a g o o d start. Loans Up To ^25,000 ^ J i L F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r Phone 634359IT Willow Oaks Shupp'ng Centei 1111 Yadkh.vili, Г... Moi-kjville, Nt D avie L ibrary N ew s There will be no scheduled ^ildren's programs during August. STory-lime will resume the first week of September. Those children who have completed summer reading program must pick up their reading certificates by September j 4, 1984. 1 Not I, Hut Christ has been placed i in the library in memoryofBarbara ; Daniel Johnson by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sterretl. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: Civil Wars, by Rosellen Brown Strip Scarch, by Rex Burns Thirteen O'clock; A Novel About George Orwell and ‘‘I!m4”, by Thurston Clarke Mandarin, by Robert Elegant The Iteckoning, by Phillip Finch Lying In Bed, by Mark Harris Lizzie, by Evan Hunter The Sheriff of Bombay, by H. R. F. Keating Young Wolf, by Jack London The Killing Doll, by Ruth-Rendell Molly Zero, by Keith Roberts Wedlocked: A Novel of Marriage, by Joyce Sparling Murder on Embassy Row, by Margaret Truman The Witches of Eastwick, by John Updike Adult Non-Fiction: Significu, by Irving Wallace Teenage Stress, by Daniel Cohen and Susan Cohen I'm Lonely, Lord-Iiow Long? The Psalms for Today, by Marva J. Dawn Pilgrims In Their Own Land, by Martin E. Marty Women and the American Ex perience, by Nancy Woloch Fearful Warriors, by Ralph K. White Fat of the Land, by Fred Powledge Sexual Abuse: Let’s Tolk About It, by Margaret 0. Hyde , Alcoholics Anonymous Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, Alcoholics Anonymous The Ultimate Student Handbook, by Alice Lawhead and Steve Lawhead Kiddles: Ancient and Modern, by Mark Bryant Everyday Phrasés: Their Origins and Meanings, by Neil Ewart I Stand Corrected, by William Safire The. Space Shuttle, by Gregory Vogt , The' Discovery of Subatomic Particles, by Steven Weinberg . The Coevolutlon of Climate and ' ■ Life, by Stephen Schneider . ^ ; îlliéCbld and the Dark: The World - >After Nuclear War, by Paul Ehrlich - ■t'TTiiTTXinerlcan Medical Assoc. >Güide:to. Health and Well Being ■ : After. 50, by American Medical : 'Assoc.- v . ; I ' ;The . American ' Medical ! ' Association Guide to Better Sleep ' : ^^IControI Your High Blood Pressure j.yyithout. Drugs, by Cleaves M. ; i B«nnell M;D. • f 5 ¡The Right lo Feel Bad; Coming to : ¿Terms With Normal Depression, by ’ Lesley Hazleton ^%'The Operation,' by Gordon .'Thomas' r How to Avoid a Cesarean Section, ■ by Christopher Norwood The ARC'S World of Pure-Bred Dogs Stepkids: A Survival .Guide for . CoolMmee, Senior Citizens Meet Monday Cooleemee Senior citizens will meet Monday, August 13, at 10 a.m. for their regular monthly meeting at Ridenhour’s Arbor in Cooleemee. . i- The group will enjoy a covered ■■'dish luncheon following the_ ; meeting. All members are urged to l'attend and to bring with them recovered dishes. Mrs. Katie Latta of Burlington ■ 'Mills Inc., Burlington, N.C. will be ; ‘guest speaker for the program. . ; ' Home Computers • ‘ When there is a computer in the I'home, who is most likely to use it? ; ,Dad, say researchers, followed by ^ the kids and then Mom. DAVIU COUNTY nNTUKl’Kl.SK RlirOUD.TIIl'RSDAY, AUGUST 'J,iy84 I I Special Study To Seek Relief From Migraines Ì Teenagers In Stcp-Fnniilics, by Ann Gctzoff & Caroly McClcnahan Tlic New Achievers: Creating a Modern Work Klliic, by Perry- Pascarclla The Complete Guido lo Buying (icnis: How to Buy Diamonds and Colored ticm slones With Con fidence, by Antoinette MallinS & Antonio Bonnanno The Complete Walker 111; The Joys and Teciiniques of Hiking and Backpacking, by Colin Fletcher Surfing; The L'itiniate Pleasure, by Leonard Lueras Sailing "The Annapolis Way", by Ernie Barta Canoeing Wild Rivers, by Cliff Jacobson Canoeing Basics For Beginners, by Ray Ovington Tiie Complete Book of Target Shooting, by Wesley Blair An American Procession, by Alfred Kazin \ Wave; Poems, by John Ashbery Lost at Sea, by A. A. Hoehiing And Justice For All: An Oral History of the Japanese American Internment Group, by John Tateishi The Eastern Band of Cherokees, 1B19-1900, by John R. Finger Witness to War, by Charles Clements M.D. Family Portrait With FIdel: A Memoir, by Carlos Franqui North Carolina Illustrated, 1524- I»S4, by Houston Gwunne Jones Koanoke; The Abandoned Colony, by Karen Ordahl Kupperman Adult Biography: The Kennedys; Dynasty and Disaster, 1848-1983, by John H. Di^vis George Washington: vol. 3 And the New Nation, by James T. Flexner Richard Pryor: A Man and His Madness, by Jim. Haskins Snap Me Perfect: The Darrell Proter Story, by Darrell Porter ■ A Very Private Eye: An Autobiography in Diaries & Letters, by Barbara Pym An Uncommon Man; The Triumph of Herbert Hoover, by Richard Norton Smith Olympic Gold: A Runner's Life and Times, by Frank Shorter Ivy Days: IMaking My Way Out East, by Susan Allen Toth D.V., by Diana Vreeland Adult Reference: The Guide to M ilitary In stallations, by Dan Cragg North Carolina Directory of Trade and Professional Associations MacMillan Concise Dictionary or World History, by Bruce Wetterau Young Adult.Fiction; Roadside Valentine, by C. S. Adler, Him She Loves?, by M. E. Kerr A Little Love, by Virginia Hamilton The Hunger Scream, by Ivy Ruckman What If They Saw Me Now, by Jean Ure Children’s E Books: ' The Snowman, by Raymond' Briggs J Books; Little House tn the Big Woods, by Laura I. Wilder Robots: Facts Behind the Fiction, by Michael Chester Records: Sonata No. 12 in A Flat Major - Ludwig Van Beethoven La Mer - Debussy Symphony No. 9 • Gustav Mahler Tod Und Verklarung - Richard Strauss ' Reunion Concert Recorded Live At The Albert Hall, by Everly Brothers White Shoes, by Emmylou Harris Elvis, A Legendary Performer, by Elvis Presley Under a Blood Red Sky, by U2 Born to Laugh at Tornadoes, by Was (Not Was) • Bookmobile Route: Tuesday, August 14: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:00 - 12:30; 12:30 to Cooleemee Day Care, Hwy. 801 N. to Will Boone Rd., to Dead mon Rd., to 601 N. to library. Wednesday, August 15; Cana- Sheffield-Calahaln Area - Way. 158 E. to Main Church Rd., to Wood ward Rd., to Cana Rd., to Angell Ready For You To Pick... Bill Koontz • Owner Open Anytime 7 DaysA Week Hill Top Orchard Directions: From Mocksville - 601 North • Left on Ijames Church Road. Phone 492-5435 Follow Signs Rd., Liberty Chur h Rd., back to 601 N. to Chinquapin Rd., back to 601 S., to Dnnner Rd., to 601 S. to Ijames Church Rd., to, Sheffield Rd., to Calahaln Rd., R-atledge Farm Rd., back to Sheffield Rd., lo County Line Rd., to Hwy. 64 E. lo library. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 9:00-8:30 Tiiesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-1.: 30 • (Will close at noon on August 9) Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 It is estimated that 20 percent of Americans l)etween the ages of 18 and ¡iO suffer from migraines. In severe cases, patients may miss work or be unable to hold a job because of the throbbing pain in their heads and the accompanying nausea and vomiting. Researchers at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine are beginning studies on a drug that holds con siderable promise of providing these people relief. Dr. E. Steven Roach, assistant professor of neurology, heads the research leam which will test the drug Nimodipine on about 20 patient volunteers. The clinioal trials are part of the product testing done under federal guidelines to ensure prilducl quality before a drug is marketed for general use. People accepted for the study must suffer at least two severe migraines a month. They cannot be pregnant or have known brain or cardiovascular disease. Both the Nimodipine and the health care they receive will be free. Persons interested in par ticipating in the study should call Roach at 919-748-4101. Previous clinical trials have sliown thal 90 percent of patients with severe migraines can take Nimodipine to relieve their pain without suffering allergic reactions or side effects. Roach said. "A lot of people who have not responded to existing drugs are responding to Nimodipine." he said. Cuts of Meat Roasts and other larger cuts of meat are often good buys during the summer when consumers tend to choose quick-cooking meals like steaks and chops. I l l MEnCIMH W, TY PMCEi DOWNI l U E O N O E f V M . H i M i V I N I 3 Days Only!! 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In 1974 anthropology students from Appalachian State University walked through Ward’s property and stumbled onto some arrowheads. After nearly ten years of digs and analysis, the cornfield has yeilded a range of artifacts dating from 0,000 B.C. to the late ■ 18th century A.D. A display of some of these ar tifacts will be opened to the public next year as part of Watauga County’s 400th Anniversary ac tivities. America’s 400th Anniversary is a three-year eelebrativon being hosted by North Carolina in honor of the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-1587. : The voyages brought the first English settlers of the new world to the Outer Bnnks of North Carolina. Dare County, in the northeastern part of the state, had been planning . festivities for years, but Cherokee County, in the far west, was the first county outside the northeast to declare its support for the 400th. Today every county in the state has a 400th chairman, and western counties are actively taking part in a look at 400 years of history. Watauga County will look bake even further than 400 years when its citizens examine spearheads dated at 6,000 B.C., the evidence of a pre- Cherokee Indian village dated at about 1,000-1,400 A.D., and rem nants of a late 18th century log cabin. The Anthropology Depart ment at Appalachina State University will put the artifactx on public display next year in con junction with the Watauga County 400th Anniversary Committee. Rutherford County plans a "First Colonie Faire” for 1985, which will reproduce aspects of Native American and Elizabethan cultures of 400 years ago - "what the colonists left in England and what they found here,” according to Matthew McEnnemey, Rutherford County 400th Committee member. McEnnemey said the “Faire” will include music, on dance, drama, scholarly readings, food, games, and art. Rutherford’s 400th Committee is working with C.Walter Hodges, a world authority on Shakespear’s. theatre, in order to plan .the festival. Juniors and seniors at Mitchell County High School will know what it was like being carried across the Atlantic in a 16th century vessel at the moment. History Is being taught in fourth and eighth grades throughout North Carolina, but in Madison County, seventh graders are becoming familiar with their heritage too. In the last four years four seventh graders from the county have won first nr second place in the national “ History Day” contest at the University of Maryland. ’Therefore, during America’s 400th An niversary, seventh grade teachers are putting an extra emphasis on history. Morganton, in Burke County, is celebrating its 200th anniversary as well as the 400th this year, and the county courthouse is being restored in time for the week of festivities' September 9-16. The North Carolina Supreme Court held its sessions at the historic courthouse before the Civil War. Sunday, September 9, a Schubert Chorale will be presented at the First Baptist Church in Morganton at 7:30 p.m. ‘‘Voices of Burke,” a play written especially for the anniversary, will be performed Monday and Wednesday, Sep- “Elizabeth II,” the 16th century style reproduction of a ship which sailed to the new. world in 158S, will be on hand. Howevcrbeyond ' that, students will ■ be on their own. A prize will be offered by the Mitchell County 400th Committee. McDowell County’s 400th Com- mittee will hold an Elizabethan tea this winter at Carson House on Buck Creek at Pleasant Gardms. The festivities'will include Elizabethan costumes, foods and music. Carson House, built in 1790, was the home of • Jonathan Carson, a gentleman farmer, and was the seat of county government from 1843-1845. It is undergoing some restoration work tember 10 and 12, at 8:30 p.m. in the courthouse. On ’Tuesday, September 11, Burke County Schoolä will give a performance at the courthouse, and on 'Hiursday, September 13, and Saturday, September 15, the Western Piedmont Symphony will perform there, at 8:30 p.m. each time. For more information, call Harry Jordan, Burke County 400th Chairman, 704-437-3000. Fifth graders in Buncombe County Schools will participate in a poster and cartography contest this fall. For those entering the iMster contest, the goal will be to depict an early North Carolina scene in volving tlie “lost colony.” Entrants in the cartography contest will draw a map of the early coast of North Carolina. An Elizabethan feast will tie held September 25 at 6 p.th. at the Biltmore House in Asheville as a fundraiser for the PolkCounty 400th Anniversary Committee. It will be ‘‘a black tie affair, 16th century style,” said Donna Anthony, Polk’s ,400th co-chairman. The evening will feature music, poetry, wine-tasting and a buffet, including a roast suckling pig. The public is invited, and tickets are $40 each. Call Donna Anthony, 704-894-8216. Yancey County plans a presen tation of folk music in Burasville's town square. The Celo Symphony will sing songs of 400 years ago, and ■accompany themselves using in- '■.Btrumenls of »he erai-They,.»!Ul also.>r; 'early ; North Carollhai songs. Haywood County’s 400th Com mittee will höld,'“Folkmoot, USA:V North Carolina's . International Folk Festival” from August 1-13. . Folk dance and music groups, authentically costumed, from JO foreign countries, will perform at various locations in the county. Teams from the United Kingdom, India, Holland, Turkey; Germany, Spain, Mexico, Puerto Rico and the USA will be on hand. ' The events will be held at the Stompin' Ground in Maggie Valley, August 1,4,6,8 and 10; at Stuart Auditorium at: Lake Junaluska, August 2 and 13; at Pisgah High School in L'anton, August 3 and ii; and at Tuscola High School in Waynesvillc, August 5,7 and 11. Tickets range from $3 to $10, depending on the length of per formances, with most shows at $5 a tickct. Performances are at 8 p.m. except for a free matinee for schoolchildren at 2:30 p.m. on August 6 al Maggie Valley’s Stompin' Ground. For more in formation and ticket reservations, call the Waynesville Chamber of Commerce, 704-926-1686. Western Carolina University will hoid. “Mountain Heritage Day” September 29 from 8 a.m. through the evening in Cuilowhee in con junction witli the Jackson County DCHS Class Of 74 Plan For Reunion The 1974 Class of Davie County High School is planning a 10-year reunion. An organizational meeting will be held Monday, August 13 al 7:30 p.m. al the Davie County Library. Anyone interested in helping to organize a reunion is urged to at tend. 100th Anniversary Committee. Called "the kind of celebration mountain folks used to have,” it will include traditional fiddle music, picking, clogging, smooth dancing, gospel singing and shape-not singing. Crafts and traditional skills demonstral ions will be featured. There will be several contests, including an old truck contest, a tobacco-spitting contest, and others. Tlie Western Carolina University Mountain Heritage Center will offer special exhibits and shows on Southern Appalachian heritage and life. For more details, contact Doug Davis, H.F. Robinson Ad m inistration Building, Western Carolina University, Cuilowhee, NC 28723 , 704-227-7234. The last American Presi dent to be l>orn in a log cabin was James Garfield. Hi! My name is Meredith Clinard. I was four years old on July 27tli. To cclcbratc, I had a party at Mc Donald's in Clemmons. My giicsis- wcrc niy friends from Advance Baptist Church, iny cousins, and my sister, Ellen. Wc had lots of fun and I love all the presents everyone gave me. My parents are Charlie and Patricia Clinard of Route 2, Advance. My grandparents arc Stella Clinard of Advance and Ethel Jones and Elm er Wooten of Mocksville. N.C. Fresh Market Vegetable Acreage Is Up Prospective acreage for harvest of 6 fresh market vegetables in North Carolina is estimated at 41,500 acres, 10 percent more than т year ago according to the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. Snap bean acreage for harvest in 1984 is estimated at 6,900 acres, up 900 acres of 15 percent from 1983. Cabbage for harvest this year is estimated at 6,500 acres, 500 acres more than last year. Sweet corn for harvest in the State is expected to total 4,900 acres, up 200 acres from a year earlier. Cucumber acreage for harvest is eatimated al 7,900-acres, up 1,300 acres or 20 percent from last year, Green peppers are expected lo be harvested from 8,000 acres, 1,000 acres more or a 14 percent increase from the 1983 crop. ■ 1 ■ Watermelons for harvest in thè Tar Heel Stale are estimated; at 7,300 acres, down 200 acres or'3 percent from last year. Cucumber pickle acreage con tracted for harvest during the spring and summer seasons is estimated at 21,700 acres, up 100 acres from the 1983 seasons. Ì Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E. F. KUlen By E.F. KUlen : Fran-Ray Rest Home has been operating under a provisional license for the past few months until several new changes would take place. The employees and their administrator have been working very hard toward meeting their goal. Even though they have reached a plateau of improvement they can now admit residents who will pass the physician's examination on the medical form indicating “rest home care.” . When we first came here in July 21,1965 we were under a'provisional license even though I had operated under a full license previously in a 12 bed home ih Rowan County for nearly 6 years. (I had been working with 7 other homes too). Fran-Ray has Mrs. Janet Smith, local dietition and Nutritionist at Dávie County Health Dept, as another consultant in the food section along with Mrs. June Webster from Winston-Salem, who has been our consultant for several years. New type menus have been added. Diets in the 'kitchen for special people as diabetics, low salt and no salt have been displayed even though they were already in the diet manual heretofore. We have purchased other documents for our genial cooks also. , We recently added more water glasses Su everyone wuuIJ be of fered water with each meal, more juices and water offered between meals wilh crushed ice, wrist bands identification, using new sign out form to take residents lo hospital which has tieen approved, cash checks for residents at family's requests, luan muiiey to residents when his money is gone. Ur. Karen Oles, from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine has been our consultant with our L.P.N. Mrs. Martha Evans. Other small equipment lo aide our culinary employees, keeping the public aware througli our local news agency, added 8 new platform rockers for Ihe comfort of our residents, we continue to transport our residents to the medical offices, doctors and the hospital. We welcomed Seaborn Hendricks this past week our newest resident as he joins our happy group of residents. - We have a few more openings for both male and females. These' openings will not be available long with all the requests we have had recently before we opened our gates for more. Our home was brightened this past week with several bouquets of flowers brought by the “quiet ones” who come and leave with no foot prints or names. We thank you anyway. Mrs. Barbara Foster was back after a week's absence leading our Activities program. Mrs. Violet Livingood surprised us with a visit Wednesday and her talents on the piano. The Redland Penticostal Holiness Church group returned on their first Saturday night appointment to sing praises wilh our residents. Pastor Don Sigmon and his wife Ann sang two specials for the administrator. Tony Howard took our thou^ts heavenward for a few moments. The groups sang, “Oh How I love Jesus”, “Let's just Praise 'The Lord,” "Christ is Surely Coming”, Grandma Nannie Dunn play^ the french harpe wilh the music. ’The other songs sung were‘Each Step Leads Me Closer Home”, “I’m Bound For the Promised Land,” Dear Lord What a Lovely Name.” “It Won’t Be Long,” “He was Wounded for Our Tran sgressions." Mrs. Faye Robertson, former cook, prepared our evening meal Wednesday and Mrs. Maggie Prendle another form er cook, prepared our Saturday evening meal which all enjoyed. We always invite back our former residents, ll'eir families and our former employees when they find it possible to visit us. We wum tu tliaiiK sonic more mystery guests who brought more flowers and left them in our living room the latter part of the week. Flowers always help to brighten up our cloudy days with Iheir iieauly and smell of fragrance. /----------------------------------------------------------^Hardware Storej END-OF-SeASON 0 Willow Oak Shopping Center G o " n Tote 12 30 quart 48 quart 50 quart Regular '34” Regular 47“ Regular ■56'* SAW BLADES 7>/4” Regular *3.00 H a rd w a re S to re Willow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinville Road Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phene 6Í4-3322 / I Joachum Finnema (right), a nineteen-year-old Dutcli youth, shares his e x p e r i e n c e s a s a n IF YE (International Four-H Youth Exchange) delegate with (I tor) Dale Safrit, county aiw^t, and members of his Davie County host family, Eleanor and Aurelia Wilson. Finnema has spent ten days in Davie County touring local agricultural sites. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) [ D u t c h Y o u t h S h a r e s C u l t u r e W i t h D a v i e C o u n t u 4 - H * e r s i portion of which has been spent in ;t)avie County. r '■’Jogchum Finnema of Holland will - end a 10-day visit in Davie this week ;as an IFYE (International Four-H Youth Exdiange) representative. ^Finnema has made his home with :tHe George Wilson family of Route -1, Advance during his visit in Davie, i Dale Safrit, county 4-H agent, said : Davie is fortunate to have an IFYE representative visit here. The In- 'temational Four-H Youth Exchange !; is open to young people from 15 to 25 : and allows them to live and travel abroad. • . ' He explained the program is ; founded on the principle that un- i derstanding among yoUng people is ■ the foundation for world peace. By helps them to better understand the problems and attitudes of other people. IFYE is an international program in which' young people from the United States live and work for 10 weeks to six months with rural people in other countries. In ex diange, cooperating countries send delegates to the United States for a , similar experience. The program is Grant Colleges and universities and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Since its beginning in 1948, IFYE has sent 2,847 U.S. delegates to 68 countries throughout the world. During that period 3,005 foreign exchanges have visited the U.S. with more than 150 foreign delegates living with North Carolina DAVIE COliNTY Fe a turelB August 9,1984 Finnema came with his suit caM packed with data concerning his native Holland. Aurelia looks over a Dutch news magazine containing photographs of Holland's Royal family. Learning about life in rural Davie County has been hectic, but very exciting. The Wilsons'^horses have become a favorite. Finnema discusses his stay here with Dale Safrit and Aurelia Wilson. Jinnema is a member of the swim team In Holland, and is a re Wilson's pool located in the back yard of their home off Yad Road. jular visitor to the (in Valley Church г Dutch Youth Shares Culture In Davie County families. Finnema is the first IF'YE delegate lo visit Davie Counly. Life in the United Stales has proven exciting for Finnema who arrived in Washington, D.C., June 16. He and 15 other IFYE delegates spent four days touring Washington, D.C. before traveling to their assigned states. Finnema, who was assigned to North Carolina, spent four weeks in Raleigh during which he attended 4- H Congress. He spent several days in Pill County, before coming to Davie last week. Finnema said he chose the United Slates Ipcause “America is a very important country. During his tour, he admits that his views on how Americans live have widened enormously. “I tiiought all Americans were like those on Dallas and Dynasty,” he said, referring to two very popular television shows evolving around complicated lives of the rich and powerful. He admits that Americans have proven “much friendlier” than expected, and not nearly as devious as the Ewings and Carringtons. His tour of Davie has been brief, but busy with activities including tours of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Old Salem, and Davie’s South Fork Ranch. Local 4-H'ers have hosted various activities for Finnema including a picnic and -cookout. He has also observed sheep shearing at the Jim Reilly farm on Calahain Road, and toured a poultry farm operated by M. J. Marshbanks of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Life in Davie is different for Finnema, but also an exciting ex change of cultures. A notable difference is the types of foods Americans enjoy. “You eat more hot dogs and hamburgers,” he joked. “And you put ice in all your drinks. No one in Holland does this.” Finnema added that squash pro ved a new item for his tastebuds, along with chicken pie. He noted that Dutch people eat several small meals each day. Breakfast starts out with porridge, bread and hot tea,” he said. At 10:00 we have coffee, with lunch served at 12:00 noon sharp.” A typical lunch menu consists of bread, soup, coffee and milk. Tea time is set for 3:00 p.m. followed by coffee at 5:00. Dinner is served at 6:00 p.m. with a typical menu consisting of a meat, potatoes (always potatoes, he chimed), and another vegetable such as green beans or cauliflower. "No wonder you were starving last night,” laughed his Davie County hostess, Eleanor Wilson. “We had supper about 9:00 p.m.” 5’innema has enjoyed his stay in Davie and finds the people most gracious. “I have been received beautifully,” he said. "I am thank ful to the community for making my stay here a pleasant one. He hopes to one day return to the United States, and once again visit his many Davie County friends. B o at S a fe ty T ips Finnema was familiar with corn, but not with shucicing it which is a way of life in Davie. Aurelia shows him the ropes....first the shucks....then the silks. (Farm Market Summary ■ Week of July 30, 1984) A total of 7,065 feeder pigs were ' Sold on 12 state graded sales throu^ Thursday, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of , Agriculture. Prices were mostly “ $5.75 to$6 lower for US 1 & 2, 40 to 70 '¿\ pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- ’■■’50 pounds averaged $71.55 per '!.■ hundred pounds with No. 3s $67.35; V! 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $65.56, %‘No. 3s $61.09; 60-70 pound l-2s :;?$59.43; No. 3s $56.52 ; 70-80 pound 1- ;i2s $56.18 per hundred pounds with •'No. 3s $55.01. • : - At ten weekly livestock auctions T; reported by Market News the week t-^of Jiily 31,5,264 cattle and 1,94)« hogs : IT. were sold. Prices for slaughter cows I!:;were steady to $3 higher, (feeder steers $1 to $4 lower and feeder 'm.-heifers $1 to $3.50 higher. Breaking Utility , and Commercial slaughter ;^;cows brought $38 to $43.50, Boning '7 ‘Utility and Cutter at $35 to $43.50 ifjw ith Canner and Cutter $30 to $37. ; it Choice' daughter calves 350-550 • im pounds sold from $50 to $55 with ;~'-Good grade'at $45 to $55.50. Choice, '«.'slaughter steers above 800.pounds ' brought $61 to $64 with Good at $48 to Farm Market Siimmary $58.50. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $41 to $48. Slaughter bulls above 1000 pounds sold from $47.50 to $53.25 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $56.75 to $62.50 with Small Frame No. Is at $58 to $60, same weight Medium Fram e No. 1 heifers brought $48.75 to $55.25 with Small Frame No. Is at $41 to $49. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $37 to $43.50 with thin flesh. $32.50 to $40 per hundred poupds. Baby calves- under three weeks of age brought $20 to $50 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from' $51.80 to $52.90 with sows 450 pounds , up at $43.30 to $46. Corn prices were 13 to 15 cents lower per bushel and soybeans 3 to 13 cents lower through Thursday,- August 2 conipared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.42 to $3.68 in.the eastern part of the state and $3.63 to $3.73 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.C8 to $3.13, and soybeans $5.67 to $6.24. For the fourth week egg priccs remained unchanged compared to those of the previous week. Supply and demand were*both moderate. The North Carolina weighted • average prices quoted on August 2 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 broilers for August 2-8 is 49.00 cents, with a preliminary weighted average of 48.69 cents fob dock or equivalent. The. market is about steady, and the live .supply moderate for a moderate demand. Heavy type hens were 2 cents higher this past week. Supplies were light to moderate and demand : moderate. Heavy type hen prices 13 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. .^t western North Carolina shipping iMint .tomato supplies are tomatoes $11 per twenty pound carton, and pole beans $10 per hamper. Market hogs al daily cash buying stations about the state were irregular during the weekof July 30, and ranged mostly $51.00 to $52.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up brought $42.00 to $44.00. This week gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 11.7 million pounds and averaged $153.80 per hundred; Eastern Belt 11.5 million pounds and averaged $156.82; Old and Middle Belt 1.7 million pounds were sold for an average of $157.57 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 12.2 percent on the Border Belt, 27 percent on the Eastern. Belt and 31 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. Summer is a greal lime to be oul on the water, but a boating accident can quickly turn an enjoyable outing into a tragedy. Most boating accidents are preventable, and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission offe: the following lips for dealing wilh boating's five most common mishaps. Capsized Boat-First, stay with the boat. Don’t try to swim for shore unless there is a compel) ing reason. Even capsized boats that are full of water will support passengers, and it’s easier lor rescuers to spot a boat than a swimmer’s head. If you are not already ' caring a personal flotation device (PFD), put one on. Gas cans, coolers and water con tainers can also be used to help keep you afloat. A rope can be used to help support an injuried person. Unless the watef is very cold, it is usually not a good idea to try to climb into or on a boat. Hold on. keep calm and wail for help. Man. Overboard"If a passenger falls overboard while the boat is under way, immediately stop the molor and swing the stern away from the person in the water to avoid hitting him with thé prop. Even if you’re not under way, stop the motor immediately. Although the victim may be a swimmer, throw him a PFD and extend a paddle or throw a linc.lf the boat and victim drift apart and there is time, move downwind and let the wind and water carry the person to the boat. Otherwise, he m ay ac cidentally be run over in windy conditions and a turbulent sea. In some cases, especially where an injury has taken place, a passenger wearing a PFD and attached to a line should enter the water and aid ' the victim. Sudden Storms- If PFDs are not already being worn, they should be put on at once. Passengers should kneel in the bottom of the boat, and all moveable objects should be secured. If it is impossible to get to the lee of an island or point, head the boat into the wind and use just enough throttle to keep the - bow pointed into the waves. A sea an- chor--a bucket on a long rope will do-will also accomplish this. Don’t anchor on the bottom unless there is no other way to keep the bow headed into the wind. If you have the anchor on the bottom, attach your line from the bow (never the stem) and be prepared to cut loose should the need suddenly arise. ; ; Collisions-If you rim - over a stump or hit anything else that puts u hole in the hull, reduce speed immediately and try to close-the opening with whatever is available ranged mostly $6.01 to $6.64 in the increasing with a light volume of East and $6.01 to $6.35 in the squash, cucumbers, and pepper Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat available. On August 2, cabbage $3.35 to $3.50; No. 2 red oats $1.65 to was $3 to $3.25 per carton, large $1.90; and barley $2.20 to $2.50. New ,; A llsta te L ow ers N .C . R a te s ' Allstate Insurance Company will reduce its rates for- many ' ¡[N automobile and .homeowners in- : ^ surance policies in North Carolina.- ' \;;T h e premium reductions will average 4.2 percent for private-. : passenger automobile policies, Avith ;¡,tm any policyholders receiving 'if premium decreases ranging from : approximately 2 percent to 13 percent. Homeowners premiums .^.iwill be reduced by a statewide ; S“„- average of 2.8 percent. '¡f,' The rate reductions will save ¿ Allstate customers in North ' Carolina over $3.75 million per year in insurance premiums. ¡^' Reduced rates for automobile . insurance will be effective on Aug. S: l, 1984 and will apply to, most :J.', policies insuring two or more ‘„"-.vehicles. Individual customer ~ reductions will vary based upon ^several factors including driver I.'-classification, coverages purchased ;i"aiid driving record. The homeowners rate reduction ¡" will take effect on July 30,1984. This ^ New Baby at Home? Taking care of a baby is no small task. Sometimes parents feel C. trapped. t- “The birth of a baby brings a lot of t. limitations and changes to your life. Í ‘ The newness of the experience and ' excitement of having the baby at home overpowers parents’ feelings, »- but sooner or later most l>egin to T/ feel they will never be themselves I . again because of all the energy the k'. baby requires,” says Dr. Frances Wagner, extension human ' development specialist. North ;; Carolina State University. ;; “This feeling is normal, but it " should not be allowed to continue. T Plan some time ful' yourself. Tliis > may mean leaving the baby with ■: someone else, which can be a good ¿ learning experience for him” Dr. y Wagner recommends. Chesapeake Bay The Chesapeake Bay supports some 2,7(X) species of animal life, ‘ ’says the National Wildlife Federation. Some of tiie most .notably edible bay creatures are: ■ oysters, clams, crabs, flounder, biuefish, eels, sea trout, croakers, shad, striped bass and herring. reduction, which is the company’s second homeowners rate decrease in less than two years, follows a 4.9 percent premium/decrease in Oc tober 1982. Local Agency Among First to Implement New Computer System The Anthony Insurance Agency has become one of the firet in Clemmons . to implement ah ad vanced insurance computer system. 'Through the new system, the agency is able to offer its clients improved insurance service at a lower operating cost, according to Robert L. Helton, principal of the Anthony ' Insurance Agency. Capabilities of the system include advanced m arketing functions, word processing, accounting, in voicing, sales illustrations and policy quotations. The Anthony Insurance Agency acquired the Agency Automation System through special contract with The Shelby Mutual Insurance Company of Shelby, Ohio. Mr, Helton recently attended a training seminar presented by insurance computer specialists at Shelby Mutual, Shelby Mutual first introduced the system in late 1983. It is available exclusively to independent agents representing Shelby Mutual, a property and casualty insurance company writing home, auto and business insurance in 28 states. The Anthony Insurance Agency is one of a select number of in dependent agencies offered the opportunity by Shelby Mutual to acquire, the system, according to Dennis P. Curry, CPCU, Shelby Mutual Executive Vice President. Offer of the system was based upon agency professionalism and a record of quality performance, he added. The Anthony Insurance Agency is located at 6341-B Cook Avenue, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. The agency has represented Shelby Mutual since 1976. 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 : T h e B e a r W hen the bear’s loose on Wall Street, large investors may worry T he bear is m ean. But he can be outsm arted, J ust join the Payroll Savings Plan and buy U.S. Savings Bonds, Bonds have a variable interest rate com bined sc> .i&cy ш Д т е п с а . with a guaranteed m inim um. T hat m eans you get liiglier retum s in a bull m arket and protection in a te a r m arket And that’s a sm art move. A PuOlic Serw.CB ol This Newsptpet » In« Aowertising Courcil U.S. SAVINGS BONOS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. USSB-84-775—3 COL. Our name only mentions ducks. But the marsh lands that we protect and restore are homes and breeding grounds for hundreds of wildlife species — for many birds, fish, and mammals on the Endangered Species List. Ducks Unlimited has preserved over 2.7 million acres of habitat — more thanany other private wildlife organization. Most or our work is done in Canada, D U C K S U N L IM IT E D W e n e e d y o u r h elp . N ow . where United States Feder.il funds don't reach. And where 70% of North America's waterfowl are hatched. Today, the impact ol people and pollution makes our work more \ital than ever. We'ie literally racing against time to provide perpetual habitats for North American wildlife. Please help Ducks Unlimited. We need your dollars ... to help a lot more lhan ducks. I (blankets, clothing, cushions, etc.). If you have a pump on board, use it. Chances are good that the holi- will be near the bow, and you may be able lo reduce the flow by putting the engine in reverse and backing up.Shifting passengers and moveable gear to the side or end of the boat opposite the hole may also help. If the damage is severe, chances are excellent that these manuevers will not avert a capsize. Therefore, be certain that all passer^ts are wearing PFDs. Fire-'This is probably the most frightening and potentially damaging of all boating disasters. If you are under way when a fire breaks out slop al once, to avoid fanning the flames. If the burning object is portable, try to get it over the side. Most common fires can be put out with water and you should have a bailing bucket. Some fires can only be put out with fire ex tinguishers, which are required by law on all powerboats with a per manently mounted gas tank or an enclosed storage area. However, they should be carried on any boat using a motor no matter how small. When using a fire extinguisher, point the nozzle at the base of the flames. Oil, chemical, grease and fuel fires can only be put out with a fire extinguisher. Also, remember that a fire must have fuel, oxygen and heat to bum. If you remove any of the three, the fire will go oul. Consequently; if a fire breaks out in a confined space close all hatches, vents and ports to keep oxygen from feeding the blaze. If the fire is in the engine com partment, immediately shut off the fuel supply and use your fire ex tinguisher to douse the fire. Also, if the fire is aft-point the bow into the wind. If the fire is forward, point the stem into the wind. “’The potential danger of any boating accident is increased by surprise,” concluded Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of the Division of Enforcement of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “Skippers should be aware of boating safety- and possible dangerous situations- at all times. Also, it is vitally im portant that each person on board be provided with a PFD, and boaters should wear these if I any possibility of a dangerous situation exists.” "Experience ii a dearC school but fo o ii will leam in no other."—Beniamin Franklin г DAVlhCOUNTY UNTERPmSEKI l iK.) lili К.-,Ьл>USI ч. 1984 » D istric t to u rt The following cases were disposed of during Ihe July HI session of Davie County Dislricl Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Robert Lee Boyd, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Gray Young, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wyatt Sterling Spencer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Napoleon Payne, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Martha Timbers Darity, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harold Wittenmore Sherrill, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Lee Tucker, improper equipment, costs. ' Phillip Lamar King, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Shawn Romeo, expired registration, costs. Melody Bernadette Johnson, safe movement violation, costs. Madelyn Sheridan Stanly, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard L. Turner, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John R. Johnson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Steve Michael Phillips, improper passing, $10 and costs. Linda Smith Caudle, exceeding posted speed, costs. Nadine Gertrude Nilges, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Diane Sutphin Daniel, safe movement violation, costs. Calvin Wade Atkins, Jr., driving without a license, $25 and costs. Paul Waddell Collins II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.. Leona Mee Montag, not stopping for stop light, costs. Annil Amir, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Eugene Evans, improper parking, costs. Morris Franklin Nivens, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tracy Lynn Head, safe movement violation. Allen Dale Squires, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. surrcrjer driver's license. Johr Lewis Padgett, Jr., ex- cccditi safe speed, $10 and costs. Chajes L. Ohmstcad, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $25 and costs. Elizbcth Ann Coble, driving 64 mph ¡B 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kat een Kay Fraijo, driving 70 mph iia 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Shaton Rodden Grant, driving 65 mph i a 55 mph zone, no insurance, $25 ail costs. JoeKnthony Templeton, driving 70 m# in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costsJ Mafann Lain Allen, driving 70 mph I'a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. DoJld Franklin Stevens, Sr., impmer registration, no operihr's license, dismissed. Edjard Earl White, driving in exces of 100 mph in a 55 mph zone, impJper passing, voluntary dismjsal. Ectard Earl White, failure to stop lr blue light and siren, driving in exlss of 15 mph over legal speed limiijvhile fleeing or attempting to eludí arrest, voluntary dismissal. Rdert Carl Posey, larceny, disnised. Dany Wayne Caudle, DWI, senlked to 60 days, suspended for 2 yefs, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perfi^m 24 hours community ser vice work, surrender driver's licelje, complete alcohol and drug traffc school, not commit similar offeie. Wlie Jerom e Carter, aban- donjent and nonsupport, disrfssed. Plti Jo Benson, larceny of fireim, dismissed. Pjti Jo Benson, larceny of auto, distjssed. Knneth Shanks, trespass, sen- tentd to 30 days, suspended for 2 yeat, pay a fine .of $15 and costs, not} go about prem ises of proecuting witness during period of jspension. ne Potts, assault, sentenced to 90 kys, suspended for 2 years, not asiult, harass or threaten pr*cutlng witnesses or go about prjnises during period of susension, not commit similar off btricia Redman, trespass, dinissed. Alcohol Inn Report By vWUUam eant Alcohol-related traffic deaths- Accordlng to a study by the South Carolina Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, many factors . influence the occurrence of alcohob related trafflc deaths. These con ditions involve: blood alcohol concentration (BAG), vehicle q>eed, locale, time of day, day of week, age, sex, and use of safety •belts. ‘ Drivers between the ages'of 16 and 24 constitute the largest single category in alcohol-related deaths. There are large numbers in this age group who drive more frequently than older drivers and are therefore more exposed to the risk of ac cidents. This age group made up 35.8 percent of all the victims and 35.4 pncent of the victims who had BAG'S of .10 percent or higher. Young drivers tended to be killed at lower alcohol levels, which may Indicated they are less able to handle alcohol than older-drlvers. The study also notes that females are only half as likely as males to havs BAC's of more than .10 per cent. The largest number of deaths occurred between midnight and four a.m. when the smallest number of cars w ^e on the roads. During this period, 92 percent of the drivers killed had been drinking and 78 percent were over the .10 percent . BAG limit. During the time period between 8:00 p.m. and midnight, 83 percent who died had been drinking. According to the study, 18 percent of the fatalities occurring between 8:00 a.m. and noon had BAC’s over .10 percent. For the hours between noon and 4:00 p.m. the figure rises to 41 percent,and it continues to rise until the late-night and early- moming hours. In the study, most of the deaths occurred on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday with Saturday leading the list. On Mondays, 44 percent of driver fatalities had BAC's over .10 percent. On Tuesdays, 52 percent were over the limit. This proportion gradually increased during the week Until it reached a peak on Sunday, persum ably Sunday morning, when two-lhirds of all fatalities were over .10 percent ВАС. Accidents which occurred in the open country accounted for 74 percent of fatalities. These ac cidents had the highest percentage, 60 percent of drivers who had BAC's over 10 percent. These drivers accounted fpr almost half of all fatalities in all locales. Fatalities in the low ВАС groups were about five times more likely to be using seat belts than those at higher levels. Only 19 percent of the fatalities were reported using belts. The study also indicates that alcohol is important in the deaths of large numbers of adult pedestrians. Almost 3j's, or 73 percent, of the coroners' reports on pedestrians indicated the victims had been drinking, compared to 67 percent of the drivers and motorcyclists. 52 percent of the pedestrians had levels on .20 percent or above. Birds, proportionals to their size and weight,, are 75 percent stronger than people. Nutrition Services Provided For Older Citizens In Davie The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., under a contract with the Sub-Stali' Region I Area Agency on Aging, provides the following scrviccs for older citizens of Davie County 60 plus years of 1. Elderly congregate nutrition Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 340 meals daily at the Brock Community Service Center in ^Tof'l<svil|p Piii,!nrl Knrnn Snivfrs 2. Homebound elderly nutrition, Monday-Friday, for homebound elderly not having person to provide noon time meal, 110 meals daily. Contact Mattie Reynolds, Brock Service Center. 3. Elderly nutrition program transportation, as scheduled within budget limitations. Contact Mattie Reynolds, Brock Service Center. Ì Local Students Complete Nursing Assistance Course Ucal students recently cornpleted a Nursing Assistance course at Mitchell ^llege in Statesville, N.C. The course consisted of 120 hours including a 12 hour CPR course, sixtMn hour clinical course wfith eight hours at Davis Hospital and eight hours at Brian Center. 1st row: L-R: Judy Hagler, Donna Oswalt, Arlene '■« ®™cl<en Allen, Myrtle Sherrill, Mary Young. 2nd row; Lona Shook, Betly Huffman, Lucille Lipe, Penny Carlton and Sue Clark. 3rd row: M i i W n d '1 : a What Happened To The "Lost Colony”? New Book Offers Theories ■ I percent of pedestrian fatalities 0( urred between the hours of 8:00 p I. and 4:00 a.m. 38. percent h pened on Saturdays, and among U ie 82 percent had been drinking. reduction in speed would have a p rerful impact on the prevention 0 traffic fatalities related to â »hol. . 2 percent of thevictimS killed « le driving under 55 mph had h n drinkbig, but at 60 mph and à )ve, 88 percent of the vitims had tl n drinking and 84 percent had 1 C’s of .05 percent or higher, ibout Vioi all the deaths involved s leds of 75 mph or above, and 45 I 'cent were exceeding the 55 mph s led limit. Among fatalities at « «ds over 75 mph, 80 percent were < er.the legal .10 percent level and. S percent had been drinking. : This series is prepared by BUI ' ;ant, alcoholism education I nsultant with the Tri-County ntal Health Complex, 622 North ain Street, Mocksville. These aides are designed tu create i derstanding about drinking, cohol abuse, and alcoholism in our ciety. If you. have a question nceming alcohol that you would e answered in a future column, 1 one 634-2195.) What happened to the “Lost Colony?" In a new book published by the Department of Cultural Resources, an eminent historian explores this intriguing mystery by speculating about the fate of North Carolina's famed “Lost Colony." "The Lost Colonists: Their Fortune and Probable Fate" by David Beers Quinn has recently been published by the department's Historical Publications Section, in cooperation with America's 400th Anniversary Committee. The third in a series of publications about various aspects of the Roanoke Voyages, this softcover book describes the departure from England in 1587 of the 118 settlers, their arrival at the wrong destination, their help from friendly Indians, their struggles and the return of their governor, John White, to England for supplies. Before leaving. White agreed with the colonists that, should they move from Roanoke Island, they would leave clear evidence as to where they had gone and should add an indication, in the form of a cross, if they were in danger. When White arrived in England, he found that country under threat of imminent invasion by the Spanish Armada. All ships were required for England's defense, leaving none available to take the governor and supplies back to the Roanoke colony. After . many difficulties. White was finally able to secure a ship and return to the Outer Banks, not six to e i^ t months later as he had an ticipated, but almost three years after he had left. He found little trace of his colony, except the signal word “Croatoan" inscribed on a tree, but with no sign of the agreed- upon distress code. Croatoan was a nearby village inhabited by Indians who had been friendly to the colonists. Quinn suggests that, when White returned in 1590, he was unable to search the area carefully since the captain of the vessel that brought him to Roanoke Island had little interest in locating thq colony and was impatient to set sail. White had no choice but to return with the ship. Relying upon his thorough research of the few existing soiu"- ces, Quinn traces the probable movements of the colonists after John White left, them in 1587. His theory is that, siiortly after White's departure, the main body of the colonists packed up and turned toward Chesapeake, their original W e o r e p ro u d t o a n n o u n c e ... C.W. (Chuck) WALKER Salesm an of tiie IMonth for July Once again w e art prlveledged to •nnounc* that Chuck Walker Is our salesman o f the month. A native o f Mocksville and has been In Autom otive Sales for many years. He thanks his many customers and friends fo r making this honor possible. Bell & Howard Invites everyone to com e by to visit Chuck and congratulate him on this honor. He will welcom e a call from you to help with your Chevrolet needs. (H om e phune 034-3212)C.W. (Chuck) WALKER B e ll 8¿ H o w a r d C h e v ro k n .In c . destination, leaving a small group of men on Roanoke Island to await the governor's return. As White's return became a more remote possibility, Quinn speculates that the English colonists at Chesapeake would have identified with nearby friendly Indians. His guess is that the set tlers lived peaceably there until •about 1607 when they and their Indian friends were massacred by Powhatan, the powerful Indian leader who feared European threats to his empire. The book states, “There is no doubt, however, that Powhatan was held responsible (in England) for the violent and bloody end of the Lost Colony." Quinn discusses searches for the polonists by later explorers, but admits that no conclusive evidence has surfaced as to what happened to the first English settlers in North America. The author's hope is that today's archaeological ex plorations, taking place in con nection with the 400th Anniversary, will help solve the 400-year-old mystery-the disappearance of the “Lost Colony." Amanda Leigh Latham was 8 years old Monday, August 6. She celebrated her birthday with a pool party at her home al Rt. 8, ¡Mocksville. She and her guests were served cokes, potato chips, and a "swimming pool" cake. She wants lo thank all of her friends for the nice gifts and helping to make her birthday so much fun. She Is the daughter of Judy and Jim Latham. H E V R O L E T • C H E V R O L E T • C H E V R O L E T • C H E V R O L E T » C H E V R O L E T EVERY C A R M U S T G O A T O U R G O O D H O N E S T D E A L I N G IN A F R I E N D L Y A T M O S P H E R E G I V E U S A T R Y , B E F O R E Y O U B U Y ! GM QUAirrV SERVICE PARTS OiNltAl MOTORS COtPOIATION Bell 8¿ Howard Chevrolet, Inc. M«ltr No IM li\ U f s t A U 4 Ü A » M n * h w A > 2 1 ^ S iA U -» v .lU N C *¿8677 7l»4 B 7 S 9 0 9 4 f : 4B-DAV1H COUNTY ENTERPRISE RliCORD,.THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1984 T h e N ew O rle a n s W o rld 's F air Is O n e O f F a n ta sy And F un I This year’s New Orleans World Fair, wllh its emphasis on tanlasy ,and fun, is the latest In a long scries ^of such events. In the late 19th and ea rly 20th centuries, h ow ever, people went to International ex positions to rind out what was .'happening in the world, as well as to have a good time. “ It’s Always Fair W eather” is a lively look at some of 'the early world’s fairs and their ;midways. A sidebar--“ Whosc’sthe ■Fairest of Them AII7” -exam lncs 'rivalries among cities that have sought to host world's fairs and explains the current selection process. By Ink Mendelsohn Smithsonian f’ews Service “ Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! You ' there, Sonny. Step right up. See the long-distance-talking telephone, the ' eat-while-you’re walking ice cream .cone, a gen-u-ine piece of the ■Blarney stone." , The poetry of the pitchman has ; always promised never-seen-betore •wonders with the power to amaze ¿and delight. Mr. Bell’s marvelous .'machine was just such a wonder at ;this country’s first successful ^world’s fair-the Philadelphia 'CentennlalExposition of 1876. Ice cream in a rolled-up waffle : was the scoop of the 1904 St. Louis ■World’s fair. As for the Blarney stone, the fragment exhibited at the ; Midway Plaisance of Chicago’s 1893 . Columbian Exposition didn’t live up , to tlie pitchman’s promise. It ialer ■ turned out that the customers had 'been kissing a piece of Chicago sidewalk. : To say that Americans took their 'World’s fairs seriously in the years before World War I is not a bit of -blarney. One hundred million ■ people attended 14 major American t fairs between 1876 and 1916. They ; went to international expositions not .■'only to have a good time but to find ,out what was happening in the world. Ajid fair planners were ;anxious to educate as well as to ‘entertain the throngs of visitors, j ■ Prominent businessmen and civic headers in cities across the land 'joined forces with architects, ar- Ltists, showmen, college professors Tand Smithsonian Institution iscieritists to creat a kind of ¡university of the fairground. j'^World's fairs were like museums- «designed to display the lates in know ledge,” W arren Susman, Sèultural historian and Woodrow 3№llson Center scholar,points S u t.“ B ut' they were also consum ption' centers, just like ;^partm ent stores,, showing off the ^btestin material pleasures." Й? “You ain’t seen nothing yet,” the reat American world's fairs in hiladelphia, Chicago,' Buffalo, St. i4«uis and San Francisco seemed to 'lay . For a nickel, the fairgoer at the ‘Philadelphia Centennial could. r<ravel around the 236-acre Fair- % ount Park- fairgrounds on ■ a Snarrow-guage railroad train going 8 ^ ile s per hour. (Fast time for £FhiladelAia, the wags remarked.) i||Ie could walk through one of 106 •-entrances to the Main BuUding, then »ihe largest structuré in the world, or • to any one of 150 other buildings ja m m e d with exhibits such as the £.yonderful telephone,the typewriter r« id the sewing machine. But the star of the show was the 400-horsepower Corliss steam »«gine, which had the energy to turn ^ 8,000 other machines. America’s ïïOOth birthday party-a celebraUon a f her technological progress-set ïÿorfrf's fair records in attendance, Silze and gate receipts. « 'In 1893, the World’s,Columbian The Great Ferris W^el, 264 ft. high, was the idea of Perris, Jr. Created for ID® World's Tair, It was America'sK EiifcrTSS?, Sf r'.Ttteii.Vi'sSmall amusement park wheels existed at Ihe time, but Ferris envision^ a wheel 250 ft. in diameter and built like a - « f y iiT C i w v v . a u r e s m . d u t fr o mIts official opening day, June 21, to the fair's end in October, one-and-a-half mllhon people took the 20-minute ride of their lives. Both.monument and amusement, Mr. Ferris' wheel was the hit of the fair, its revolutions outdrawing even the.gyrations of North African belly dancers. In 190? the Ferris wteel was reassembled at the St. Louise World's but not a financial success, eyesore, it met a sad end- dynamited to earth and sold for scrap. Exposition, m arking the 400th anniversary (a year late) of Columbus’ voyage to the New World, charted a bold course. .Backed by influential Chicago businessmen, some of America’s leading creative lights determined to show the world that this country was not a cultural backwater but could appreciate the fine arts as well as excel! in the industrial arts.. They succeeded in putting America on the cultural world map. The exposition would oecome a touchstone for American world’s fairs to follow. The Director of Works at the Chicago fair, fam ed architect Daniel Burnham, allowed that after the Revolution and the Civil War, the fair was the third great event in American history. Historians argue stUI about the fair that came to be called the “White Clty”-about the extent of its Influence on the ar- diitecture of America’s cities and about the enduring effect its ideas had on the spiritual substance of America’s dreams. The White City rose on desolate m arshlands along the Lake Michigan shore, seven miles south of Chicago’s downtown loop. .Their sheathing of white plaster created the illusion of unity and their classically balanced arrangement on formally lald-out grounds gave a sense of order. Unity and order were important in a fast-changing America experiencing. periodic flnancial panics, new waves of Immigration, urbanization and rapidly advancing technology. At night, 100,000 incandescent bulbs, 5,000 arc lights and 20,000 gfow fights, using three times as much electricity as the rest of Chicago, gave the Wlilte City an unadulterated Arabian Nights beauty which, not coincidentally, outshone the brilliant electrical display that had dazzled the world at the Paris Exposition four years earlfcr. Chicago had a few other things to siiow Paris and thé rest of the world. Inside the Palace of Fine Arts, 74 galleries paraded 9,000 paintings and more than a few pieces ot 'sculpture. The fair’s 65,000 exhibits included anthropological displays from the Smithsonian and sucii sacred relics as a lock of Thomas Jefferson’s red hair and Miles Standish’s pipe. Other fairgoer favorites were an 11-ton cheese, a 70-foot-hlgh-tower of light bulbs and a 1,500-pound chocolate Venus de Milo. ; Clearly, man and woman could not live on cheese and chocolate alone. So the fair’s World’s Congress Auxiliary brought together American thinkers, educators, performers,, writers and social-leaderis who presented their ideas to more than 700,000 par ticipants. Suffragist Susan B. An thony spoke. Her subject? “Woman’s Influence and Political Power.’’ Less profound matters held swa' on the ! Midway Plalsance.NortiI Compare Financing Plans Before Buying A Personal Computer ‘Y Before you purchase a personal «com puter for your home or •»business, the North Carolina ^Association of CPAs says you should E.T)e familiar wilh financing options ^and tax rules relating to computers. ;t "I bought a »7,000 system after “ taking out a $5,000 bank loan," says S;John Dinsmore, executive director “ pf the Association of Better Com- l^puter Dealers. Dinsmore, who’ I bought the computer to aid him in his ! part-time consulting business, said ^‘My CPA told me I would have been ; foolish lo pay cash." Like Dinsmore, you may find it ¡^. advantageous to purchase a com- ; puler on credit even if you have the ;• cash available. You are entitled to a ^ tax deduction on the finance . charges you pay, and buying on i'c r^ it can help you establish a ,‘:''credit history for youi'self or for 1 your business. ;; In financing a computer, you can • diuose from a bank loan, credit i; card financing or manufacturer- or ; store-sponsored financing. This lasi ' type can be found in most major t! retail chains and In computer ' product service centers. Credit is L usually accessed through a credit card, which is convenient if you ‘ want lo add to your system later on, ‘ and a revolving credit line Is of- ■ fered. You apply for the credit card at the retail outlei and Die prnressing and crcdit cheek ia made while you wait. For a small business or individual computer owner, Ihe bank loan may provide Ihe best solution. It allowb you to establish a relationship with your local banker and also offers a lower finance rate than credit cards or sponsored financing plans. Here's why: Manufacturer- or store-sponsored financing usually offers rates that are equal to or above rates levied on travel cards or bank credit cards. These rales currently range from 18 percent to 22 percent In most states. Fixed rale financing on a business or personal loan will be three to five points below that rate, with some banks offering non-business customers a 36-month, unsecured loan at 15 or 16 percent. However, in stales with rate ceilings below 16 percent, a bank loan may be about the same as other financing arrangements. The store- or manufacturer- flnance rales are the same as those offered by conventional credit cards. Using the store’s finance plan Is usually speedy and It will nut tie up existing lines of credit you may need on your credit cards. In addition, the store’s credit arrangements usually offer a bigger Ime of credit that most bank cards offer. The average price for a home computer system is about Î2.500. With most bank credit cards of fering a $2,000 maximum credit ceiling, the store- or manufacturer- sponsored credit arrangem ents may make things simpler. No matter which finance method you select, the interest you pay on the loan is deductible on your I'ederal income tax if you itemize your deductions. And if yuu use yuui home computer system partly for job-related purposes or for managing your investmenls, part of thtecost may be deductible. Under currenl law, if you are self- employed and use your personal computer for business and non business purposes, you must prorate expenses and costs for hardware, and software between business and other uses. If you use the system for business, you may be able lo claim a 10 percent investment lax credit on the purchase price of the computer. Software for the system is eligible for the credit only if it is purchased as part of the computer system, niese lax breaks could be more difficult to receive, however, because of a new tax bill now in Congress. The Senate version of the tax bill would allow you to take an in vestment lax credit on a computer purchase only If al least 90 percenl of itsuse is for business. In addition, those who use their computer only part-time for business would be required lo write it off over a 12- year period, in contrast with current law allowing five-year depreciation or - in some cases - ime-year direct expensing. You may want to find out whether this provisi 0 n of the Senate version of llie bill passes. It could affect the ultimate cost of the computer you buy. The world's largest breed of dog is the Irish w olf hound, which can grow to be more than six feet tall. The heaviest dogs are the St. Bernards. African belly dancers competed with America's answer lo the 1889 Paris Exposition's Eiffel Tower-the 264-fool Ferris wheel-as the Mid way's biggest attraction. All of humanity, it must have seemed, could be found along the Babel-like mile which stretched westward from the White City. A Moslem mosque, a Japanese bazaar, a Chinese village and Blarney Castle wilh its phony stone were but a few of the exotic delights. A California gentleman operated an ostrich farm where visitors could enjoy an “ostrich” omelet-made on most days wilh chicken eggs. Soem attractions were more authentic. "Entertainm ent and education marched hand in hand down Ihe m idway," observes historian Robert Rydell, authoi" of the forthcoming book, All the World’s a Fair (University of Chicago Press). "In Chicago, the Midway Plaisance was a living anthropological m useum ." The Samoan Village, one nf many ethnic villages, was popular, with fairgoers. Upon arriving in Chicago, the Samoans had cut each other’s hair and had begun wearing American clothes until their horrified manager pul a hall lo the “civilizing process." Critics then and now have decried the ex ploitation of the Midway peoples, but scientist of the day defended the anthropological Worth of the villages. The Midway Plaisance con tributed the word “midway" to the English language, taught new en joyments, spawned traveling carnivals and popular amusement resorts all over the country and became, Rydell says, “central lo American culture" through world's fairs lo come. In 1901, millions shufHed off to the Buffalo Worid's Fiar; In 1904, they met Louis In St. Louis, and in 1915, il was “California Here I Come," as more millions flocked lo San Francisco’s Panam a-Pacific In ternational Exposition com memorating the opening of the Panama Canal. The. While City became the "Rainbow City" in Buffalo, the “Ivory City" in St. Louis and in San Franclso the "Jewel City” was color-coordinated with California’s scenery. The Midway Plaisance became thePan, the Pike and the Joy Zone. Automobiles, airships and movies were introduced at each succeeding fair. Buffalo had the first illusion ride, “A Trip lo the Moon." St. Louis boasted the first Olympics in the United States and an illusion show where one could be present at the “Creation.” St. Louis’ bit of the Falr>>ocr.s lit ihe New ' to adm ire the C ity Grt )rlcan.4 W orlil's Fair o f 19Я i stop entrance. Sm- a an fer Blarney slone was reai-no “s rock." San Francisco featur miniature Panama Canal an early bit of California flash, a of Jewels covered with 30,000 t)j of colored glass backed by miiors and illuminated by searchlight But like the pitchman, tese worlds’s fairs couldnlt al'pys deliver their shiinmering prornles. Progress, prosperity and peac in the world weren’tso easy to one by. Prior to the Buffalo Won’s Fair, President McKinley sail of the expositions: “They recordihe world’s advancement." At Buffio’s “ festival of peace,” he 'as assassinated. America continued lo expiss faith in technology and utojan visions in the 1930s world's fafe- Chicago’s A Century of Progiss Exposition in 1933, San Francisi’s Golden Gate International ix- position and New York’s Bulldin a World of Tomorrow, both in lj9. Indeed, the miracle of lelevi'ion was introduced at the NewYrk World’s Fair. NevertheUs, technological, advances did ot bring the social and cultural ulixa that 1930s fair designers envislond. World War .II, a technolog^l nightmare, was overtaking Ev as the San Francispo fair’s midway, ' the Gayway, wa.' i full big-band swing. Recent world’s fairs have not . ' been much in the business of' prediction. In the electronics and : information age, technology has ; gotten ahead of them. It’s not surprising that al the 1984 New ..- Orleans World’s Fair the emphasis .' is on fantasy and fun. “Today,” ■ Winston Lill points out, "if a world’s ; - fair is going lo be competitive with television and theme parks, it must ' ■ emphasize entertainment.” Lill, the ; .' fair’s official curator, adds,-: "there’s still a mystique about • world's fairs that theme parks and " television don’t have. You grew up : hearing about how your parents : - went to one, and you want to ex- . ; perience a once-in-a-llfetlme event - : for yourself." The Midway Plaisance, the Pan,'; ■; the Pike, the Joy Zone and the - ; Gayway may be only memories, biit ; • perhaj» more than any other aspect;-- ; of past world’s fairs, their- spirit ';; lives on. Louisiana’s Governor'-- Edwln Edwards opened the world’s :; fair with a favorite New Orleans : ■ blessing: “Laissez les bons tempis rouler! Let the good times roll!” • rz DA VIF COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA' . AUGUST i‘)84- M! We Treat You Specia I? PRICES G O O D TH R U S A TU R D A Y , A U G U S T 1 1 .1 9 8 4 ...Q U AN TITY RIG H TS RESERVED.. N O N E SO LD T O DEALERS... G r a p e s THOMPSON SEEDLESS Holly Farms_ . ^ USDA Cholce-AII Size Packs j t g m 12 0z. Lykes L e g Q t r S * • • Lb. G r o u n d C h u c k Lb. A H o t D o g S • • • 9 9 USDA Choice BBQ Beef Market Sliced Wisconsin S h o r t R i b s Lb B o i l e d H a m Lb ^ I ^ D a i s y C h e e s e L b ^ 2 USDA Choice ^ s t < # » 8 4 2'/» Oz. Champion Wafer 24 Oz. Ruth's Potato Salad or S i r l o i n T i p . Lb T h i n M e a t s . 4 9 C o l e S l a w . . 9 9 R i p e H o n e y d e w Melons JUICY 5 CT. SIZE Garden Fresh Stalks C e l e r y .................................................3 / 9 9 Plump, Juicy P l u m s ..........................................................Lb. 4 7 Fresh, Juicy — . f P V M C L e m o n s ................... ...............10/79 3 Lb. Bag Garden Fresh Y e l l o w O n i o n s .......................9 9 Sffl \ ^ M in u te r 0 ivirnute ^ L ononad^ iggvV ORAfiJGE ; "____ / vJUiCE ________ 6 Oz. All Varieties Yoplait Y o g u r t ........................... ...................s r 2 4 Oz. Sealtest Or Light & Lively Cottage ^ ^ ^ m C h e e s e .........................................................$ ^ 3 9 64 Oz. K^inute Maid a ^ ,« a O r a n g e J u i c e ........................... 64 Or. Minute Maid fruit Puncli Or L e m o n a d e .............................................C l 9 1 Lb. Mrs. Filbert's 'I Can't Believe I V s N o t B u t t e r .......................8 9 J u i c e D r i n k s 8 0Z. LIL’JUICE 8 / 4 9 0 » . C h e e r D E TER G EN T-5 0« O F F LABEL S9 N 01N O LIMIT 7 U p , S u n k i s t , D r . P e p p e r SOFT DRINKS 9 9 " 6Pk.. 12 0z.Cans. . . • I ” D i s h L i q u i d 22 0 Z .J 0 Y 25* O F F LABEL 1«9 9 3 Pack, 16 Oz. Citrus Hill W j O r a n g e J u i c e lOOz. Lender's Plain B a g e l s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10 Oz. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 4 Varieties P i x z a s 12 Oz. Seneca ^ A p p l e J u i c e ....................................0 9 Vz Gallon HyTop A I c e M i l l e ..................................................... o 9 11 бВ-РЛУШ COUNTY UNTHRl’KISli RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST ч. 1484 Around The Old Well By David Williamson Norlh Carolina's natural beauly was the single most important factor that lurud visitors to the state in recent years, according to a new study conducted by a faculty member at the University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel. The climate, availability of lodging and friendliness of the people were also major attractions cited by individuals who had requested information packets from the Division of Travel and Tourism and later filled out questionnaires about their experiences. Dr. Richard J. Gitelson, assistant professor of recreation ad ministration at UNC-CH, analyzed the responses as part of the division's effort to promote tourism, the state’s third largest industry. "Visitors to North Carolina already pump approximately $3.4 billion into our economy each year,” Gitelson said in an interview. “We are trying to find out whal part of that is attributable to the promotional campaign and how the campaign can be improved." Questionnaires were sent to 2,547 of the more than a quarter of a million people who had mailed in coupons between July 1982 and June 1983 from magazines that carried advertisements about the state. Seventy percent of those who received the letter responded. Gitelson found that about 54 percent of the people requesting information actually visited North Carolina an average, of 1.6 times. “The direct economic impact of the 283,000 non-residents who asked for the travel packet was estimated at more than $62,200,000." The UNC-CH survey indicated that the typical traveling party was a couple without children who came to North Carolina by private automobile on summer vacation, stayed approximately six days in a hotel or motel and spent $438. Five of every 10 tourists spent at least one day at the coast, and almost that many spent at least one day in the mountains. "More than 87 percent of the res|X)ndents said the scenery in North Carolina was very important to their decision to come, while less than 3 percent said it was not im portant," Gitelson said. Seventy-four percent of the travelers reported shopping in the stale during their trip, 71 percent stopped at a historic site, and 45 percent visited a museum. More than a third went hiking, and almost a quarter fished. "This kind of information could be important to people who regualte development, particularly in the mountains and along our coast," Gitelson said. “ If we don't preserve North Carolina's natural beauty, we could do serious damage to a very important industry." The questionnaire also showed that most of the respondents came from the mid and south Atlantic states and the Midwest. Florida, Pennsylvania and Ohio accounted for more than a third of those who responded to the questionnaire. “We are extremely pleased with the results of this study, which confirmed that we are using sound methods in selling our state as a great place to visit," said Charles Heatherly, director of the Division of Travel and Tourism. “We’re also very fortunate that people at Carolina like Dr. Gitelson have expertise that matches our needs," he said. “This study was much less expensive than it would have been if we had had to go out and hire a professional research firm." Heatherly said that during the past seven years his division's annual advertising budget has in creased from $450,000 to $2 million. During the same period, money spent by visitors to the state has increased from $1 billion to $3.4 billion. “One very pleasant surprise we got from the study is that more than half of the people said they had already planned another vacation trip to North Carolina," he added. s of Mocksville stops by the birthday game to say a quick hello to Yiidelle Silverberg. Karen's father, Bailey, spent many picnic weeks [he Si Iverbergs at their stand, when he was about her age. K aren Ja m e s of M ocksville sto p s by th e W alter an d S' w orking f o rt Silverbergs Become Masonic Tradition By Doris Short Walter and Sydelle Silverberg of Miami, Fla. have become a tradition at the annual Masonic Picnic. They operate the birthday game where participants plop down a quarter on their lucky month in hopes of winning of the many stuffed animals hanging from the top of the stand. Mrs. Silberberg says that they have only missed two Masonic picnics over the many years they have been coming. One they missed because of illness, and the other they missed last year. She says that their daughter grew up around the carnival circuit traveling from show to show and they always enjoy coming to Mocksville. In earlier years when they were here for the annual August event they usually stayed with the Tom Hendrix family of Main Street. The Silverberg’s daughter has since grown up and become an artist, but her parents are still on the move with their birthday game. Gary Dufford is a 21-year-old college freshman who has been working the carnivals for the past three years. He says that it provides the money that he needs in the summer to help pay his way when he to attends college at Penn. State in the fall. Dufford added that he will probably major in business administration while attending the university. Mr. and Mrs. Silverberg have strong feelings about the people that they have met while attending the annual Masonic Picnic. As they were opening their birthday game for the first night’s play 13-year-old Karen James stopped by for a hug. She is the daughter of Bailey and Wanda James of Mocksville. Mrs. James explains that Karen's dad worked for them in their booth for many years that they attended the event. "It’s like coming home," the Silverbergs said. Governor's Tips At the urging of Governor Jim Hunt, the General Assembly recently passed legislation authorizing military personnel and their dependents to attend North Carolina state colleges, univer sities, community colleges and technical institutes at in-state tuition rates. In addition, the legislation will permit service personnel and their dependents to attend private colleges in the slate as though they were Norlh Carolina residents. The state subsidizes a portion of the tuition expense of each legal resident of Norlh Carolina who attends a private college in the state, 'niat subsidy has been in creased from $750 a year to $850; Governor Hunt said, "1 want lo commend the General Assembly for this action. The service personnel, and their dependents in this slate- are a great asset lo our economy. ; This opportunity to enhance their education and skill levels through our superb higlier education system. will make them an even greater asset to out society.’’ . Joe B. Paynor, chairman of the'. Governor’s Advisory Commission on Military Affairs, pralseçl Governor Hum and the General; Assembly legislators for their suppor of the legislation. “Governor Hunt worked hard lo see this legislation enacted. He recognizes the importance of the military lo North Carolina and what ; a great benefit service personnel and their dependents are lo the' stale," Raynor said. “When he appointed Ihe Gover nor’s Advisory Commission on ' Military Affairs he charged Ihe commission lo lead the effort to get this legislation enacted,” he said. ' Raynor urged service personnel andlheirdependenls to contact their ' base education officers to learn ' more about the details of this legislation. “We hope our military ' personnel and dependents will make ■ good use of the benefits offered by- this legislation,” he said. P illow T alk A nd M ore F rom S h a n g h a i To Americans, ceramic pillows are hardly the stuff of a good night's sleep. But a thousand years ago in China the pillows were used so routinely that the Chinese shunned headrests made of more com fortable materials such as rolled-up stalks, plants, leaves or flowers. Theae pillows are among the 232 objects in the most comprehensive exhibition from the People's Republic of China to iour the United St.’ites, an exhibition currently on view at the Imithsonlan’s National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D. C. (through Nov. 30). “Pillow Talk and More from Shanghai” takes a look at the exhibition and the stories behind some of these unusual objects and paintings. By Barbara J. Graham Smithsonian News Service Stone soup? Maybe. But stone pillows? , To Americans, raised on headrests of fluff and feathers, ceramic pillows hardly seem ideal for a good niKht’s sleep. But in China, especially during the Song dynasty (960-1279), they were used, so routinely that the Chinese shunned 'more comfortable objects made of rolled-up stalks, plants, leaves or .flowers. , - But when you know that the Chinese customarily slept on their backs and that pads sometimes were placed on top of the pillows, the objects don't seem quite so .ascetic. Then, too, the pillows : helped Chinese women protect their . fancy coiffures while sleeping, and during China’s summer months they were comfortably cool. TTiree colorful ceramic pillows are among the 232 objects in "Treasures from the Shanghai Museum; 6,000 Years of Chinese Art." on view Aug. n-Nov. 30 at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. This is the most com prehensive exhibition from the People's Republic of China to tour this country. And for both nations, il helps break additional ground in cultural as well as political arenas. “Americans want to leam more and more about China,” according to Dr. Thomas Lawton, director of the Smithsonian’s Freer Gallery, which specializes in Oriental art. “There has always been a warm relationship between the two countries. That long break in relations was artificial.” The use of hard pillows is not unique lo the Chinese. Pillows made of stone, wood and pottery are still used in Zaire, New Guinea, Polynesia, Egypt and northwest India. And in China, some older . people still sleep on ceram ic headrests. Chinese pottery pillows can be traced back to the Tang Dynasty (618-907), when they were shaped like small, rectangular coffers, covered with three-color lead glazes. The pillows later became more extravagant with the use of enamel glazes, including innovative coatings of red and rarely used black. The Chinese made pillows for every im aginable purpose. Medicmal pillows were hollowed out of cedar wood, with holes bored on the sides. Selected herbs and other ingredients were then ground together and poured into the pillow. Wrapped in cloth, the object was given to the afflicted person to sleep on during specified days. One pillow legend promised, “After one year all vapors and illnesses of the body will have been healed, and, moreover, the body will be fragrant for four years. White hair will turn black, new teeth will replace those fallen out and hearing and siglii will grow clear.” In Chinese folklore, pillow talk abounds. An old woman suffering from paralysis was advised to lake fragments from the comer of a dead man's pottery pillow, boil down the fragments and drink the liquid. She did-and was cured, so the story goes. Of the exhibition's three pillows, the most novel is one of stoneware, Bells hanf! from each of the upturned eaves on this elefjantiy carved red lacquer p a v illio n (Q i n « D> n asi>, 16 i i-| y 11). These archiieciural ornam ents w ere used as charm s a>;ainsi fire. shaped Uke a reclining baby girl, a charming curled-up figure wilh watchful eyes. A verse from the poem “A Night Mooring at Maple Tree Bridge," by the noted Tang poet Shang Ji, is written across the figure: “Leaves are falling, apes howling, and frost fills the sky. On . the other side of the river, an old fisherman closes his weary eyes." But this eclectic exhibition, organized by the Shanghai Museum and the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco, includes more than ceramic pillows. There are bronzes, pottery and porcelain items, examples of applied arts and crafts and paintings, as well as ar chaeological evidence of ancient culture. On view are finely made gray- and-white pottery vessels ex cavated from sites in the Shanghai area dating back 5,000 to 6,000 yeai^. A 4,000-year-old red pot shaped like a well-fed animal was found not long ago, and the carved jade on display also was recovered by the Shanghai Museum's own archaeological program. China entered the Bronze Age aroUnd 2,000 B.C. Each succeeding dynasty saw the introduction of more complex casting techniques, producing ever more intricate weapons, tools, food, water and cooking vessels. A large Bronze pol (9th century-777 B.C.) with two dragon handles, used lo hold sacrificial grain, typifies the more elegant and refined objects seen lale in this age. The use of bronze began to decline by the Qin and Han dynasties (221 B.C. to A.D. 220), but the casting innovations had prepared the way for gilded vessels. After Buddhism was introduced in China, some two millenia ago, artistry began to reflect the first majorinlrusion of foreign ideas and images into Chinese culture. Bo^isallvas (disciples of Buddha) were given strikingly feminine images, as illustrated by a gilt-edge figure of Guanyin, Bodhisattva of Mercy, made during the Tang era (618-907). The Chinese re.main unsurpassed in the m astery of ceram ic technology. With the introduction of monochrome color glazes during the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644- 1911) periods, porcelains attained a dazzling brilliance. A green por celain vase decorated in five-color enamels epitomizes the color-rich legacy of the Qing period, the last dynasty. China's applied arts and crafts include functional as well as decorative art objects. Just as some Americans use incense burners today, weaitiiy Chinese often burned perfume and incense to freshen their homes, as demon strated by an intricately carved bamboo aromatic container from the Ming dynasty. Although the appearance of 38 paintings from the Ming and Qing eras and today’s China represent a cultural breakthrough, the Chinese government will not allow pre-.Ming paintings to leave the country for exhibitions. "The Chinese are concerned with care and preser vation of these paintings and are reluctant to send them abroad," the Frecr's Lawton explains. "The decision is understandable, but I have my fingers crossed that in time U will change." From the 14th century to the present, China experienced phenomenal commercial growth, attracting artists to cities and seeding the rise of regional schools of painting. One school, the Southern Song Academy, became known for outstanding, traditional brush-and-ink paintings of land scapes, birds and flowers; trees and rocks. Some of the finest Ming scholar- painlers were known as “literati” painters because they usually ex celled in poetry as well as calligraphy: they were required to pass an official examination lo qualify in this classification. "It was not just how your responded on the examinations; you were also judged on the quality of your calligraphy,” Lawton says. "In China, calligraphy is a higlier form cf art than painting, and the use of calligraphy is an integral part of Chinese painting.” One artist, Tang Yin, progressed in “literati” examinations, bul w as. expelled after being implicated in a cheating mcident. Yet he later became widely appreciated for his meticulous and refined brush work. His "Lady with a Peony" portrays an elegantly dressed Chinese woman of aristocratic bearing.' Tradition and research in brush- and-ink techniques were em phasized by the Songjian School, which developed during the late Ming and early Qing perio'ds. Another group of painters formed during the early (jing period was made up of loyal descendants and officials of the fallen Ming Imperial Court who refused to serve the Qing rulers. Many of these “leftover” painters fled to the wilderness and lived as hermits. Others became leclusive Buddhist monks. As m i^ t be expected, they stressed in dividualism in their work, moving away from the traditional style; As the Qing era progressed, more painters began to, break with or- . thodox Chinese painting.. Their novel methods and tendency . to gather in the Yangchou." One of the eight, Li Shan, demonstrated his non-traditional freehand style ' in “Ink Lotus," a collection of huge lotus flowers and plants. His ’iü- novative methods, though, were noC warmly received by the Karigxr royal palace, where he served a s> court painter,, and he was even tually dismissed. - ^ Like these eccentrics, 2()th- century Chinese artists have opted for freshness and vitality in their work. One modem artist. Pan Tianshou, chose to work in finger painting, a medium that had emerged after the 17th century. Iliis involved letting his fingernails grow long, then splitting them arid filing them into very fine points. He” then dipped a nail in the ink and used it to paint. To achieve ;a broader stroke, Tianshou used thé fleshy part of his fmgers or . his palm. > ‘ • Although this exhibition explore^ the entire history of CSiinese artr- prehisloric to m odern-giving Americans their first overall look at Chinese culture, each object is best savored on its own terms. As one old Chinese saying advises, "Taste one slice of meat from the cauldron to know the flavor within.” ANNOUNCING! Todd A. Stroud h o s jo in e d t h e s t a f f o f FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Todd or any member of our staff will be glad to assist you with your insurance needs. _________________TODD A. STROUD WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on YOUR INSURANCE! We carry . . . • Standard, fire, wind & hail insurance • Farm protector policy • We insure city property • Home protection policy WE HAVE DONE BUSINESS WITH CITY AND COUNTY RESIDENTS SINCE 1903 H O M EO W N ER — W e can provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a co st a s low a s $135.40 a y e a r. AAA-H H om eow ntrj' Policy A A A St*nd»rd Fire Policy $ 50,000— $156.00 $ 60,000— $176.40 $ 70,000— $196.80 $ 80,000— $217.20 $ 90,000— $237.60 $100,000— $258.00 $ 50,000— $ 93.50 $ 60,000— $112.20 $ 70,000— $130.90 $ 80,000— $149.60 $ 90,000— $168.30 $100,000— $187.00 Call collect for a comparison FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Harrill Street, Statesvlll6, N.C. ■ Phone 873-7461 Collect J r DAVli , M M V ENTI-RPRISH KUrOKD,THURSDAY AUGUSTiyM-7B T ow n A nd C o u n try F arm S e rv ic e s To H old G ra n d O p e n in g By Doris Short Town nnd Country Farm Service will host a speciiil day Saturday, August 11. It is the grand opening of their new building on Sanford Road just off of the l“IO--Hwy. GOl in terchange. The business is owned by Easy, Inc. a family corporation. Scott and LuAnn Angell maintain the prin ciple duties of running the business. They have actually been selling the line of Purina products for about a year. "We were offered thi dealership and we thought that Davie County needed to maintain a complete line of Purina Products, so we ac- ccpted," stated Angell. Their Initial operation started from their home on Sanford Road last August. Then in October they moved to the old Foster Service Station on the Yadkinville Road. The Angells also grow 4's acrcs of strawberries in a field along San ford Rd. The berries mature for sale in May and June of each year. With strawberry season approaching this year, they knew that it would be difflcult to handle both businesses during peak strawberry season, even though they were only a couple of miles apart. So the construction on the new building was rushed. Finally, just as the strawberries ripened and were ready for sale. In early May the Angells moved their bags of feed and agricultural products into a not-quite, but nearly complete new 3960 sq. ft. frame building covered with metal siding. The brick front has large windows and houses the showroom. Directly behind the showroom is the ^warehouse which has plenty of "space to accommodate an abundant 'Supply of products. Scott Angell explains his duties in ^operating the business as many. He irscts as salesman and services I accounts. He also delivers some of the feed but the bulk feed Is delivered out of Charlotte. "Wc call in the order,” says Angell, "and they do the rest." LuAnn, Scott's wife, acts as receptionist, secretary, bookkeeper and counter salesperson. She spends most of her time with walk- in customers who come to pick up the products that they need. Mrs. Angell has also done most of the planning for the grand opening that will be held Saturday from B a.m. - .1 p.m. She says that Town and Country will be running specials on some of their products lo com memorate the special day. They will also be giving away door prizes every 30 minutes from 11 a.m, until 2 p.m. and refresh ments will be available throughout the day. The special giveaway of the day is a baby Holstein calf which will go lo some lucky winner al 2:30 p.m. Persons do nol have to be present to win In either drawing. Scott and LuAnn Angell are hometown people. They have lived in Davie County all their lives. They now reside on Sanford Road wilh their two children, Brantley, 5, and Jerri Ann, 2. They invite everyone to slop by Saturday to look over their new building, enjoy refreshm ents, register for the door prizes, and check out their complete line of Purina products, "If we don’t have what they want," stressed Mrs. Angell, "We will get it for them." Town and Country Farm Service also handles a line of western tack which they hope lo expand in the near future. Angell says that his dream is to eventually make the business Into a complete equine center and someday to hold horse shows and rodeos al the site. With a lot of hard work and determination maybe his dream will come true. This new building on tonford Road in Mocksville houses the Purina dealership. The showroom and warehouse stocked with all types of feed, animal health care needs, western tack and other agricultural products. are Stoiy by Doris Short Photos by Jim Barringer One corner of the showroom of the Town and Country Farm Service has been stocked with western tack. Also available are equine health products. Angell hopes to expand the whole line of horse products in the near future. T o w n S i C o u n t r y F a r m S e r v i c e • 5"** l«»«! • bag'of u H Saturday, August 11th 8H)0 a.m. to 34)0 p.m Grand openning celebration • Come see our store and meet our people. We have teamed up with Purina to provide you with the best service. drawing every 30 MINUTES FROM 11:00 to 2:00 '1^ You do not have to be present to win. Vets Corner LuAnn Angeli straightens products on the shelves in their new showroom. The new building will be stocked and ready for their grand opening on Saturday. ™ AUCTION SALE Saturday, August 11, 1984 10:00 A.M. Approximately 50 pieces of Game Room Equipment (Juke Boxes, Pinbaiis, Videos, Pool Tables, etc.) Located at 1905 Cancel Lane, Statesville, North Carolina Còme In And Register To Win A Holstein Calf From I 40 take 177 South. Take Eart Broad Street Exit o ff I 77. Go > to Pantijr Store. Turn right between Pantry Store and Car Wash. > FollovM hli street to Cancel Lane. > Sale Conducted for Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Walls i Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer Eddie H. Foster, Auctioneer > N C A L 2 7 5 6 I P h o n e : (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8*5 8 2 3 , n ig h t R t . 4 , M o c k iv l ll e , N . C .N C A L 3 4 3 P h o n c ! D a y ( 7 0 4 ) E 3 4 - S 2 1 0 N ig n t ( S I 9 ) 9 » a - S 7 4 4 1 recently separated from active duly in the U.S. Armed Forces. Am I eligible for unemployment com pensation? The amount and duration of iinemplu.vment compensation arc govtTiied by Federal and State laws and vary rnnslrirrahly. Rvcfnl changes in Federal law have resulted in eligibility rrstrlrtiuns. Veterans should apply (as soon as possible after leaving service) at Iheir nearest local Stale Eni- pluynient servlce-jub service office. PURINA! SWEETENA $5 . 0 0 so Lb. Bag Reg. Prfce ss.ao Save IQo/fl On Purina Animal Health Producltl And Home & Garden Producti THESE SPECIALS GOOD THRU AUGUST 11th. |t *C | — — 1 S M I Sanlora 1 Ooad 1 s M M HWY eat North T o w n & C o u n t r y i F a r m S e r v i c e Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. To 5:30 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. To 12:00 Noon 634-3117 Or 634-3759 № » « « » » » » « гp 8П-Sn-DAVIbCüUNTY LNTLKI’UISU RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1984 One of the biggest attractions at the Picnic is the merry-go- round, traditional dwice to the tune of fhe (vgan music. Youna and old alike enioy the thrill of riding the By Charles Blackburn Duke University Medical Center A surgical technique developed more than a decade ago to treat a leading cause of blindness appears to be standing the test of time, according to specialists at the Duke University Eye Center. Follow-up reports on patients with diabetes who successfully un derwent vitrectomy 10 years ago indicate they are still enjoying good vision. The reports represent a milestone in evaluation of the technique. Vitrectomy involves removmg cloudy or bloody vitreous humor, a V itreo u s-S u rg eiy R e p o rts S u c e s s normally transparent jelly that fills the eyeball, and replacing it with a clear liquid. "The patients show little tendency to develop later problems that might reverse the beneficial effects of the surgery,” said Dr. Robert Machemer, who pioneered the procedure and operated on the patients. He is chairman of op- thalmology and director of the Duke Eye Center. The vitreous helps the eye keep its spherical shape. Normally it is clear, but a number of diseases. T H E Y C A M E I N P E A C E diabetes among them, can cause it to cloud and become full of scar tissue.In ‘1970 M achemer and a colleague, Jean-Marie Parel, in vented an instrument called a VISC (Vitreous-Infusion-Suction-Cutter) that for the first time allowed eye surgeons to remove and replace the vitreous. During the operation, the surgeon also frees the vitreous and the surface of the delicate retina of tough scar tissue that may cause it to detach.The procedure offered a way to treat previously untreatable diseases such as diabetic . retinopathy, a leading cause of blindness. Hie 10-year follow-up reports were presented at a recent Duke meeting attended by 200 eye specialists from across the United States and 23 foreign countries. Among recent • innovations covered at the three-day meeting were: . -:a tiny fiber optic laser probe that is inserted into tiie eye and guided by the surgeon, who aims it by looking through tiie pupil. Dr. Maurice B. Landers III, professor of ophthalmology at Duke, was one of its early developers. -An experim ental technique using silicone oil to hold a detached retina, badly folded and scarred, in place while the surgeon delicately tacks or “spot welds” it with a laser back into its normal position and removes the scar Ussue. The oil itself is removed after the retina has had time to heal, usually in about three months. Duke is one of the first instituUons in the U.S. to use this procedure and will participate in clinical trials to test its ef fectiveness.~A new instrument, the prototype of which was made at Duke by Dr. Brooks McCuen II, to keep the eye spherical during and after removal of the vitreous. Tlie device injects air into the eye at a constant p r e s s u r e , c o m p e n s a tin g automatically for leaks caused by a surgeon's incisions. McCuen made it by modifying a simple aquarium air pump. “Vitreous surgery is still a relatively new procedure, and this yearly review of advances in the field, many of which have been made here at Duke, is very helpful to specialists,” Machemer said. “Ihe course is of particular benefit to doctors abroad who do not have access to research and development programs.” BEIRUT M EM ORIAL Jacksonville — Camp Lejearie North Carolina ' -A Memorial lo re m ind all free men svetywAcne o/ Otose «r tn an always rearty to • ■ Vrotecf the fre e d c iM that we all enjoy. ’■ O n Sunday morning, tt)s 23rd ol October 1963, w * awakenad to the shock and ' W n x o( the bomb blast in Bainit and realized that ww had bMn foigttful for too............................* ............................We: ilong. However, In Jacksonvill*, Noith Carolina we woold not . immediately stoned to work on wtial has become known as the Belmt : P rp M and hopelully on 21 October 1984 we will d«dk«ts this memorial and by ' 'ao d o ^ wa will not only honor ttie 2C2 men who have given Iheir live« in ■ :Lebanon but also all seivteemen who hay* given thelf live» (Of meif countiy at all : ;tim*s and in particular this «me. : This prolaet actually is a two phase p r c ^ and on 18 March 1984 we complotod ■ .'phase ona which was the planting of a Bradford pear tree in the median of Lejcune Blvd. (or each marine, sailor and soMier who gave his lila in l.abanon . and (or tha three marine pilota who ware Mliad in Qtenada. Phase two is now underway and we are oonstnjcting a memorial park In a baautitui piece of (orast donated by the Marine Corps besMe Lajaune Blvd. at the Camp Johnson entrance in Jacksonville. This memorial has been planned In a dogwood and oak lorest with the assistance o( tha School of Oa^gn ol North Carolina State University. It Is a design of our epoch and Is representative o( the . needs and desires ol the later (ourih o( the twentieth century. It is' a quiet memorial o( tall trees, brown North Carolina brick, while Carolina granite, winding . ten loot wide paths covenng the hilly contours o( the site, indigenous plantings in . a natural setting where lamiliei, (riends and luture generations can go and visH, ' be at peace with themselves and wnh their memories. It is a placa ol great symbolism, containing a granite wall with the names etched (or eternity o( mose .wtio have died and anotner wall stating why this area has been constructed, a : large patk> (or gathering, two dag poles that are lighted at night, and a lilasiza bronze sutue of a Marine on a platform between tha two jagged ends ol th* walls visiting his (riands and remembering. It Is to be constructed ol native North Carolina material because ail ol the men who were killed were statkxied in North Carolina and were in lact a part ol tha oU North State. It is a place o( granite benches surrounding a large brick paved gathering area (or ceremonies, tt is a part ol our history and sometning ot wtiich we can ail be proud. We woukl iike to ask you to help us with this projact, either as an individual, group. oMca. organization, or company. Since much o( the Memorial is constnicted out at brown (the color ol (alien leaves) brick we would like to ask you to purdiase soma o( these brick al SI .00 each. I woukJ like to donate 5 bricks at $5.00 10 brid<s at 10.00 25 bricks at 25.00 100 bricks at 100.00 ...Bricks at 1.00 each... Rease make your checks payatiia to the:'JACKSONViU^ BEAUTIFICATION COMMISSION Mail them to: JACKSONVILLE BEAUTIFICATION COMMISSION Will little Sammy or Susie be entering day care soon? Being separated from Mom and Dad can be hard for a preschooler, but it is also a growth experience. Dr. FYances Wagner, extension human development specialist, offers tiie following Ups to niake the experience a positive one: -Visit the day care center or home with your child before it is neceassary to leave him. Tliis helps the child get to know the caregiver and surroundings with a reassuring parent present. Do all you can to make him feel at ease and unafraid. Le t him stay close to you if it makes him moreciinifortable. -If possible, have the child stay only a few hours the first day of care. This makes it easier to reassure the child that Mom and Dad will return for him when he is left for a full day. -Check wilh the care^ver to see if the child may bring a favorite toy to make him fell less lonely. Keep Both Eyes On Active Baby I , If tlKTO is a bahy at yotir house who is ju.si beginning lo gel around, .vou siiouid be coiiccrned about the child's safety. Dr. Fran ces W agner, human developm en t specialist, North Carolina State University, offers the lollowing tips to safeguard baby: — Never leave theT)al)y on the lloor, bed or in the yard without someone to watch constantly. -I''ence ail stairways, top and bottom. -D on’t tie toys to crib or playpen rails. Children have strangled in the string. -Baby-proof rooms where the child plays by rem oving matches, cig a rette butts, sm all objects, breakable things, sharp items and tables and lamps which may be pulled over. ■■Cnvor pil nnuspd elpctrical outlets with saiel.v caps or tape. Keep all olcctrical cords out of reach. -K eep higii chairs, playpens and infant seats away from the stove, work counter, radiators and fur naces. -D on't paint any toy. crib, fur niture or woodwork or any other object a child might be tempted lo ciiew wilh a paint which contains lead. Look ior this on the paint la b e l:“ Coniorm s lo A m erican Standard 26G. 1-I9ii5 for use on surfaces which may be chewed by ch ildren .” R em ove possibly dangerous paint. - I f your house was originally buiit before 1940 and has any chipping paint or plaster, repair il com pletely and cover il wilh wall paper or a sale paint. Prolife Groups Join Forces By Janice Schooler The D avie County Right lo Life sent a represenlative to a newly organized slate coalition of prolife groups on Tuesday, August 7 in Greensboro, N.C. The purpose of this new coalition is lo bring together all groups who value the life of the unborn. There are many groups who offer varied services and alternatives to abortion, and this is an effort lo identify and co ordinate these services. A state-wide directory of services will be com piled so that if a service is nol of fered in one location, there will be a quick reference lo find the nearest provider of that Iservice through a hot line referral network. Stale Right, lo Life director Rick Hartney is heading this new coalition. The Davie Couniy Right lo Life is now prepared lo o ffer free pregnancy testing lo any individual in the county. The group also is collecting maternity clothes, baby clothing and equipment to he fur nished lo those in need. If you have items lo donate, or need assistance, please contact us al 634-5235 or 4!)2- 5723, or for m ore information write lo Davie Couniy Right to Life, P.O. Box 631, Mocksviile, N.C. The D avie Couniy Right to Life meets on the lasl Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury room o f the courthouse. Anyone who is interested in these causes is invited lo allend. You need nol be a member. Don't Miss It/ Prepare Preschooler To Enter Day Care wonijerknit Factor R E G U L A R H O U R S Tue». thru Sat* 10 a.m . to S p.m. No Riturn- Milling Road - Mocksviile, N.C. y Outlet Store ‘C L O S E D Sunday and M onday N o Exchange City Hall Jacksonville, N.C.28540 Ы атле. S tre e t. C ity. . . . State. . . . Z ip . . MarV your checks Beirut Memorial please. 9th Set Xni^itcd Arts Alive Festival For Saturday, September 15th The Divla County Arts Council presents its 9th Arts Alive Festival on the square In Mocksviile, North Cirolini, Siturday, September 15,1984. There will ba crafts, exhibits, foods, music, ind entertainment.Anyone wishing to pirtlclpita or more Informition call 704-634-3112. Cui Hctr SE N D TO DAV! 9th A N N U A L A R T S A U V E S IN C E 7 5 F ESTIVA L A PPLIC ATIO N Th< Oavlt County A m Council P. O. Bo« 744. Mocktville. N. C. 27028 REGISTRATION: The registration lentry) ¡ее Is S20.00 NON-REFUSDABLE lee per booth and should be mailed in by September 1. J9S 4 lABSOLUTELY no refunds) Booths are approximately 10 /eel by 10 jeet They will be assigned on a ¡irst come first served basis Booth num bers can be picked up at the Information Booth on the day of the festival There can be no more than 2 exhibitors per booth and no more than 2 booths per exhibitor Each exhibitor must provide his or her own display (tables, chairs, etc I Booth areas musr be neat at all times Ex hibitors should be prepared to m an ош п booths al all times ALL CRAFTS MUST BE HAND CRAFTED BY THE EXHIBITOR The Oavie County Arts Council shall assume .V O responsibility fur damage or theft. E x h i b i t o r s a r e r e s p o n s ib le f o r c o lle c t in g a n d r e p o r t in g a ll N . C . S a le s T a x e s I f you h a v e a n y q u e s t io n s , p le a s e w r i t e o r c a ll 7 0 4 -6 3 1 -3 1 12. P L E A S E P R I N T : N a m e ( § )__________ A d d r e u : . P h o n e :. Z ip C o d e : Num ber o f § p a c e s n e e d e d :.( I C h e c k if y o u a re in te r e tle d in d e m o n tt r a tin g I w ill b e e x h ib itin g (ty p e o f c r o f t ). Z i г DAVIU COUNTY ENTURPRISU RUCOKl). THURSDAY, AUCIUS Г ‘i. 1Ч84-9В • A." ,л*. ■Т. M»' ■Ü’ '¥ .1^. ■*цг-;-r. ■z.- .S.Í The Jenks’ O f Vale I C arries O n F am ily T rad itio nГЛ|ЛГ«С Clirxr*By Dnris Slmrl Thf lintiliy Jenks f;imil.v ol \’ale, ,\.C. will be providing much of the Inocl for the people wandering through the m idway at the Masonic Picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Jenks and their fam ily travel all summer from fair to caniival tn fair lo sell their popcorn, cotton candy and candy apples lo the hungry fairgoers. Then when school starts Mrs. Jenks retires to their home so that the children can attend regular school. But Bobby Jenks continues on his own with hired help lo follow the never-ending road of the car nival life. The Jcnkses also own Ihe lunhouse that is an attraction al tho Masonic I’ icnic. I’ enple of all ages pass through its dark hallways to he frightened out of Iheir wils. According lo Mrs. .lenks ihcir profession was passed lo her Inisband from his falhor, and they are only card in g on a fam ily tradition. i i f ■ ■ Й II . Щ I I il i ! Tonya and Cindy Davis and Angela Jenks peep through the bars of the fun house. Angela's father, Bobby, owns the attraction and the Davis girls' father, Jerry, works for the Jenks family helping out between their concession trucks and the fun house. 'Angela Jenks helps her mother bag cotton candy at the Masonic Picnic. Angela's pa rents operate a number of the food concessions at the annua I event. New NCSU Soybean Disease Resistant Statistics Indicate Chemotherapy Curing IVIany Of Breast Cancer "Experience is a dear school but fools will learn In no oth er." Benjsmln Franklin A high yielding, early maturing soybean variety with resistance to three plant viruses has been developed at North Carolina State University and should be available for lim ited farm er planting in 1985. Announcement of the release of Young, the name of the new variety, was m ade jointly by Dr, D, F. Bateman, director of the N,C. Agricultural Research Service at Norlh Carolina State University, and Dr. T. B. Kinney, administrator of the Agricultural Research Ser vice, U.S. D epartm en t of Agriculture, Bateman said that Young is being released “ to give growers a high yielding alternative to Centennial for full season planting." He added that, because You ng usually m atures sligh tly e a rlie r than Centennial, it could be grown with Centennial as a second variety, thereby p erm ittin g an ea rlie r harvesting start. Young, which resulted from an original cross of Davis and Essex varieties, should do well in late plantings, such as those associated with double-cropping. In North Carolina, Davis has been the most ■productive late planted variety in its maturity group. Young has resistance to soybean mosaic virus, peanut mottle virus and peanut stunt virus. In addition, it h a s-m o d era te resistance to phytophthora rot. The new release is susceptible to both root knot and cyst nematodes. Averaged over 77 tests in a four- year period. Young yielded 1.4 bushels m ore per acre than Cen tennial and matured four days earlier. Oil and protein content is comparable to that of other widely grown varieties. By Charles Blackburn Duke University Medical Center Recent statistical evidence in dicates that chemotherapy is curing many women of breast cancer rather than merely delaying relapse of the disease, according to the director of the Duke Comprdiensive Cancer Center Database. “This has been one of the major questions in breast cancer: Does chemotherapy eradicate cancer or just slow the process down?” said Dr. Edwin Cox, "Recent evidence seems very positive. “We're finding that adjuvant therapy-giving drugs immediately after surgery-appears to be more effective against breast cancer than we thought even three or four years ago,” he said. Statistics on relapse rates for patients at Duke and elsewhere indicate that a drug combination known as CMF is one of the more effective treatm ents for breast cancer, Cox said, CMF stands for three drugs: cyclophosphamide, methotrexate and 5FU. - : "Our theory is that adjuvant "therapy is more effective because ' résistance to therapy is less likely to develop in microscopic tumor deposits,” Cox said. “In other words, if you reduce the number of cancer cells surgically, you also reduce the chances that some of .them will be resistant to - diem otherapy.” This is crucial because a tumor can grow and spread from a single cancer ceil. “Results appear to confirm the theory," he said, “Given in certain stages of breast cancer, CMF has cut the relapse rate in half during the first five years, the time during which relapse is most likely to occur." The database that Cox oversees is a computerized library of clinical information about cancer patients and Iherapies. It is one of a number of federally supported databases throughout the country. He is assistant professor of hematology and medical oncology at Duke. He and his colleagues at Duke are conducting a long-range study to see if a drug called adriam ycin can im prove relapse statistics even more. Adriam ycin is being sub stituted for methotrexate in the standard CM F therapy lo form an experimental drug regimen. "Based on preliminary results, adriam ycin is the most potent anti- cancer drug available, and we hope to see at least a 15 percent reduction in relapse over the CM F group at five years," Cox said. Adriam ycin m ay be the single most effective drug against breast cancer, but many doctors are reluctant to prescrit» it because of its side effects, Cox said. Ninety percent of women lose their hair while on the drug, he said, - and when given in high total doses, adriamycin causes heart damage in one out of 10 patients. The damage can include irregular heart beats and even congestive heart failure. “Why run the risk when other milder treatments are considered effective?” Cox asked, echoeing the opinion of many physicians. Doctors have been especially hesitant to use adriam ycin during the earlier stages of the disease. “ However, pa'tiehts with a greater number of lymph nodes involved with tumor (four or more) continue to relapse at a high rate,” he said, “Improving their chances seems to be worth the extra side effects.” To determine that, Cox and his colleagues at Duke will follow patients in the study very closely for five years. The progress of those who take adriam ycin will be compared to those who opt for conventional therapy. "W e’re using adriam ycin in amounts well under the doses known to cause heart problems, and we’re screening patients to make certain they don’t have any medical conditions that might be aggravated by the drug," Cox said. M A K IN G P E R D U E ’S B R E E D E R P R O G R A M E V E N B E T T E R IS A S E A S Y A S 1,2,3. T lic N e u H iuiM ' S u p p lcm en i T h e ['A .iponitiM - S sstcm I'lu- Hlai k o tit C u rta in P rofjram Cornatzer News Mrs. Warren Day and Karen Bishop of Chapel Hill, N.C. and children visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. for a few days last week. Mrs. Shoaf retum ed home with them and spent the weekend here visiting relatives. Doltie and Sharon Potts, Mrs. Carl Frye and Nan Howard enjoyed a tour to Manteo, N.C, last week. W hile there they visited the Elizabethan II ship, Elizabethan Gardens, Gallery and Christmas Shop, Wright Brothers Airplane al Kitty Hawk, Light Houses, and attended Ihe outdoor drama, the Lost Colony and viewed Jocky Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday night. •Mrs. Florence Starr is confined lo her room fur a few days this week t>ecause of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones attended a birthday party for Ifieir grand daughter, Jen n ifer Jacobs in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. ' u ;. \\ aw .i . 'K V , I-' I. ,i\ 'h ’.4 .U ! !b ! V 1 1 , , , , n I } M U ^ j Ч ! V Ь V I 1 . ! 1 U 1 \ I и 1 \ I It \ o i \ i K c 'i m 'K i . N w m i P L K i x ' ,*Ncn\ IS AC.RI Л1 llM h II I I I I G i v e y o u r s e l f a r a i s e - r a i s i n ’ w i t h P e r d u e Name:_______________________________________ PERDUE ■Mail to; Perdue, RFD 7, Box 65, Statesville, N.C. 28677 or Call Bud Fox, days i7U4) BVa-72tib or i704< 876-0158 at nighl. I I I I I rf l lOBlO B-DAVlE COUNTY liNTl-RPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1984 Cooleemee Unity Day Celebration The Coolecm De Kecreation As.sucialiun will liulil Its antiual "U n ily D ay" August 11,1904 from 10 a.m. lo fi p.m. Saturday. The events nf the day will include entertainment, egg toss, sack races, greasy pole and cake walk. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. The pool will open at 12 noon for diving contest, grea.sy watermelon and other swimm ing events. Hot dogs, ham burgers, ham biscuits and drinks w ill be available. - An auction is planned for 10 a.m. til 12. The auction Is being spon- Woods-Cherty Hill For World Softball Woods-Cherry Hill qualified for the World U.S. Slow-pitch Softball A ssociation tournam ent last weekend by winning a 32-team qualifying tournament in Sanford. W oods-C herry H ill handily defeated A A A Mobile Homes of Ualeigh G-1 in the finals to take home the crown. Dale Conway, third baseman for Woods-Cherry Hill, was the tournament M VP. Conway hit two solo homers and a grand slam. The world tournament will be played in Lexington, S.C., Labor Day weekend, W oods-C herry-H ill is a con solidation team form ed this year from Woods Typew riter (owned by Bobby Woods of Old Town) and Cherry Hill Electric (owned by Don Smith of Rt. 4, M ocksville). Woods-Cherry-Hill went 6-0 lo win the tournament. Woods-Cherry Hill nipped New Deal Warehouse of Hi, my name is David Capps. I ' celebrated my 4th birthday Sunday : August 5. My*morn gave me a party ;alour home. We all enjoyed a smurf 'cake, ice cream, potato chips, pretzels and punch. I would like to thank all my friends for Ihe gifts I .received. My parents are Steve and Carol Capps OfRt. 7, Mocksville. My grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill of Mocksville, Ms. Carolyn Capps of Mocksville, and Mr. Robert Capps of Florida. My : great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Mocksville, :Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Reeves of Atwood, Tenn., and Mr. ;and Mrs. Hulon Capps of Green- field, Tenn. I would like to thank ;everyoiie wlio helped me celebrate •my birthday. We had lots of fun. F i t n e s s F a c t s Many American workers arc Retting a chance at a fresh start on fitness these days, thanks to a corporate exercise proKram that teaches how to modify poor livini; habits and adopt a healthier lifestyle—all in a relaxed atmosphere of fun and camaraderie. The "I jvint; WeU" program, recently introduced at Allied Corporation, helps the com pany's workers avoid specific iicalth’risks through i;ood nutrition and exercise hnbits. Workers who participate may not only feel better und be more likely to prevent ill- ness and injury before they occur, but may well be more productive on the job as well. The goal cf Ihe “LivinB Well" exercises is to achieve onrdiovaBcular fitness, streniith and flexibility. Tiie techniques may lie translatol tu indiviiiuul or family fit ness rountines in the liome lonu after the formal pro- p-nm is over. The instrurtion period in cludes seven basic program • elements. • SelfL’are 1‘ractiee: medical self-care, cardiopulmonary resus'ntatidn and first aid. • Nutrition Habits: nutrition education, weight control. • Physical I'itness Habits: exercises, fitness diugnusis/ risk analysis, organized sports • Coping Skills: tiino and tvtrt'SH manaKcnuMU and burn-out prt*vi*nliun. • Ht*duc’tion in Us»' or Mis- , ust* of Harmful Substances: sm«>kinK rt'ssalion. aln»hol nr tiruj; abusf. sored by the Cooleemee Community Development Assoc. Bob Lea/.er (License No. 2865) will be auc tioneer. Sotne items have already been collected such as bicycles, furniture, adoptable baby doll, afghans and many more. If you have items lo donate contact lioger Spillman at 2K4-2551 or 2«4 2747. He will arrange to pick up your donations. (N o clothes please.i Central C arolina Bank of (^ouleemee will donate a $50.00 Savings Bond lo the person who donates the item lhat brings the most money. Qualifies Tournam ent Smilhfield 6-5 in the first gam e as Tim m y Wilson and John Treadway went 3-for-3 al bal. Treadaway. scored Iwo runners on his first in ning triple. Wilson hil a iwo-run homer in the fifth. Woods-Cherry Hill edged Home Builders of Wilson 7-6 in Ihe secorid game. In the second inning, Craig Newsom e hit a Iwo-run homer and Dale Conway hil a hom e run. Lilliam Trophies of Fayetteville was a 4-3 victim lo Woods Cherry Hill in the third gam e. Second basem an C ra ig N ew som e and pitcher Mark Greene played strong defense for Woods-Cherry Hill, and Mike P fa ff smacked a two-run homer in the fifth. The Gam er, N.C., A 's fell lo W oods-C herry Hill 5-4 in the fourth game. John Treadaway was 3-for-3 al bal, wilh one triple and two singles. Dale Conway earned his M VP honor in the fifth gam e, leading Woods-Cherry Hill in a 10-9 barn burner over A A A Mobile Homes. Conway tied Ihe score al tour in Ihe third inning when he knocked a grand slam. He also hit a game- winning solo hom er in the bottom of the last inning. Tim m y Wilson was 3-for-4 at bat, scoring two runs on singles. Mike P fa ff was 3-for-5. Woods-Cherry Hill had 10 hits in the championship gam e to beat A A A Mobile Homes by a comfortable 6-1 margin. Farmington Dragway John (J.J.) Johnson, his father and mother, t ^ R e v e ^ and Mrs. Judge Johnson is P 'ctu red with Spartanburg ^ coach, Lon Joyce. John has. signed wi№ Spartanburg Methodist College and has received a baseto I scho^rshlp. SMC is a full accredited two year *Jicredits transferable. John received a ♦“•I faje of 17 semester hours, freshman level. His parents resjde at Route 7, Mocksville, and Mr. Johnson is pastor of Turrentine Baptist Church. -i. Shortly nf\er the closing coromonies of the 1932 S u m m er O lym pic Gam es in Los Aniioies, m any Am ericans started to dream of the return of the Sum m er Gam es to Los AnKoles. Now that dream has become a reality. As in 1932, the Los Angeles M em orial Coliseum has been designated the cornersti>ne of the Gam es, hosting the open ing and closing ceremonies and all track and field events. A new synthetic ru nn in g su r face called for Hot M ix A s phalt Pavem ent as its sub stratum . A m em ber of the National A sphalt Pavem ent Associa tion was .selected by tbe Los Angeles Olym pic O rganizing Conm iittee to he tho contrac tor to construct the asphalt portions ofthe track and (leld events at the Los Angeles C ol iseum. Th e contract called for the removal of tho existing track surface and aggregate N E W S S l N O T E S base. /Vspliult rcquiroments called for a 3" layer of Hot M ix A s phalt to bi! placed in two lids. Th e area of asphalt pavement was 74,000 square ll'et which included a -ICO m eter track, a large level iiigli jum p area at one end and two runw ays for lung jum p, triple ju m p and pole vault events. Total as phalt placed was only 1,332 tons but it took three consecu tive days to do, in order to achieve tiie strict tolerances required by the specifica tions. A t m any of these places Hot M ix A sphalt is being used for parking lot expansion, repair and resurfacing of existing lots, and for tem porary stag ing areas and for walkways. A sphalt v ili be aiding all the world's athletes as they pursue their “Quest for the Gold." The rescheduled Winston World Title Series Chatnpionship Drag R ace at Farm in gton D ragw ay Saturday, August lllh , w ill feature some of the very besl in drag Pond Giants To Celebrate Anniversary The Winston-Salem Pond Giants w ill celeb ra te their 70th an niversary, Saturday and Sunday, August 24 & 25, 1984. They will host an Old T im ers D ouble-H eader G am e in Mocksville, al Rich Park, Saturday, August 24 beginning al 5 p.m. Two games w ill be held among the old timers from the Winston-Salem Red Legs and the Winston-Salem Pond Giants. The last gam e will star liie Winston-Salem Indians and the Mocksville Braves. The same four'team s will change opponents Sunday, August 25 and play a double-header al Ernie Shore Field in Winston-Salem, Gam e lim e will begin al 5 p,m. Softball Tourney Steele’s Body Shop is sponsoring a Men’s and W om en’s Class-C Soft ball Tournament August 24, 25 and 26 at Smith Grove Ball Field. Entry fee will be $75.00 and hit your own blue dot balls. Contact Jim Hunter at (919) 766-4721 (Ext. 284) or (919 ) 998-2168, Sherman Arnold (704 ) 634-3987 or Roger Peoples (919) 998-4531. South Davie Physical examinations will be offered Monday, August 20 at 5:00 p.m. at South Davie Gym. All prospective athletes must have a physical before they may try out for any sport. Physicals are good for the entire school year. Cost is $5.00. South Davie will begin football practice for 7, 8, and » graders Wednesday, August 22 from 3-S p.m. Players should bring shoes, shorts, and t-sbirts. racing. The qualifying and record runs w ere completed on July 28th, bul the Tains washed oul Sunday’s final round of eliminations. G oing into the final round eliminations August 11th, Clem mons’ Ken Regenthal will be a heavy favorite to win the IHRA Quick Rod title, Regenthal in his 1963 Chevrolet, Corvette picked up his first ever win al Farmington Dragway on July 14th, and qualiried fourth for Saturday night’s final round of eliminations. The team of Don Plemmons and Jeff Higgins of Clemmons will also be in top contenders for the $800.00 lop prize in the Quick Rod eliminator. The Plemmons-Higgins team qualified a strong second in their 1982 Chevrolet Camaro at 5.68 e.t, al 125 mph, , Eliminations will gel underway at 7 p.m. for this $30,000.00 Winston- IH R A World Title Series race al Farmington Dragway on August nth. Youth Football Davie Youth Football physicals will be given Thursday, August 16, 1984, for fifth and sixth graders at Dr. Joel Edwards office, North Main Street Mocksville. There will be a charge of four dollars for the physical and eleven dollars for insurance and ad m inistrative fees. The tim e and school is listed as follows; Cooleemee School at 5:30 p.m. W illiam R. D avie at 5:30 p.m. Mocksville at 5:30 p.m. Pinebrook at 6 p.m. Advance al 6 p.m. According to Vernon Whitaker, a çpach is needed for W illiam R . . Davie School; and should anyone be mterested, they are asked to call Mr. Whitaker al: 634-5094. Basketball The D avie Am erican Basketball League will hold a very important general meeting, Sunday, August 26, at 4 p.m. al North D avie Junior High School. A ll coaches and p rosp ective coaches should attend. EkManqfOi B R AN D M E N ’S KNIT SHIRTS Values to ‘18.00 » 5 9 9 JEANS SPECIAL Men's Prewashed Boot Cut or Straight Leg Regular *24.50 Value $14” Student Prewashed Straight Leg' Regular *21.50 Value 14” Boys Prewashed Straight Leg or Slim Rjegular or Slim $ Regular 48.00 Value UI d iim 1 2 9 9 WOMENSWEAR Jr. CHINOS Select Colors Values to *23.00 Jr. and Missey KNIT TOPS Regular *17.00 $ A 9 9 and up Wrangler DENIM JEANS Classy Looking New Horizons with Horse Embroidery Jr. and Missey Sizes $ Regular *29.0019” Miusounn l>40 — Clemmons Exit Clemmons, N.C. HOURS: Monciay thru Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturtlay 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY l i r 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 M a s o n i c P i c n i c l The treasurer of the State of North Carolina, Harlan E. Boyles, will be the featured speaker for the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic, Thursday, August flth, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. Mr. Boyles will speak at 12 noon. Lester P. Martin, chairm’an of the program committee for this annual event, announced that In addition to the speech by the State Treasurer, the morning program would Include a concert by the Davie High School Band and a musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. The Masonic Picnic originated in 1878 as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. In the 1930s the event was cancelled twice because of a ban of public gatherings during the Infantile paralysis epidemic. 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 Accountant In 1955. In addition to being Treasurer of Norlli Carolina, he is also a member Harlan E. Boyles of the Council of State. He is president of the National Picnic Officitds Harold Seamon Chairman Melver Culler, Marter Mocksville Lodge, No. 134 Elmer Hendrix, Master Advance lÀidge, No. 710 Ray Harding, Master Farmington Lodge, No. 265 Outstanding state leaders In most all fields of endeavors have graced Uie platform as featured speakers at the annual Masonic Picnic. Since 1921, tile list has included 10 Governors, 3 U.S. Senators, 6 U.S. Congressmen, C state officials. 4 Association of State Auditors, Comptrollers and Treasurer. He Is a former chairman of the Local Government Commission, the Tax Review Board, the State Banking Commission, and Board of Trustees. T eachers’ and State Employees’ Retirement System. He is also an ex-officlo member of the state Board of Education, State Board of Community Colleges, North Caroilna 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 for Mr. Bojde 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. Tliey have three chl№ en and two grand children. Ì A View O fT h e M id w a y A t The 103rd A n n u a l M asonic Picnic August 11,1983 A n n u x d M a s o n i c P i c n i c D a t e s B a c k T o 1 8 8 0 Prior to the beginning of the annual Masonic Picnics, , the Mocksville Masonic Lodge had established the custom of donating money each year to the Oxford Orphans Asylum. On January 16, 1874 noted in the minutes of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge is '"nie lodge donated Oxford Asylum $10.” The minutes of March 20, 1874 carried the following: “A com munication from thb Grand Master asking for contributions to the Oxford Orphanage Asylum was read and filed. Bros. E. Frost, A. ' Henly, and E. Pass were appointed a standing committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Orphanage Asylum and to m ake w ritten reports monthly. It was ord«-ed that the local lodge donate $15 to the Oxford Orphanage Asylum in addition to the $10 donated in January.!! On May 15,1874 it was noted in.the minutes that this committee was not ready to report. On July 17,1874 the minutes noted “the committee to raise contributions for the Oxford Orphanage Asylum reported no collections since last meeting. Bro. E.H. Pass, one of the committee. reported $31 as the amount he had collected for that project.” On January 21, 1876 the Com mittee for Oxford reported 1.50 collected. This report was read and the same committee was continued for 1876, with the exception of J.P. Cope taking the place of A. Henly. February 16,1877, the Committee for Oxford Orphans Asylum reported .95 cents collected. Apparently more positive action was needed to spur the raising of funds for the orphanage. In the minutes for April 20,1877, there was the notation: "& os. H.B. Howard, W.A. Qement, and Thomas B. Bailey were appointed to a com mittee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J.H. Mills and or phans who will give entertainment In Mocksville on May 11th.” AJso, in the same ^minutes: “Bro. T.A. Boone, T.B. Bailey .and W.A. Qement were appointed to confer with other lodges of the county in regard to a Grand Masonic Picnic on June 24th.” However, there Is no further mention as to whether the picnic was held this year or not. The minutes of'November 16,1877 again indicated that the local lodge was still having trouble raising funds for the orphanage: “The Secretary, J. H. ^ew art, was In structed to write various ministers and ask them to say a few words on behalf of the Oxford Orphans DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1C August 9,1984 The Ovford Orphanage The Masons of North Carolina, as far back as 1847, began to aeitate a Masonic educational institution. For several years the matter was discussed and reached a climax in 1855 with the establishment of St. John’s College in Oxford. Nearly aU the Masonic lodges in the State made contributions and St. John’s Oallege was opened in the large Main Building, now the center on the campus at Oxford Orphanage, in 1855. Ten thousand people were present when the cornerstone was laid. St. John’s College continued operation until the War Between the States, when both faculty and students entered the cause of the Confederacy. FoUowing the War, the College had a hard time and could not withstand the severe test of reconstruction and closed about 1869or '70. The Grand Lodge in 1871 was faced with the question of what to da with this cMlege site, which was then in considerable debt. It was proposed in the Grand Lodge meeting that the property be sold and the procseds used for the construction of a Masonic Temple. Some one brought up the question of an orphanage to provide an asylum or refuge for destitute children in North Carolina. pie institution was to be known as the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and Mr. John H. MiUs, who was then Editor of Biblical Recorder in Raleigh, was selected as its nrst Superintendent. Having operated a school in Oxford, and at one time having rented St. John’s College building, he was no stranger in Oxford. The Orphanage was opened in 1872 and immediately was filled to its capacity and the resources of Masonry taxed to the limit for the support of the children who were taken in. It was a singular fact that the Oxford Or phanage, under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons, began as an mstitutlon for the care of children, regardless of whether their fathers were members of the Masonic Order or not. State Leaders Have Been Featured Speakers At Picnic c ^ ik e 104fli ANNIIAL THIISDAY, AIJGVST9,1984 Cleaeil Grove, Mecksviile, iliortii Caroliu PRESIDING; Melver Cnller, Master, Mocksviile Lodge 134 Ray Harding, Master, F a rm iiftei Lodge 265 Elmer Hendrix, Master, Advance Lodge 710 10:30 A.M.........................DAVIE M T Y HIGH SCHOOL BAND 11:30 A.M...........................M E R T , OXFORD ORPHANAGE SINGING GROUP 12:00 NOON......................PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL GUESTS PICNIC ADDRESS: Honorable Harlen E. Boyles. State Treasurer, State of North Carolina. INVOCATION and ADJOURNMENTJD THE PICNIC ARBOR FOR THE I04tli PICNIC DINNER &• college presidents, 4 editors, 4 Superior Court Judges, 8 ministers, and 11 in various other categories. The list of the featured speakers (continued to page 12C) Thursday, August 9,1984 I'.H...................I'IviIp Hvppi iiiid The HebeK yOP..M.......................ThpllaneslprsQuarlPl Friday, August. 10,1984 S:flOP..VI...................rivdpHversandThpRebpIs Asylum and take up a collection and forward money to J.H. Mills of Oxford.” At a meating of the lodge on January 18,1878, a motion made by P.H. Hanes was adopted "in structing the Committee • on the Oxford Orphans Asylum to procure a book and solicit; subscriptions from each member to be paid monthly-for the orphans cause.” However, apparently this neither met with the needed success. On. April 2, 1878, the lodge adopted a motion made by A.A. Harbin that the Committee on the Oxford Or phans Asylum confer with ti.e of ficers of various churches In this Masonic jurisdiction as to the propriety of erecting a box in the church to receive contributions for aid of the Orphans Asylum. In August of 1878, at the picnic held at the Shoals, a hat collection was'.taken , which amounted to $35 sent to the orphanage at Oxford. In the minutes of the lodge for June 20, 1879 if was recorded: “The Orphans Asylum Committee reports $1 on hand. A motion was carried to have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the orphans at Oxford, The following com m ittee on arrangemenU was appointed to arrange the picnic at the Shoals or some other placoi J.H. Stewart, J.M. Howard, A.A. Harbin, P. Hanes and W.H. Clement. At the lodge meeting of July 18, 1879 the picnic committee reported that arrangements had been made for a picnic at the Sioals and that a speaker had been invited for the occasion. John W. The April 16,1880 minutes record lhat “A. Henly, W.A. Clement and P. Hanes serve as a committee with the Orphan Asylum Committee to take such action in regard to the Picnic as they may deem proper.” In 1882 the Mocksville Lodge appointed a committee to discuss plans with a committee from the Farmington Ix)dge for the annual Orphan Picnic. On this committee ,were J.M. Howard, Casper Sain, S..^. Woodruff, and T.B. Bailey. The Orphans Asylum Committee was W.A. Clement, E.H. Pass and J.H. Stewart. Ihese early picnics were held at lie Shoals, near Cooleemee on the South Yadkin River. In 1883 it was moved to Mocksville and held in a grove belonging to heirs of John Clement. Ihe minutes of the Lodge on March 21, 1884, contained the following: “On motion of Bro. H.B. Howard, the Lodge voted to have a F^cnic this year about the usual time, the date to be set by the committee on arrangements.” The committee was composed of J.A. Kelly, Chairm an; Rev. W.C. Willson, J.M . Howard, S.A. Woodruff, W.A. Clement, JH. Stewart and Phillip Hanus. In 1805 a very ornate Invitation was Issued. Printed, on the folder arc these words: Invitation to the Seventh Annual Masonic Picnic, “ Clement Grove” , Mocksville, .N.C., Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Addresses by. Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B.F. Dixon. Exercises by a Qiapter of Orphans. W.A. Qement, W.T. Woodruff, W.K. Gibbs, D.F. Bahnson, T.M. Monroe, Thomas Butler, Com.” The amount raised for the orphans at (his picnic was $263. Tlie picnic of 1889 had net proceeds of $233 and this amount was turned ovei' to Dr. Dixon. Supeiinlendent of tlie Oxford Or- pliaii Asylum. The picnic held in 1890 raised $178.32. The minutes of May 22, 1891, reports that the Lodge voted to have the annual Pirnlo on Ihe first Tliursday In August and that the time be permanently fixed as the date for the annual event. Proceeds (continued lo page 4C) r" H 2C-i:-13AV1B CÜUN IY UNTliRPRlSU RUCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUSl 1984 Committee Chairmen Plan Picnic Arrangements Program Chairmen L«ster P. Martin, Jr. is cliairman ot the Tliursday morning program committee for the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic. TTiis is the com mittee that secures the spcai<er ahd arranges for the morning program that has been noteworthy down through the years. Wade Leonard, Jr. is the chair man of the entertainment com mittee that arranges for the special programs for Thursday afternoon and night. TTiis committee also arranges for the special en tertainment presented under the arbor each night of Picnic Week, Monday through Friday. Cashier Qyde Glascocit is serving as chairman of the Cashier’s for the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee supervises the changing of money for the refreshment stands and other places. TTie function of this com m ittee enables faster service to the customers and ac curate counting of receipts. Gate Committee Chairmen Ray Godbey, Charlie Latham and Philip Seats are co-chairmen of the Gate Committee for the Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the respon sibility of this committee to man the gates, sell and collect the admission from all those entering the grounds each evening through the week and on Picnic Day. Advertising Taylor aye is chairman for the advertising committee for the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic is an event of which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserved pride .and it is publicized eadi year through many channels. Traffic Chairmen Sheriff George Smith and Sgt. William Wooten of the State High way Patrol are serving as co- chairmen of the Traffic Committee for the 104th Annual Masonic Pic nic. Tliis committee is responsiUe for the routing of traffic to and from Clement Grove. On this committee are many law enforcement officers. Concession , \ \ Larry Campbell is chairman ot the Concessions Committee for the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the arrangements and collect all rentals for the various concessions that operate at the annual event. V Wiring Chairmen James Swicegood and Burrell Lanier are serving as co-chairmen of the Wiring Committee this year. It is the responsibility of the com mittee to secure and supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds.They also make arrangements for radio or loud speaker equipment . that might be needed. Baskets And Tables Chairmen Roy Harris, C,T. Robertson, and for the 104th Annual Masonic Pic- Yoman Smith are co-chairmen of nic, Tliis committee is responsible proven so popular and enjoyable the Basket and Tables Committee for the famed picnic dinner that has throughout the years. ■Bingo Committee Chairmen J.T. Green, Tommy Turner, and with the picnic receiving only themselves. The co-chairmen are Jimmy Lee Myers are co-chairmen rentals. Realizing that it was one of responsible for organizing « ot the Bingo Committee for the 104th the popular and profitable con- sdiedule of workers to keep this Annual Masonic Picnic, For many cessions ot the midway, the picnic concession going five nights a wee* years this concession was leased committee decided to operate it and all day on Picnic Day, — Refreshment Committee— -■il Norman Bla!;e ~ Wile) Peebles (Larry Willard: Not Pictured)' a : Riisler r.ieary supervise the purchase, sale andWilpy_Peebles and U rry Willard distribution of all soft drinks, ice ^eco-<*airnienofthe He reshemn ^^eam and other refreshments for Committee for the 104 h Annual Uie event. This committee is one ofMasonic h'lcnic. it is the respon- ,u_ sibilitv of this committee to ® Orphans Jimmy Kelly Jr. will serve as chairman of theOrphans Committee for the 104th Annual Masonic Pic nic. Uiis committee looks after the comfort and needs of the singing class of Oxford Orphanage from the time the m em bers arrive in Mocksville until departure. ■Ground Chairmen Stacy Comatzer Stacy Comatzer, Dallas Jones and Edd Walker are co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic. Uiis committee is responsible for the grounds being cleaned, the arbor and tables being put into first class condition for the big dinner, and the refreshment stands being readied for the sale of food and drinks. Serving as assistant chairmen of the committee are T.J. Sparks and Wilburn Spillman. No photo available of Dallas Jones OalP tirkot for the I6th Annual Masonic Picnic i„inQ4 a- Ticket Taking Chairmen Bill McDaniel, Sr. No photo available of Odell Shore and Gene Jones Bill McDaniel, Sr. Odell Shore and Gene Jones are co-chairmen of the Ticket Taking Committee for the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic. Tiiis committee is responsible for tiie cullectiiig uf tickets from the patrons of the picnic during the evening sessions and during Hcnic Day. r Ticket Selling James Gray Hendrix Rocky Johnson Larry Staley James Gray Hendrix, Rocky chairmen this year of the Ticl<et nf»" Johnson, and Larry Staley are CO- Selling Committee. Memliers of this during ptaiic wrek.'"® Graham Madison Program Committee Johnny Markiin Program Committee Donald Bingham Program Committee James Traffic It is w ith ffreat pride and feelinfi that tve continué supporting the historical 104th Masonic Picnic Thursday, A ugust 9 ,1 9 8 4 Eaton’s Funeral Home Morksville.N.C. 634-2148 Jerry Anderson Program Committee Demiie Grimes Program Committee Gienn Howard Program Committee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ÜECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1984 -.1C Luther B. Potts Advertising Norman W. Hauser Cashier Committee S. M. Call Cashier Committee Cecil IWorris Advertising Committee S.V.,i Teny Spillman Aavertising Joe Langston Program Committee H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Program Committee Cecil Little Cashier Committee Troy McDaniel Concessions It is our pleasure to again support the Masons on their 1 0 4 t h A u g u s t 9 , 1 9 8 4 We ask you to join us... to bring a well filled dinner basket... and enjoy a day that will benefit so many. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC PHONE 634-2151 191 Wilkesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. 4C -D A V1ECOUNTY UNTERPRISERECORD,THURSDAY, A U G U ST9,1984 W.J. Zimmcrinan Gate Cornmittee LoweU Rcavis Gate Committee V.G. Prim Gate Committee iigene, Gate Committee L # ir- ■ ‘ VV ‘ llr lt ' -< Graham Hendrix Gate Committee George G. Hartman Gate Wade Groce Gate Committee Arien DeVito Gate Jeff CaudeU Gate Committee Annual Masonic Picnic Histoiyjmtarl fvAaM 1 mm M.'Z- (continued from page 1C) jTlim tlie picnic tnat year were ¡fqwrted as $702.43 held the sixth of August at Clement Grove. Jtlis was noted at the 13th Annual Masonic Picnic. In 1892 a committee was ap pointed to confer with “C. Andrews in regard to chartering a train for an excursion to the picnic. This THE 104th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TH U RSDAY, AU G U ST 9th 9f'eioA iiB iA 4> ie*«i^on4iU efik/l^/uu£:aona/ tm e n iiA a itn ea H ^io tn tickio io m a n ff, l§ h m iM b iM fnrilf Cu^ignm J Hwy. 64 MoclBOTlle Phone 492 7736 Attend The 104th Annual Masonic Picnic On Thursday, August 9, 1984 We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others. Clemmons Milling Co. DENNIS E. BREW ER R. PL A T O BREWER Clemmons, N.C. Phone Winston-Salem 766-6871 Manufactures Of.... SUPREME FEEDS V/AVNE FEEDS - FLO U R - M EAL F E R T ILIZ E R -S E E D - DOG FOOD - G R A IN - M E TAL RO O FING - LIM E A N D M O R TAR M IX - CEM ENT A N D BU ILD ING BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - INSECTICIDES - WEED K IL L E R S -G R A S S K IL L E R S - H A Y — STRAW — A N IM A L H E A LTH PRODUCTS. T excursion was inaugurated with a special train running the morning of Picnic Day from Winston-Salem to Mocksville and returning that evening. This helped to increase the attendance, proceeds and definitely established the picnic as an annual event. The minutes of April 20, . 1894 recrods that a committee was ap pointed to parties owning the picnic grounds and ascertain whether Uie Lodge can have use of same for a picnic that year. The committee n wm X. Coley, W.T. Woodruff and A.M. Nail reported that the owners, “Cheerfully consented to let the Lodge have the grounds as usual.” The 16th Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1894 was t^^iorted as a “great success.” “Supt. Lawrence and a class of orphans were present, an excursion loaded down with humanity was run from Winston, and the speakers were Major Duncan of South Carolina and D.P. McKesson of Morganton. Under the date of May 17, 1895, it is recorded that “The Committee on the Picnic grounds reported that W. Herbert Oement agreed to let the Lodge have use of the picnic grounds free of charge.” This was ^so meeting at which the Lodge voted to establish the second Thursday in August as the annual date for the Masonic Picnic. The amount raised at the 1895 event was $510.37. This Masonic Picnic was now established as a tradition and the Mocksville Masonic Lodge decided 10 purchase the grounds, which were so ideally located for this purpose. In January 1897 they bou^t five acres, more or less, from W. Herbert Clement, one of the heirs of John Oement. By 1898 it became necessary to have a much larger Committee of Arrangements. Where before there had been from three to six men to .irrange for the picnic, the com mittee was increased to 18 for 1898, organized as follows: Committee of Arrangements, T.B. Bailey, J. ■Stewart, J.A. Kelly, R.C. Brown and J.W. Jones; Gates and Grounds, W.T. Woodruff, W.A. Owen, W.C. Denny and B.L. Hopkins; Refresh ments, W.A. Qement, S.A. Jarvis and V.E. Swaim; Tables, S.A. Woodruff, C.F. Bahnson. and J.A. Current; Homes, P.M. Bailey.RE. Robertson and W.L. Sanford. In 1899 a spacious arbor was erected in the Picnic grounds. It had a raised platform for the speakers, orphans, and band. Serving on committees for the picnic that year were: Arrangements. T.B. Bailey, P.M. Johnson, J.B. Johnstone; Baskets & Tables, S.A. Woodruff, C.F. Bahnson and J.W. Jones; Grounds, W.T. Woodruff, W.C. Denny and W.A. Owens; Refresh m ents, W.A. Clement, H.C. Meroney, S.A. Jarvis; Homes for Orphans, Jacob Stewart, J.A. (continued to page 6C) Jack Pennington Gate Committee Ì Lawrence Reavis Gate Sam HoweU Gate Committee Gilmer Rigiits Gate Committee Luther West Gate Committee Charlie Brown, Jr. Gate THE.I04th AHNUAL M A S O N IC PICW IC And what it means to Oxford Orphanage and the people of Davie County. We extend our congratulations to all those Masons who have had a part in making the event a continuous success. SAt&tSitea 0t>e*SO MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (704) 634-2128 F E E D S - D R Y G O O D S — G R O C E R IE S - F E R T IL IIE R S o o o _ o o o We are proud to Salute the Masonic Lodges of Davie County for their dedication to the tradition of working to help others. This same tradition of helping others has been one of the cornerstones of the Rural Electric Cooperatives - People working together for the common good -Enriching the lives of those living in rural areas. Keep up the good work, Masons - Pulling together we can all build a better Davie County, a better North Carolina, and ä better America CRESCENT Membership Corporation MocksvUie, Statesville, Taylorsville, Cornelius Cecil Cartner Tickets (Taking) Riifus Brock Tickct (Taking) D.R. Bennett Tickets (Taking)Robert Bcck Tickets (Taking) Von McKnight Tickets (Taldng)R. V. Spry, Jr. Gate Committee We Are Proud To Join The Citizens Of Davie County In Supporting The 104th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksvilla. NC We have grown up with the A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C On August 9,1928 The 50th ANNUAL MASONIC ; PICNIC was held at Clement Grove In Mocksville. In 1928, the year of the 50th Annual Masonic ; Picnic, J.P. Green Milling Company ran an advertisement in support of that event-and thus we have ever since. And, we are glad of the opportunity to endose and support the cause for which this event stands. To all those who make this event possible each year we extend our thanks and best wishes. We are looking forward to seeing you at the 104th Annual M asonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th J . P . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O . Phone 634-2126 Mocksville, N.C. Brad Bullock Ticket (Taldng) BiU MerreU Ticket Taking Joe B. Smith Gate Van Swicegood Gate Committee Gaither Sanford Gate Clyde Nester Gate Committee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORU, IHURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1984-5C Odell Smith Tickets (Taking) 'il BillMcDaniM, Jr. Tickets (Taking) Sam Warden Gate Committee Jim Gregory Ticket (Taking) to the Masons of Davle County on yoor 104tii Annual Masonic Picnic Buford Smith Gate Committee Richard Brock Tickets (Taking) Congratulations to the Davie County Masons on their 104th Masonic Picnic As a local business and citizen of Davie County it behooves ail of us to support each year the good cause of the Annual M asonic Picnic RIN TZ y to i5 _ S m R E 125-127 N. Main St.JjJocjmriljejlIja It is with Pleasure, Pride and Respect that we, a 47year-old institution, > scduteathe ipiJIH MONII PiH Since our organization in 1936, we have proudly supported this annual event that means so much to our community and the Oxford Orphanage. : The Annual Masonic Picnic^ has a 104-year tradition of serving others, providing fun and enjoyment. In a way, this is the same tradition we have strived to establish through the sale of modem and efficient electrical appliances such as Hotpoint and RCA, we believe life is made easier and more enjoyable for our customers. And, certainly life is more fun and more enjoyable with a house full of quality furniture... furniture made to serve and last down through the years until it becomes an integral part of your life, deserving of your pride and respect. Johnson Marklin Johnny Marklin D A N I E L [ ’u r n i t u e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c — Established In 1936 — S o u th M a in S tr e e t a t th e O v e r h e a d B r id g e M o c k s v ille , N .C . Davie County’s First Truly Furniture Store Ì pI 6C-DA6C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1984 Sanford Lee Brown Gctte William F. Brock Gate Committee \ r "Ty- ' ■ • ' V, Gilbert Lee Boger Gate Committee :Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Gate Committee Hubert Bailey Gate Committee h. Steve Lewis .Bingo , . C.C. Chapman Gate Robert B. Lemmons Bingo- James C. Howard Bingo James Latham Bingo CharlesEvans, Jr. Bingo I Kdward Boger Gale Victor Andrews, Jr. Gate William Biiiley Gate Committee A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic H istory ..... (continued from page 4C) Current and J.A. Kelly. The 23rd Annual Masonic Picnic held In 1901 reported proceeds of $585.21 with $400.61 being sent to Oxford. In 1902, proceeds were reported as $6G9.G7 with $548.17 sent to Oxford. Proceeds from the ex cursion train In 1902 were reported as $193.44. In 1904, proceeds were $612.06 with $501.40 to Oxford. In 1905, $211,53 was sent to Oxford. 1906, proceeds $930.36, $1,146.02 to Ox ford; $215.56 from the excursion train. In 1907, the 29th Annual Masonic Picnic had proceeds of $1069.76, with $935.% going to Ox ford; 1908, proceeds of $1274.95. In 1910, which was the 32nd Picnic, the gratifying sum of $1,511.03 was given to the orphans. Hiis was coming a long way from the $10 and $25 donations of the pre- Masonic Picnic days. The crowds were now increasing ■ from year to year. The fame of the picnic had spread statewide and even beyond state borders. The second Thursday in August had now become an annual “Homecoming D ay" for form er citizens of Mocksville and Davie County who were living elsewhere. The 33rd Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1911 had the following committees; General Committee, T.B. Bailey, Chairman, J.F. Hanes, J.B. Johnstone, F.M. Johnson and T.J. Byerly) Gates and Grounds, J.B. Johnstone, W.C. Denny, J.A. Unville, T .J. Dotsun, W. T. Starrette, J.B . Campbell, C.C. Craven, D.W. G ranger, C.L. Kimbrough, J.B. Walker; Refreshments, O.L. Williams, E.E. Hunt .Ir., M. Waters, L.M. Furches, D.L. Hartman, John Seats, Z.M. An derson, C.G. Woodruff, S.B. Hanes, S.F. Binkley, B.C. Meroney, H. Nicholson, W.A. Taylor, F.H. Bahnson, D.M. Howell, J.T. Angell; Dinner and Tables, S.A. Woodruff, J.F. Hanes, W.A, Owen, Rb. San ford, C.C. Tiller, B,R. Steelman, C.A. Hartman. G.B. Harding, J.W. Jones, T.J. Ellis, F.T. Poindexter, J. Greene, Peter Granger, S.V. Furches and F. Furches; Special to SoHcity Baskets, J.F. Hanes, R.B. Sanford, S.V. Furches, A.W. Ellis, C.A. Hartman, B R. Steelman, C.C. filler; Homes for Orphans, R.P. .Anderson, Jacob Stewart, J.BL. Sheeks, Bo. Morris, Z.N. Anderson, J.G. Brown. Information is scant on the Masonic Picnic from 1912-1918. In 191?, J.B. .lohnstone served as General Chairman for the 41st Annual Masonic Picnic. Proceeds that year were $1721.19 with $1467.84 going to Oxford. The 43rd Picnic was held In 1921 with Dr. Howard Rondthaler as featured speaker. The 44th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 10, 1922. Henry Dwire, Editor of the Twin City Sentinel was the speaker. J.B. Johnstone was General Chairman; J.F. Hanes, Dinner Chairman; and Jacob Stewart, Program Chairman. An account of this event read: “Crowd began coming at daylight in buggies, wagons, autos and trains. It is our pleasure to Con^atulate the Masons on their 104th Masonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August 9,1984 W e w is h tfo u e v e r t) su c c e ss. Bingo proRram was the Erwin Concert B Salute The M ason ic Lodges O f Davie Couny o n /A e The 104th Annual M asonic Picnic Thursday, August Sth at Clement Grove, Mocksvillei N.C. ^CAROLINA TIRE CO.S 3 a /A to o m V C fiU cA en ^ ¿ x /u te i •jf > Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. Doug Move, Oupm ^1:00 - 5:3U Manager Phone: 634-6115 .Mondav-Fridav 8:00-1:00 ■962 \udkinviiie Road MockiviUe, N.C. Saturday Davie Supply Company Phone 634-2859 Winston-Salem Rd. Mocksville, N.C. and under the direction of W.A. Mills. Dinner was served under the new dinner arbor. A sensation of the picnic was a birthday cake donated by Mrs. Z.N. Anderson. Beautifully iced in white and decorated with roses and flowers, it had on one side in pink icing “1878", date of the first picnic and on the other side, “ 1922". TTie cake was sold at auction by L«on Cash, auctioneer and was bid off by G.S. Norfleet, proprietor of the Piedmont Warehouse in Win- ston-Salem. Norfleet then sliced the cake and sold it by the piece, netting $25 which was donated to the picnic. 'A class from the Oxford Orphanage gave the night concert, i!l2ll-----I5th Picnic The 45th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 9, 1923. The weather was Ideal. The train brought a large crowd. The Cooleemee band played. J. Kenneth Pfohl, paslor of the Home Moravian Church, was the featured speaker. He came on the train, which w'as late, and he apologized In Ihp waiting crowd. At 2:30 p.m. adjournment was made from Clement Grove to the adjoining lot where the Masons had charge of laying the cornerstone for Iho new high school buidling. Hubert M. Poteat, Grand Master of Ihe Grand Lodge of N.C. spoke at Ihe arbor following the ceremony, 11121-----inth Kvcnt Held on August 14, 1924, Speaker was Dr. William H. Frazier, President of Queens College, who spoke on “Making Manhood and Womanhood.” The new high school, for which the cornerstone was laid the previous year, was Insepcted and termed a "splendid edifice”. 11125-----17th Picnic Held August 13,'1925, the speaker was Dr. C.C. Weaver, Pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church of Winston-Salem, who spoke on “The Growing Lite.” Other speakers vcontinued to page 8C) Congratulations To The Masons On Their 104th Anniversary of the M asonic Picnic CHECK K ~ 7 l UFETIMEWITH US SERVICE FOR A GUARANTEE Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 ModuviUe, N.C. 27028 Winston-Salem toll FREE number 722-2386_________ The Annual Masonic Picnic at Clement Grove in Moclcsvilie is a local tradition of which each and every citizen can be proud. We are proud to join the citizens of Davie County in the support of the 104th Annual Event Thursday, August 9th H O U R S: M on.~Ff|. 10 to 5 Satu rd iy 10 to 2 C loM d W tdnitday 121 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 4 1 8 The Members of the Davie Farm BureaiLand the Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Join together to salute those of the present thai makes possible the observance of The 104th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC on Thursday, August 9, 1984 DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. George McIntyre, Agency Mgr. 977 Yadkinville Rd. Phone:634-6207 ........................!^?.9.?!5.*Y'.!!e...N:C. 27028 J 7 ' ■ ,■ , , ; :;v ■ •• - ■>. Cecil Leagans Baslcel & Tables John F. Garwood Raskct & Tables Committe George Frye Baskets and Tables Bob Minor Basket ft Tables Randall lyiinor Basket & Tables Charles Hunter Ticket (Taking) It Is Always With Pride THAT W E SU P P O R T THE A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC And The Cause For Which It Has Existed For The Past 104 Years i May The Year's Event Be The Best Ever. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp And Staff Davie Chiropractic Health Center 600 Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2512 ______ We Salóte Those Who Have Made The Possible Thorsday, Aupst 9,1984 TID E m SERVICE Please take a minute of your time to check on your car’t need»------- Need OII Changer Need Tune-Up7 Wheels Balanced? Tires? N.C. Inspection? Wash & Wax Need Complete Servicing? Leaky Exhaust System? Shock Absorbers? Brake Service Free cooling System & Anti-Freeze Check Free Pick-Up ¿Deliveiy (Reasonable Prices) le s N. M iln strH i M ocKlvllll, N.C. 270Ze D™,. in soo,. fh»»-'»«34.5924 We'll be Texalated to see and seive you. Carlos Williams Basket & Tables Mike Minor Basket & Tables SpurgMn Porter Tidcet Taking (Taking) Dave Crews Tickets (Taking)' DAVIH COUNTY ENTEIU>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1984-7C Bill Ward Baskets and Tables Odell Wagner Basket & Tables Thurman O'Mara Baskets & Tables Edv. ard Beck Ticket (Takine) David Hendrix Ticket T a l^ HELPING OTHERS is th e r e a s o n a n d d e s ig n o f t h e A N N U A L M A S O N C PICNIC F o r 104 y e a r s th is in s titu tio n h a s c o n tin u a lly g r o w n a n d p r o g r e s s e d a s m e m b e r s o f t h e 3 M a s o n ic L o d g e s o f t h e c o u n t y p u t th e i r s h o u ld e r s to t h e w h e e l to a s s u r e a n o u t s t a n d i n g e v e n t f o r D a v ie C o u n t y a s w e ll a s a id f o r t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . A S A B A N K I N G I N S T I T U T I O N w e to o h a v e g r o w n a n d p r o g r e s s e d . W e , to o , a r e d e d ic a te d to h e lp in g o th e r s a c h e iv e d r e a m s a n d a m o r e e n jo y a b le life . W e , to o , a r e d e d ic a te d t o s e rv ic e to o th e r s a n d to t h e b e t t e r m e n t o f m a n k i n d . Central Carolina Bank 200 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee ShoppingCenter,Cooleemee,N.C. IT'S THE 104th A N N U A L M A S O N IC PICNIC . . . BUT ir s ONLY OUR 21st However, we take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic bdges of Davie County ... and the citizens of this area ... in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so, this will be our twenty-first participation in the MASONIC PICNIC. However, we recognize the dedication and effort of Davie County Masons and citizens thiat has been necessary to continue this traditional event for 104 years. We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us - and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all worthwhile community endeavors... which certainly includes the great event on August Sth. BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC August 9, 7984 Located on North Main St. IN MOCKSVILLE Your Happy Shopping Store I p M 8С-П8C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1984 V - '- - — Larry Carlton Bingo liingo Gilbert Brandon Bingo I I Tommy Comatzei Bing;o Masonic Picnic History (continued from page 6C) included Leon Cash, Grand Master, and Thumas H. Cash, Superin tendent of Forsyth County Schools, ; The lawn party that night was áttended by the largest crowd in history. • $2,500 was sent to Oxford Or phanage. lfl2B-----18th Picnic . Held August 12,1926. The speaker was Dr. John R. Jester, of Winston- Salem, who spoke on the subject of ‘¡Free Masonry”. : In 1926 Davie County had 2,251 rârs....a ratio of one car per 6.1 ñersons__ : tHeld'on'August il;.19Z7...rain and bad weather. The speaker was Dr. £R . Edmunds, Superintendent of i %hools of Sumter S.C. who spoke on “-Masonry and Manliness". ; ■ 1928----50lh Picnic ‘The Golden Jubilee of Masonic Ricnics was held on August 9, 1928 and "went off in big style.” The report said it was the . largest npmber of people ever assembled in Pavie County. They came in autos, Wiggles, wagon, train and even airplanes. 7,415 gate tickets were S9ld.^ ÎThe featured speaker was Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of N.C. ; 1929— SIst Picnic 'No report could be found on this event. : I930-—S2nd Picnic ■Held August 14, 1930 wlUi Dr. Elmer Hoke, President of Catawba College, the speaker. His subject was “Be Neighborly”. frhe "coolest weather ever reported for a picnic” with it raining that afternoon. •A feature of the afternoon program was the introduction to the • aQdience by Dr. Lester P. Martin of Lt. J.S. Harris of Concord, Com mander of the 1st Brigade of N.C. Confederate Soldiers and Prof. J. D. l^ g e s. Adjutant. Each was over 80 yiars old. ; IU3I— 53rd Picnic iHeld August 13,1931. Dr. J. Hiatt of Statesville was the speaker. Sunshine and cool breezes made it a(i ideal day. The evening program was well attended. It featured a niusical program by the Oxford bçys and girls. Í ■ 1932— 51th Picnic ¡Held August 11, 1932. C.K. Pj-octor, Supt. of Oxford Or phanage, spoke on “Masonry and ICs Part in the Present World Conflict".: An electric amplifier was used for tl)e first time and was reported most successful.1933— 55th Picnic •:Held August 10, 1933, Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl was the speaker. 7,095 persons attended. Two air planes carried passengers for rides. 1934—-56th Picnic Held August 9, 1934. Typical picnic day of clouds and sunshine. Dr. W.H..Frazier of Queens-Chicora College spoke. 1935— 57th Picnic This event, scheduled for August 8th, was cancelled due to epidemic of infantile paralysis sweeping the state that banned children under 15 from public gatherings. 1936----57th Picnic Held August 13, 1936, Ideal weather. 6,000 persons attended. Judge Johnson J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro spoke. .i*j7—^S8ib'-Plc»lc. .. This event was lield on Augiist 12, 1937 and was referred to as the “59th Annual Masonic Picnic” although Ihe previous year was called the 57th. The confusion arose as the whether to count the cancelled event of 1935. At first they didn’t with the 57th event being held in 193C...but Uie count moved to 59th in 1937. Later cancelled picnics were • not counted. For this event there was both sunshine and rain. Form er Governor Cameron Morrison spoke. He had been appointed to the U.S. Senate to fill out the unexpired term of Senator Lee S. Overman. The Erwin Band, directed by G.F. ''ail, played. 1938— 60th Picnic Held August 11,1938. Hie speaker was diaries A. Jonas of lincolnton, "Distinguished RepuUlcan leader and former m em № of Congress. He spoke on "Practical Friend ship". 1939— 61st Picnic Held August 11, 1939. Governor Clyde R. Hoey was the speaker. He was.accompanied to the picnic by Carl Goerch, editor of State Magazine, llie Mocksville High School band played for the first time. 1940----6aid Picnic Held August 9, 1940, The speaker was Frank W, Hancock Jr. of Ox ford, Ho was introduced by Gordon Gray, Publisher of the Winston- Salem Journal & Sentinel. Hancock was a former U.S. Congressman. Tlie Mocksville High School and Cooleemee bands played. Knox Johnstone was serving as general chairman. 1911— 63rd Picnic Held August 15,1941. The speaker was Dr. I,G, Greer, Siçt, of Baptist Orphanage of Thomasviile. The moming program was broadcase over WSJS radio. The Bugle Corps of the local CCC camp and the Mocksville High School Band played, 1942—~64th Picnic Held August 14, 1942, Gov, J, 'continued to page IOC) The 104th Annual Masonic Picnic At Clement Grove in Mocl(sville Thursday, August Sth is a worthy event in which we talte pride in endorsing and supporting ------an</office. ---------- TAYLOR PRINTING CO. 115 N. Main St. Moclisville, N.C. Phone 634-2615 WiUiam R. Davis Bingo Willie Hranbani llintro C.J. AngeU, Jr. Bingo ; York Bingo Ronnie Uanioy Ringo Garland AUen Rini^o Johnny York Bingo James R. York Bingo Ijimmyjlay Carter! Bingo Jimmy Whittalcer Bingo Vernon Thompson Bingo Ronal3 Wert Bingo Joe Miirphy Bingo James Nichols Bingo W e Salute The M ason ic Lodges of Davie County On Their 104th Annual M ason ic Picnic Thursday, August 9th at Clement Grove. Mocksville. N.C._______ YOUR DAVIE COUNTY ^STIHL DEALER SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR SAWS AND TRIMMERS Anderson Equipment And Saw Division Anderson Lumber Co. 601 South, Mocltsville PHONE: 634-5605 âfat дИе 104th Annual M asonic Picnic Keith Hiller NATIONWIDE car‘ Life > Health ’ Home Phone 634-6131 r t INSURANCE • Pensions N.itionwide rs on yoiit side * Business Keith Hiller Insurance Agency Willow Oaks Shopping Center_______MKksville, N.C. Members of the Masonic Lodges of Davie County on the event of your 104th Annual Masonic Picnic It is an annual event in which all of Davie County and the surrounding area can take pride. Fuller Welding Fabricators Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3712 r Joe Talbert Wiring Conimittee Jim Kelly, Sr. Tickets (Selling)Latta Tickets (Selling) Roy Collette, Sr. Ticket SelliHg Efl Goodwin Ticl-el (Selling)William C. Daniel Tickets (Selling) Gene Smith . Ticket Selling Gene Seats Tickets (Selling)Joe S. Allen Basket & Tables Walter Minor Rasliet & Tables Congratulations ^ to all the folks of Davie County who have made possible the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic See us fo r ... Dependable Buildine M aterials TUTTLE LUMBER CO.P.O. Box 12627 1721 Stadium Drive Phone7e4-7930Wlmton-Sqlem. N.C. 27117 Billy E. Myers Basket & Tabli Ramey Kemp Basket & Tables We have always taken pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good time at the 104th MASONIC PICNIC on Thursday. August 9. 1984 For 102 years this event has meant so much to so many - for those who support and attend - and also for those In the Oxford Orphanage. We invite you to see us for Ford Farming — Sales & Service— Davie Tractor and Im plem ent Co. Salisbury Road _________________Phone 634-5969 Mocksvllle Tommy Howard Basket & Tcbles Wayne Webb nas'.iet & Tables '"I Q The average American uses about 28 pounds of soap and detergents a year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 ,1984-9C Lawrence Irvin Tickets (Selling) Roy Brown, Jr. Tickets (Selling)Duke Wooten Tickct (Selling) Bill Bowen THcVet (Selling) John Nicholson Ticket (Selling) Howard Newton Ticket (Selling) The dog days of mid-summer, periods of hot, sticky, uncom fortable w eather, go t their nam e from the ancient Greeks. Sum m er begins about the sam e tim e that the dog star, Sirius, rises w ith the sun. Robert Long Basket & Tables Divers In the Persian Gulf iti 1300 A.D. used goggies niada o f polished clear tor- to is « Shell. to the members of the Masonic Lodges of Davie County on your 104th A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. U.S. 158 Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 998-3350 IT IS A PRIVILEGE TO SUPPORT THE MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE 104th ANNIVERSARY OFTHE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday August 9, 1984 it is the 104th Annual Event and a veiy worthwhile project supporting the Oxford Orphanage. A day of enjoyment for all those who attend. Fd$te^Rallell Prod Company W iikesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. 634-2141 I r lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1984 (continued from page 8C) Melville Broughton spoKe on “wanting to Be A Vicotry Gover nor.....Not War Governor” as he traced the participation of the state in the war effort. 6,950 paid ad mission. I ¡M3— G5th Picnic Held August 12,1943. The speaker was Dr. John R. Cunningham, President of Davidson College. This was one of the few times the singing class from Oxford Or phanage was not present. During Ihe afternoon program , distinguished guests made short talks. 7,551 paid admissions. 1044— G6th Picnic Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent (0 Oxford Orphanage. Davie County school opening was also postponed this year due to the polio epidemic. in45— 6Bth Picnic Held August 9,1945. The speaker was W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner ot Agriculture, who urged Im provements in rural churches. A group of Shriners from Charlotte, led by Lee Folger, brought a new feature lo the oc casion, the “Dixie Doodlers,” who gave the evening program under the arbor. 9,212 paid admission. 1946— G7th Picnic Held August 8, 1946. J.N. John ston, Supt. ot Barium Springs Or phanage, was the speaker. For the first time in history the food ran short as the large crowd rushed the tables. Soft driijks were also hard to gel. 1947— fisth Picnic The speaker was Senator William B. Umstead. 9,500 attended. Luther Hartsell, Grand Master, spoke that afternoon. 1948—~69th Picnic Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent lo Oxford. 1949----69th Picnic Held August 12, 1949. Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lexington was the speaker. His topic: “Denun- cification of Communism." J.K. Sheek served as general chairman. 1950— 70lh Picnic Held August 10, 1950. Thad Eure, Secretary of State, was the speaker. Local Masons were bewhiskered, growing beards and sideburns as tribute to the early founders of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. 1951— 71st Picnic • Held August 9, 1951. 8,018 paid admission. There was a small day time crowd. Dr. C. Excelle Rozelle spoke on "What’s Right With The World”. Paul Snipes and o ^ e stra provided music that night. Masonic Picnic History I 1«52----72nil Picnic Held August 14, 1952. Dr. I. G. Greer, Executive Secretary of the Businessmen’s Foundation of N.C. spole. The evening program featured Farm inalon’.s PrWo. Winning FFA String Band and Joe King, Venlroliquiest and “Bran- deywine” . The Appalachian State College Band played for the mor ning program. — 7;ird Picnic Held August 13,1953. The speaker was Carroll Dean Weathers, Dean of Wake Forrest Law School. He spoke on "Factors That Made This Nation Great.” Dr. Douglas Rights was a speaker at the afternoon session. 1954— 74th Picnic Held August 12, 1954. Portions were broadcast live from the grounds by Harrell PLowell over WSAT, Salisbury. The speaker was Ihe Rev. Kenneth Goodson, Supt. ot the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church. J.C. Jones served as general chairman. 1955— 75th Picnic Held August 11,1955. U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. was the speaker. His subject; “Our Heritage Is Liberty.” Dr. Charles Pugh spoke th a t. afternoon. The evening program featured music by "The Country Lads” . Rufus Sanford Jr. served as general chairman. 1956—^-76th Picnic Held August 9, 1956. Governor Luther Hodges was the speaker and urged support for the Piersall Plan. Glenn Baackburn, Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of N.C. spoke that afternoon. George Martin served as program chairman. A • special feature was the presentation of a portrait of Co. Jacob Stewart to members of his family. Col. Stewart served as program chairman for 38 years. 1957— -77th Picnic Held August 8,1957. Speaker was Ally. General George B. Patton who accused the supreme court of destroying this country by swapping legal precedents for idealogical and sociological arguments. SBI Chief Waller Anderson also spoke briefly. 1958——78lh Picnic Held August 14,1958. The speaker was Carl Boerch of State Magazine. The Davie High School Band played. The Rev. Thomas Summey Jr., Grand Chaplain, spoke that afternoon. Rain fell each day this week and on Thursday stopping about 11 a.m. This cut down on attendance and r®ce*P‘s-,.j5y__.„th Picnic Held August 13,1959. The speaker was scheduled to have been Congressman Paul A. Kltchin, but he was detained in Washington on pressing congressional business. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes spoke. The afternoon and evening en tertainment featured the “Cedar Valley Boys.” 1960— 80th Picnic Held August n , 1960, The speaker W£is Lt. Gov. Luther Bamhardt. The weather was cloudy with few drizzles. Congressman A. Paul Kitchin was recognized as a special visitor. 1961— 8Ist Picnic Held August 10,1961. The speaker was Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander of the Ninth District, •nils was his first official ap pearance in Davie after the county had moved from the 8th to the'911) District. He spoke on ‘Freedom and Free Masonry”. 1962— 82nd Picnic Held August 9, 1963. The speaker (continued to page 1 20 ) We Are Proud To Join All Of Davie County In Heralding The 104th Annual M asonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th /--------------------------------------------------(HaixIwareStereJ V OAKS SHOPPING CENTER Phone 634-3322 HWY601 N. MOCKSVIUE We Are Happy To Extend Our Best Wishes to the Masons of Davie County on their annual event The Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9,1984 Your Dodge - Plymouth D o d g e J [ r u c k _ ^ o a |o ^Turars MOTOR CO. Phone 634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 f H. Cole Tomlinson Cashier Committee Bryan SeU Cashier Committee Grimes Hancock Traffíc Committee f . , '« i m Ron Vogler Cashier Committee ;■ ........ I Kenneth Hoots Orphans Edward P. Johnson Orphans W.A. Kirk Orphans Grounds Committee It Is W ith Th e G REATEST P LE A SU R E T h a t W e G ive O u r F u ll SU P P O R T A N D CO O PERA TIO N T o Th e M A S O N S OF D A VIE CO UNTY O n Th e E v e n t O f Th e 1 0 4 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C Thursday, August 9, 1984 f ^ - n t A ^ a ù l e t l i A e (D ^ftA a n u ffe.. ^ n a < /t& i€ o n iiA a 4 ^ tn e a fU fn u c A .io Q)a/»€€. a t u l ^ e . iA o& e, t»Ao nutAe. lAe- Si l n g e r » o H - W q m P.O.BOX68 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Qvde Hendricks Cashier Committee Larry Woods Traffic Committee O. K. Pope Orphans Sam Berrier Wiring Committee Sanford Frye Wiring Committee DAVIU COUNTY UNTURl’RISi; RI'CORD.THUKSDAY, AUCiUST 9, 1484 - I IC Randall Beane Traffic Committee T.A. Lefler Traffic Committee George A. Hartman Orphans Committee '»I >i-J № Curtis Reavis Traffic Committee ''W 'Û a l Alvin Foster Orphans ' L Foster, Jr. Orphans John Blackwelder Wiring Committee Wayne Carter Ground Committee Robert Blakely Grounds Committee ,1.. Wilbur Spillman Assistant Chairman, Grounds We are happy to Salute r 0 4 th A N N U A L M A S O N IC PICNIC to be held T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 9 , 1 9 8 4 in Clement Grove, Mocksville This annual occasion each year in M ocksville is one of the State's m ost outstanding events. It brings together people from all over fi^otthwest Notth Carolina in support of a m ost worthy cause. W e extend our congratulations and b t ^ w ishes to all those m asons w ho have had a part down through the years m aking the event a continuous SU C C E S S for 104 years. We also are happy and take pride in providing a modern telephone system to so many of these same people - Our members in Davie Count) Y A D K I N V A L L E Y T E L E P H O N E M E M B E R S H I P C O R P O R R A T I O N -Headquarters in Courtney, N.C.- гп 1 о г_ г12C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPЮSE RECORgJHURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1984 CJiafUe Whaley T ^ tS e lU n g EdVoi^wJr. Ticket Selft^ H istory O f P a s t M a so n ic P ic n ic s Wadè W. Smith Refreshments Past Picnic Speakers (continued from pagt 1C) since 1921 are as foUows: 1921—Dr. Howard Rondthaler. 1922—Henry Dwire, Editor of Twin aty Sentinel 1923—J. Kenneth Pfotil, Pastor of Home Moravian Oiurch 1924—Dr. WlUiam H. Frazier, President Queens College 1925—Dr. C.C. Weaver, Pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, Winston-Salem. 1926—Dr. John H. Jester of Winston-Salem. 1927—Dr. S.H. Edmunds, SiDt.of Schools, Sumter, S.C. 1928—Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master Grand Lodge of North'' CaroUna. 1929—Nb rqmrt availalde. l920~Dr. Elmer Hoke, President of.Catawi>B;^lUae .i, : Plractor,' Supti bt Ox-' ford Orphanage, 1933-Biahop J. Kenneth Pfohl.1934-Dr. W.H. Frailer, Prerideot Queens OoUege IBSS-Cancdled because of polio q>idemic.1936—Judge Johnson J. Hayes of North WUkesboro. 1937— Governor Cameron Morrison 1938-Cbngressman Charles A. Jonas. 1939-Govemor Qyde B. Hoey lMO--^ank Hancock, former • U.S. Congressman. He was in- . t r o d ^ by Gordon Gray, then pubUsher of .the Winston^em joirnal and later held several top posts in the federal government. 1941—Dr. I.G. Greer, Supt. of the Baptist Orphanage. .1942—Governor J. Melville Broiehton 1943—Dr. John R. Cunningham, i President of Davidson CoUege. ; 1944-Cancelled pcdio epidemic. , 194S-W. Кет Scott, then N.C. . Commissioner of Agriculture, Governor 1948-1962, and then U.S. Senator until death. 1946—J.B. Johnson, Supt. Barium Slprings Orphanage. 1947—U.S. Senator WilUam B. Umstead and became Governor in 1952. 1948—Cancidled polio epidemic. 1949—Judge Hubert Б. OUve. 1950—Ihad Eure, Secretary of State. . 1951—Dr. C. ExceUe RozeHe. 1952—Dr. LG. Greer, Secretary of the Businessmen's Foundation of North Carolina. 1953—Carroll Dean Weathers, of Law Sdiool, Wake Forest lege. 1954—Dr. Kenneth Goodson, .Superintendent of the Winston- Salem District of Methodist Churches. 1955—U.S. Senator J. Sam Erbin. 1956—Governor Luther Hodges. 1957—George B. Patton, Attomey General of North Carolina; also, ■ Walter Anderson, Director of the ' State Bureau of Investigation. 1958—Carol Goerch, Editor of State Magazine and well-known radio comraenutor, 1959—J. AlUe Hayes of North Wiikesboro, District Solicitor, filled in when Congressman fi. Paul IQtchin had to cancel because of ^tpecial session in Washington. 1960—Lt. Governor Luther Barnhardt. l»6l—U.S. Congressman Hugh Alexander. 1962—U.S. Senator B. EvereUe Jordan. 1963—U.S. Congressman James T. teoyhUl. 1964—Governor Terry Sanford. 1965—Dr. J. aay Madison, Minister of the Myers Park Metiiodist Churdi of Oiarlotte. 1966—N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture. James A. Graham. • 1967—Judge Allen Gwyn. 1963-Hugh T. Lefler, Professor of .History at the University of North Carolina and a native' of Davie County. 1969—U.S. Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell. 1970—N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan, now U.S. Senator. 1971—Governor Robert W. Scott. 1972—No speaker; musical program. 1973—--G o v e rn o r J a m e s Holshouser. 1974—Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation. 1975—U.S. Cbngressman Will G. Heftier. 1976^Judge Abner Alexander. . 1977-Dr. Sam Holbrook, Chief of the Medical Staff of Davis Hospital in Statesville. 1978—Doug M ayes, WBTV- Television personality 1979—Governor James Hunt. 19l»-former U.S. Senator Sam J. ■^Enrtn»*pi^''at the ' looth An niversary event.• 1981-U.S. Senator Jesse Helms. 19e2-Commissioner Of Insurance John Ingram. 1983-Dr. E rnest Fitzgerald, Senior Minister of the West M arket. Street United Methodist Church of Greensboro. , (continued from pigc IOC) was Congressman Jam es T. Broyhill of the 9th District. He spoke on "Service to Others”. The af ternoon and evening program s featured “The Trailblazers.” 1964— 84th Picnic Held August 13, 1964. Governor Terry Sanford was the speaker. Also present and recognized were James A. Graham, N.C. Com missioner of Agriculture; Robert W. Scott, candidate for Lt. Gov., Robert M. Davis, candidate for Congress; Jam es V. Johnson, candidate for State Senate; Robert M. Gavin, candidate for Governor. Gov. Sanford urged the Masons to join the State and Federal govern ments partnership against causes of poverty. 1965— S5th Picnic Held August'12,1965. The speaker was Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myers Park Methodist Church of Charlotte. He spoke on "Seeing Ourselves as Others See Us". A heavy night attendance offset a light day. 1966— 88th Picnic Held August 11,1966. The speaker was James A. Graham, Com missioner of Agriculture, who cited Ihe agricultural progress of the slate. Robert L. Hendricks served as general chairman. 1967— 87th Picnic , - Held August 10, 1967. Judge H. Allen H. Gwyn of Reidsville was the speaker. He spoke on "Unking Dropoute With The Crime Rate”. 1968— 88th Picnic Held August 8, 1968. The speaker was Dr. Hugh T. Lefler, Kenan Professor of History at UNC. He spoke on “Changes". 1969— 69th Picnic< Held August 14,1969. The speaker was Congressman Wilmer T. Mizell who spoke on “Progress of the Nixon Adm inistration” . Four persons were injured that ihoming when the “Swings” toppled over. 1970— 90th Picnic Held August 13,1970. The speaker was Attorney-General Robert Morgan who urged “rededication to love and service to our flag.” With admission raised to 25 cents and 50 cents, the gate receipts were the largest in the history of the picnics. 91st---1971 Itie 91st Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 12,1971. Governor Robert W. Scott was the featured r. He expressed conBdence today’s young people were ready to accept responsibility. Praising tbe Maaonic - Picnic be ■aid: . “^th criiw like the picnic 0 m M e U . To the Masonic Lodges of Davie County on the event of the 104th Annual M asonic Picn ic M O C K SV IL L E AU TO M O TIVE and M O C K SV IL L E K A R T IN G ( At 1hi OMrtiMd Bridfs) ■ 727S o ytiria)N % ^ ^9tkOk,nJC. ___________ Plione634.2S44 It is w ith pleasure w e urge yo u to attend the 104th Masonic Picnic A n d help support the Masons on their A n n u a l Picnic Thursday, August 9,1984 We invite you to see us for alTof your jewelry needs.. F o s t e r s J e w e l r y 142 N . M a in S tr e e t M o c k sv ille P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 7 3 7 Carolina. James W. Wall, County Historian, described nnd read to the picnic audience many ot the items from 1923 found in the cornerstone. These items are now on display at the Davie County Library. Qyde Myers and the Rebels provided string music concerts that af ternoon and evening. 92nd— 1972 The 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 10, 1972. This was the first year in the history of the Annual Masonic Picnic that had no featured speaker. The program under the arbor featured music by the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. There were talks by Masonic and Eastern Star digni taries. 93rd----1973 The 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic was hdd August 9, 1972. Governor Jam es E. Holshouser, first Republican Governor of this cen tury, was the featured speaker. He arrived by helicopter, landing on the parking lot, creating another fu-st as the first picnic speaker ever to do so. In his speech he recalled ^ve us confidence' that youth- wlU handle the situation right." Prior to speaking at the picnic, Governor Scott attended a coffee at the Davie County library where the North Carolina SUte library Board of IVustees was holding it’s quarterly meeting that day. Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson of Mocksville was Chairman of the State Library Board at that time. Gate receipts this year were the largest, in the histo^ with a total for five days being $5,822.51. Ihis event also marked the opening of the cor nerstone of tbe former Mocksville 1 School. Ihis cornerstone was dally laid at the 1923 Masonic Picnic by the Grand Lodge of North with the high school and college bands from Boone at Masonic Picnics twenty odd years lyjor. “Other traditions have come and gone yet the Mocksville Masonic Picnic is growing stronger each year,” he said. There was a country music show that afternoon and evening. Receipts that year totaled $28,934.27. $16,000 was sent te the Oxford Orphanage. 940i----1974 The 94th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 8, 1974. Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, was the featured speaker. He was introduced by Walter F. Anderson, a Davie County native and former Director of the SBI. Dunn praised the work of the Masons and predicted the picnic would continue 94 more years. “The problems, solutions and progress against crime” was the theme of his address. A drizzle made umbrellas and raincoats the fashion of the day. Receipts that year totaled $24,465.56. $14,000 was sent to the Oxford Orphanage. 95th----1975 The 95th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 14, 1975. Congressman William G. Hefner of the 8th Congressional District, was the featured speaker. Noon day temperatures were in the mid 90's. R ^ . Hefner traced the history of the Annual Masonic Picnic from its beginning. He also dted orphans who had reached national prominence, from baseball.. great Babe Ruth to Presidehts Jackson, Johnson, Hayes, Garfield and Hoover. That even the Jo Lakey Show provided special en tertainment. Recdpts that year totaled $28,306.03 with $14,500 bdng sent lo Oxford. 9«lh— 1976 Ihe 96th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 12,1976. Abner Alexander of Winston-Salem, Chief District Coirt Judge of the 21st N.C. Judidal District, was the featured speaker. Also, a director of Oxford ftlihanage. Judge Alexander told of the progress being made by the orphanage and asked for a rededication of efforts to the children of the orphanage and to the si^port of the picnic each year. Receipts that year totaled $30,309.61, with $16,000 bdng salt to the Oxford Orphanage. 97th— 1977 The 97th Annual Masonic Picnic was held Auguat 11, 1977. Or. Sam Holbrook of Statesville, noted physidan of the area and chief of staff at Davis Hospital, was the featured speaker. Dr. Holbrook praised the work of Masons and the contributions of the Oxford Or phanage. Himsdf a Master Mason for 50 years, he remienesced about attending early Masonic Picnics and of his friends in Davie Coun- ty.Supt. Robert L. Winston of Uie Oxford Orphanage expressed ap- predation for the financial aid given the orphanage so many years. “If every district in the state sup ported Oxford Orphanage like this one here in MoclbviUe, we would not have any finandal worries", he said. Receipts that year totaled $28,244.40, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford. 9Kh— 1978 . The 96th Annual Masonic Picnic was hdd on August 10, 1978. Doug Mayes, WBTV television per sonality and past Potentate of the Oasis Temple, spoke. Mayes urged vigilence “unless we get something wehaven’t bargained fbr and an end to a way of life which has existed in this nation for two centuries ” He urged personal involvement to , salvage our private enterprise system . Receipts that year amounted to $29,747.71, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford Orphanage. 99th— 1979 The 99th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 9, 1979. Governor James Hunt was the featured speaker. In the noon ad dress he announced that one of the new Davie County Junior High Schools would be a model ex periment in North Carolina, if not the entire nation, in determining whether or not a new method of energy storage would work. Called “TTiermal Eiiergy Storage", this unit was installed in the South Junior High School. Governor Hunt praised local and state officials for working together to make such an experiment possible. He also told the gathering that cooperation among ail was needed to solve the nation's problems. Congressman Bill Hefner led in the singing of ''how Great Thou Art” . Receipts this year amounted to a new high of $31,311.93; with $15,000 bdng sent to Oxford Orphanage. 1980— tooth Picnic The 100th anniversary of the Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 14, 1980 at Clement Grove. Former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, at age 83, delivered the featured address. Known in ternationally for his role as chief Watergate investigator, he spoke on the Masonic Order and the value of Free Masonry to America. Ceramic Masonic centennial platesjind t-shirts were available ss souverriirs of Ine event. This event, judged as one ot the best ever held, was recorded tor posterity on a new video- tape machine and the film is on tile in the Davie County Library. 1981— lOlst Picnic The 101st Annual Masonic Picnic was held in Clement Grove on August 13, 1981. The second largest in the history ot the picnics, it featured an address by U.S. Senator Jesse Helms who praised the Masonic movement and tiie Masonic Picnic for raising funds for Oxford Orphanage tor more than ICT years. The event was covered by TIME MAGAZINE which later featured an article on Senator Helms and the Masonic Picnic. l!)S2--102nd Picnic The 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic was held .August 12, 1982 and featured an address by John R. Ingram , Commissioner of In surance Tor the State of North Carolina, He spoke on "The Problems Facing The Slate In Years To Come". Receipts from the 1982 event totaled $33,846.59. ■■ 1983-103rd Picnic The 103rd Annual Masonic Picnic was held Thursday, August 11,1983 and featured an address by Dr. Emest Fitzgerald, Senior Minister at tlie West Market Street United Methodist Church of Greensboro. He spoke on “ The Cost of Freedom.” A large crowd attended the event hdd in 90-degree tem perature. Repelpts from the 1983 event totaled $42,082. Picnic Committemen Photos Not Available Photos were not available for the following committee members: Advertising: Dean Alien Concessions: G. ,W. Potts, Mike Smith Grounds; T. J. Sparks, Asst.; S. B. Allen, Grady Barney, Neil Ray Bean, Ronald Bean, Jr., Dwight Campbell, Tony K. Moore, Leroy Pan-is, Robert Spillman, Steve Walker. Wiring: John Hartm an, Rad Melton, John Wayne Seats. ОфЬапа: Henry S. Anderson, Robert Bailey, James C. Bryant, Ronald- Burton, R. C. Goforth, Grover- Graham, Harvey Jones, Dwight Mashbum, Donnie Myers, Francis Shore, Tom Talbert, Bill Vogler, Billy R. Walker. Cashier: James Brock Traffic: Roger Cole, Ronald Fink, William A. Hendrix. Basket & Tables: B. F. Anderson, Michael Barnhardt, Ken Burton, Norman Chaffin, W. J. Ellis, William C. Faircloth, C. F. Leach, Chick Miller, F. D. Poindexter, Jam es Ratiedge, Roby Shore, Charles Talbert, Bill Tobin, William W. Walker, David White. Gate: C. D. Blakely, George M. Boger, Clifton Edwards, Jr., Melvin Gregory, Steve Hege, Jimmy R. James, David Jones, Charles M. Lashley, Henry Lesser, Fred E. Long, Bruce M cCrary, Frank Markland, Lewis Neal, Artist Plott, William Poe, Vance Riddle, Ken neth Rintz, L. B. Robertson, Joe Thompson, Dave Ward. Bingo: Leroy Bailey, Early Beauchamp, William L. Brock, Larry Carlton, Tommy Cole, Robert Cornelius, Darrell Craft, George D. Craven, Ken Holt, Wayne Howard, Paul Hutton,, Steve Hutton, Joe Lamb, Kermit.Myers, Robert Potts. Henry Short, John .Spillman, William Sowers, Ed Vo&er, Sr., Randall Ward, P. W. Wdbom, Dan Whitaker. , ' Refreshm ents: Gene Bar neycastle, Ronald Bean, Sr., Benny Bearden, Richard Beck, J. E. Benbow, W. G. ’ Biggerstaff, Clyde Blalock, Dexter Byerly, 'E d Chandler, Stanley Childers, L.' M. Cox, Richard Creech, Jr., Robin Ellis, Frank Everhart,' John • W. Foster, Joseph H. Hart, Va'nc'e Hartley, Jr., Elmer Hendrix, Otis Holt, Jr., Otis Holt, Sr., Tom-K. Howard, Henry James, Hairey Jones, Keith Jones, Jimmy L. Moyner, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., John, Lowder, Michael Mc Clamrock, Bill Melton, Harry Osbome, Jr., James Plott, Jr., Gary R. Potts, James Ridenhour, Harold Robbins, Bob Robertson, Dann Smiley, Norman Smith, Sr., Cad Sofley, Bud Spaugh, Milton 'Гй(- terow, Eugene Vogler, Richmolid Vogler, Elgin Williams, AlUerl Wooten. :'.i Ticket Selling: Danny Chandlfr., David Paul Folmar, Jim Kdly, g rj Gumey Lanier, Ron McClamrock, Del McCullough, Olin Pardue, Joe Shamel, Dennis Sine, Jam es Whitehead. ' - ' Ticket Taking: Jerry R. Davis, Don Foster, Russell Haynes, Steve Hendrix, Harold Jennings, Gerry D. Livengood, Rodney McDaniel, Lynn Ray Parrish, Cain Reavis, Rufus Rich, Jr., Charlie Sellers, Mike Short, Joe Tucker, Robby Ray Tutterow, Ron Zimmerman, Nat Angell. Our Best Wishes tothe 104th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Which Has Been Growing Since 1876 We Are Proud To Continue Our Support Through The Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9, 1984 Carolina Sport Monleigh Garment Co., Inc. Blackwelder Mfg. Co., Inc. Mocksville N.C. Piedmont Garment Co., Ine. of __________Harmony, N.C. DAVIl ^ Ol -•■' I Y ENTKRPRISE lIirO R D , THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1984-V rhese three young fellows decided to try one of the more es-atttii ■■ • — • — - n p sihort trip around the track. xciting rides-al . oiler coaster bumile Masonic Picnic. They hang on as the and tosses them about as it makes its Gary Dufford adjusts the display of stuffed animals in the,birthday ganie booth. Gary travels the carnival circuit in ' the summer to make money for his fiiitlon at Penn State' University. 1 0 4 th A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c I s U n d e r w a y By Doris Short The 104th annual Masonic Picnic ol off to a good start Monday night it Clement Grove in Mocksviile. With alm ost clear skies the weather turned out to be dry, but hot. The gates opened at 6 p.m. and people immediately began arriving to enjoy the first night of the week- long event. The rides on the midway provided by R. C. Lee Riding Devices, brought squeals from the yoij^ and the young at heart as Ujey were whirled „and ; twirled through the air. V ■ ' '.'A popular ride that has been ^ u n d a long time is the merry-go- round, with riders of all ages climbing aboard to take a leisurely whirl around and around' to the Sound of the traditional organ music. ! ■ Others enjoyed the excitement of the more dangerous roller coaster’ and swings. For those who didn’t care to ride they could always dieck out the fun house or try their luck at the many games of skill. Of course, every girl wants to go home from the Masonic Picnic with her arms loaded with stuffed animals. The Davie County Fireman's Association was on hand with "Smoky the dummy” to give a demonstration on the use of their equipment, while medical personnel checked blood pressures at another booth. The many food stands offered a wide,'Variety of. snacks from hot dogs'and hamburgers to candy apples and cotton candy. The Masons were in charge of the cold drinks and the bingo games. The Masonic Picnic will continue to operate each night throughout the week beginning at 6 p.m. They will Tiiursday and Saturdayopen noon and throughout evening. at continue operation the afternoon and DAyiE COUNTY Featuré ID August 9,1984 Jill Seamon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stamen of Mocksviile, gets a ride atop one of the ponies on the merry- go-round as the organ music plays in the background. Terri Lane of Mocksviile Evette Pa' mounted lie of Mocksvllle squeals foyfully as her friend, ayne of Woodleaf, pretends to tire the toy gun atop the airplane ride. There wwe a few early arrivals as the picnic got underway Monday night at Clement Grove for its week-k>ng run. Some fust couMn't wait any longer to enloy the once-a-year event. . , , ' People of all ages turned out for the first night's run. They walked from one end of Clement Grove to the other to take m all that the attractions had to offer. ........................i ■ ...................................... J Estrogen Replacement Safe, Effective UNC-CH Physician Says In Article 2D -D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1984 To Allay Fears Of Breast Cancer By David Williamson Medical researchers cannot dem onstrate conclusively that estrogens given to women during or after menopause do not increase the risk of breast cancer, but the hor mone replacement therapy should be considered safe and effective anyway, a distinguished public health scientist has concluded. Writing in the July 6 Issue of the Journal ot the American Medical Association, Dr. Barbara S. Hulka said most major studies have un covered no link between oral estrogen use and breast cancer, while the few that suggest a link have been inconsistent. Hulka is professor and chair person of the Departm ent of Epidemiology at the University of Acid Rain's Effects On Crops Studied At N.C.State By Marie Schnell Does acid rain-the legacy of decades of air fouled by the emissions of fossil fuels-cause lopsided tomatoes? Does it damage tobacco leaves? Or render crops such as peanuts more susceptible to disease? Answers to these and other questions are being sought this summer as scientists at North Carolina State University begin three-year studies on how acid rain affects selected crops. In all, more than $400,000 has been committed to the research, which is funded jointly by the university and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Supervising the research is Dr. Ann M. Bartuska, coordinator of the NCSU Acid Precipitation Program, which manages nationwide research funds for the U.S. En- vironmenta! Protection Agency and the USDA’s Cooperative States' Research Service. “Previous studies have looked at the effect of acid rain on the yields of nationwide crops such as corn or Elderberries N.C. Botanical Gardens The purple-rcd berries now • showing on tall shrubs along the roadside are elderberries. This native, more formally called Sambucus canadensis, earlier this L summer showed us large clusters of white blossoms on multi-stemmed , grow ^- ’ln ' damp, sunny The berries. have been widely I! used for jellies, pies and country !! wine. Theli^ exceUent flavor has . S been descrilM as a combination of ; grape, blackberry and red rasp- > berry. ; Because of their ' appeal, ;; hybridizers have been working to develop new strains of elderberries with larger fruit yield. Other parts : of the plant alM have been used by £ adventurous diner, the flowers can be dipped in a batter and deep fried. Europeans ttarted using elder- berries in the 17th century for a ■' multitude of medicinal p u rpo^, including the. treatment of skin blemishes of every kind. In fact, i t . ■; was known as "the complete' ; medicine of the common people." As with most plants in those days, N it had both gwKl and bad super- «Шоп» attached to , It. Gypeies ■ believed that the elderberiy shrub was cursed, and they wouldn’t bum the wood in their campfires, but others believed that a sprig of elderberry shrub carried close to .- the body warded off evil spirits. - - The superstitions have faded and so have most of the medicinal . powers attributed to it, although ; there are still some who believe in the potency of elderberry in war- ' ding off colds and arthritis, an d . • some old books still describe the diuretic and purgative effects of 1 teas made from parts of the plant. " Specialists with the N.C. Botancial Garden at the University - of North Carolina at Chapel Hill say •" elderbenyisa lush, showy shrub, easily used in landscaping. Gar- deners should note, however, that as befits a member of the honeysuckle . family, it is a fast grower and spreads. A large space needs to be allowed for future growth. All that is required is damp soil and some sun to produce beautiful blossoms and : berries that are attractive to the '' birds as well as to humans. ; One word of caution is necessary. Some individuals are sensitive to ; ■ chemicals present in elderberry stems. Because mature elderberry . stems have an easily reamed-out pith, they have been used in the past to make whistles and pea shooters. Those who are sensitive to the poisonous alkaloid and cyanogenic glycoside in the stems will react with nausea, vomiting and diarr|iea. Its better to leave the stems alone and have the pleasure of the flowers and fruit. soyoeans," she said. “These new Astudies will look at crops which could have an impact on the economy within a region. For example, tobacco, which is Im portant in North Carolina, is one crop which will be studied.” The studies will determine which crop varieties are at greatest risk due to acid rain and will answer specific questions about how in dividual plants respond to it. For example, the studies will let scientists know if acid rain damages leaves when it falls directly on them or if it hinders pollination by making it more difficult for pollen to stick to a plant's flowering parts. She explained that acid rain is a general term used to describe any precipitation-rain, snow, fog or sket"Which can result when sulfur dioxides and nitrogen oxides react with other chemical compounds in the atmosphere to form sulfuric or nitric acid. It also may include dry deposition such as gases and dust particles. Acid rain is measured by its pH--a relative scale that measures the acidity or alkalinity of a substance. Seven is neutral and 5.6 is the pH of normal rain. In all three research projects getting underway this summer at NCSU, plants will be exposed to simulated acid rain concentrations ranging from a pH of 2.4 to 5.6-the range which could occur naturally in North Carolina. North Carolina rain usually falls between 4.4 and 4.9 in pH, says Bartuska. The most acicUc storm ever reported in the state had a pH of 3.3. Lemon juice has a pH of 2.2. To. examine the effects of acid ' rain on' pollination, two NCSU botanists are exposing the flowering phase of selected crops-wheat, soybeans, cotton, snap beans, tomatoes, cucumbers and green peppers-to simulated acid rain. “If acid rain has an effect on the plant’s ability to reproduce, it may occur at the flowering stage when pollination or fertilization occurs,” said one of the researchers. Dr. Denis DuBay, a botany research associate at NCSU. ' > “If acid rain keeps the pollen from sticking on the com silk, for example, then it can prevent fer- tUizatton. If it prevents fertilization on half the kernels, then only half thé còiin keroels’wUl develop.” . DuBay said this could be crucial in crops such as com where the seed is the part of thé plant that is har vested. The same principle applies to About one-third of all the cars In N e w York City, Bos ton and Chicago In 1900 w ore electric cars, with batteries rather than gasoline engines. North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Public Health. Her comments were included In an editorial that accompanied publication of a new study that examined prior estrogen use among 1,610 breast cancer patients and 1,606 similar women without breast cancer. That study, conducted by Dr. David Kaufman and his colleagues at the Drug Epidemiology Unit of the Boston University Schooi of Public Health, showed that women wlio had taken estrogen were no more likely to develop breast cancer than non-users. When the Boston researchers looked at smaller groups of women who had had previous benign breast disease or a family history of breast cancer, they still could find no differences in estrogen use between breast cancer cases and control groups. "One of the provocative quirks about Ihe scientific method is lhat we can never prove, beyond doubt, that there is no association between an exposure factor of interest and a particular disease,” Hulka wrote. “Even in the absence of any true association, the general theory of hypothesis testing practically guarantees that a small number of studies will show some ‘statistically significant' findings if enough studies are carried out.” But the new research, coupled with previous work, is “really quite convincing that moderate doses of oral estrogens are safe,” the physician said in an interview. This should be reassuring to doctors who commonly prescribe estrogens and to the patients who take them to control some of the problems that accompany menopause. Among these problems are the uncomfortable overheating and flushing known as “hot flashes,” sleep disturbances and the progressive bone thinning or osteoporosis that accounts for some 120,000 women being hospitalized each year with hip fractures. Concem about the possible risks of estrogen replacement therapy has been persistent, Hulka said, - because breast cancer is the most common cancer among women. This year, an estimated 115,000 new cases will be diagnosed in the United States. In 1962,-Hulka and Her colleagues ^ at UNC-CH reported their own study showing that while there was no increased risk of breast cancer from oral estrogens, there was a four-fold increase in breast cancer risk among women who had'been injected with the hormone over long periods. W.C. Hathcock is known around the carnival circuit as "Dub." He lias spent the last 53 years operating the merry-go-round for R.C. Lee Riding Devices. 53-Years Of "U p s And D ow ns” With Hobby Horses By Doris Short W. C. Hathcock, Jr.. or “Dub” as lie is known around the carnival circuit, has been operating the merry-go-round for tlie R. C. Lee rides for the past 53 years. He began traveling with them at the age of 16 and now at 69 he is still going strong. Hathcock says that when he began, the organ that was used for the music of the merry-go-rpund used roles and had bellows. The new organ that was purchased this year uses an 8-track cassette of organ music. He says that the bellows can 'still be heard on the 8-track tapes. “I remember,” -says Hathcock, “when tickets were just 5 cents and you could get a free ride by catching a ring while riding thé m '^y-go- iiound.” Hathcock says that he is very happy with what he does and would not care to do anything else.W.C. HathNck inserts an 8-track tap* into tht ntw organ the Atasonic Picnic; The organ was purchased this ytar and is able to dupiicatejthe sound of the oM-timty organs that used roles. : Compulsivei Running Isn't Like Anorexia Nervosa other crops. “If you don’t have pollination, you might get lowided tomatoes, or smallec. cucumbers,” said DuBay's research partner. Dr. Jon M. Stucky, associate professor of'botany at NCSU. In another research project supervised by DuBay, NCSU Research Assistant Ronald E. Ferrell is comparing leaf damage and growth in almost 300 plant varieties which have been exposed, to simulated acid rain to find out - which varieties are most vulnerable. Crops under study include tobacco, soybeans, wheat, corn, peanuts, alfalfa and clover. “Those varieties found to be at risk will then be studied more in tensely,” said DuBay. “Ultimately, we hope to study acid rain’s effect on crop yield,” In a third study, two NCSU plant pathologists are trying to determine if'acid rain makes plants more vulnerable to fungus disease or if it helps them resist diseases caused by the airborne microorganisms. Dr. Robert I. Bruck and Dr. C. Lee Campbell, both assistant professors of plant pathology, are mfecting plants which have l>een exposed to acid rain with fungi which cause alfalfa leaf spot, potato late blight or peanut leaf spot, wheat stem rust or bean rust. After injecting the plants with the fungi, they are letting the plant disease run its course to see U the acid rain exposure makes any difference in the outcome of the plant disease. “If acid rain kills the fungus spores, it may reduce the amount of the plant disease and the rate at which it moves through a crop,” Bruck said. “On the other hand, if acid rain makes the leaves more N'ulncrable. it may weaken the plant and leave it more susceptible to dihcabe." The plant diseases under study are very common in North Carolina and can potentially threaten crops such as alfalfa, peanuts, soybeans, potatoes and wheat, Bruck said. i By Charles Blackburn Duke University Medical Center ' The psychological profiles of compulsive runners indicate that theirs is by and large a healthy obsession and not a disorder similar to anorexia nervosa, according to a study at Duke University Medical Center. Anorexia nervosa primarily af- fKts young women, who develop an irrational fear of being over-weight and starve themselves, sometimes to death. They often, take up rigorous exercise as an additional defense against fat. Long distance runners usually restrict their caloric intake as part of their training and are often Oleander Showy But Has Poison Danger Although it is native to the Mediterranean coast, oleander is an excellent evergreen flowering shrub for the coastal areas of North Carolina. Oleander resists drouglit and tolerates salt spray. It grows in wet soils or dry soils, is resistant to most common insect and disease pests, and is tolerant of air pollution, say extension horticultural specialists at North Carolina State University. Oleander is also a showy plant, with colorful and fragrant flowers of white, pink, salmon, yeiiow or red. The shrub blooms from April to mid-fall. There is an important drawback to oleanders, however. All parts of the shrub are poisonous to humans and livestock. The extract of the stems and leaves has been used for centuries in Europe to produce rat poison. Contact with the leaves can cause skin irritations. Oleander is a dense shrub and can be used as a screen. Because it is showy, it makes an excellent specimen plant. Plant oleander in full sun or in filtered shade. Oleander grows rapidly and can reach a height ol eight to 10 feet and a spread of six to nine feel. Although oleander is hardy only in the Coastal Plain, it can be grown in tubs in colder parts of the stale and taken inside a greenhouse or to a protected location in the winter. compulsive in their dedication to the sport. Such similarities have led some to suggest that compulsive running may be the male equivalent to anorexia. But objective psychological testitig revealed distinct differences between the two groups, according to Dr. Jam es A. Blumenthal, assistant professor of medical psychology at Duke, "Our study indicates there may be more differences than similarities between, them,” he said. The study was published in the special Olympic issueofthe Journal of the American Medical Association. ' Blumenthal and his colleagues, Dr. Jonathan Chang and Leslie O’Toole, used a standard psychological' test, the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory, or MMPI to compare the per sonality profiles of 43 hard-core runners and 24 anorexic patients. Twenty-one of the runners were women."The MMPI gives us an indication about how mentally healthy and w ell-adjusted' a peron is,” Blumenthal said. “As a group, those with anorexia had more extreme scores than the runner, who ap peared to be healthier mentally as well as physically." Based on the scores, he said running appears to be a positive adjustment to life rather than a life- threatening disorder like anorexia. “Methaphoricaily the two may be similar, but not psychologically," Blumenthal said. "You can injure yourself by running too much, but, iike anorexia, it isn’t likely to kill you. Running generally enhances health, self-esteem and self- confidence.” The MMPI consists of 566 statements 'lhat the respondent rales true or false as it applies to him. The statements are designed to elicit a wide range of self- descriptions, which, when added together, provide a gauge of mental and emotional adjustment. Several Olympic hopefuls were among the rlhiners in the study, all of whom had been seriously in volved in the sport for at least a year. The extent of their devotion was measured by a questionnaire. They were considered compulsive runners if missing a workout made them feel tense, irritable or depressed; if they sometimes daydreamed about running and ran even when they were sick or in jured, among other criteria. The anorexic patients; were all \ diagnosed at the Duke Psychodiagnostic Laboratory. The research was supported in part by n grant from the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. Heart Healthy R ecipe COMPLEMENTARY PIZZA Sauce: f. 3 tablespoons olive oil ■’ 1 cup onions, finely chopped 1 tablespoon minced garlic 1 tablespoon fresh basil; or 1 tea spoon o( dried basil 1 bay leaf 4 cups canned tomatoes, chopped 2 teaspoons honey 1 small can tomato paste freshly ground black pepper 1 tablespoon dried oregano Dough: '/4 cup olive oil Vk cups whole wheat flour 1 cup soy flour 2 tablespoons dry yeast 1 Vt cups warm water ' ; 1 teaspoon honey Topping: ! 1 cup mozzarella cheese (made from partially skimmed milk), grated and combined with 1 cgp grated parmesan cheese, sliced onions, mushrooms, or green pepper for garnish. To make the sauce, heat the oil and sauté the onions until soft but not brown. Add garlic and cook 2 minutes more. Add the remaining ingredients and bring the sauce to a boll; then lower the heat and simmer, uncovered, for about 1 hour, stirring occa sionally. Remove bay leaf.. If a smoother sauce Is desired, purée or sieve it. ' To make the dough, dissolve the yeast in a mixture of water and honey. Blend with the oil; whole wheat and soy (lour In a large bowl. Knead until smooth and elastic on a (loured board. Place in the bowl and let rise in a warm place until doubled in volume (about 1VS> hours). Punch down and knead again for a (ew minutes to make the dough easy to handle. To make 4 10-inch pizzas, divide the dough Into quarters, stretch each quarter to a 5-inch circle jwhile you hold it in your hands, then roll it out to 10 Inches, about Ve Inch thick. Dust a large cookie shçet or pizza pan with cornmeal. Place the dough circles in the pan and pinch a small rim around the edge. Spread ‘/i cup o( tomato sauce on each pizza and sprinkle on 'A cup o( the cheese. I( desired, add the sliced mushrooms, onions or other garnishes. Bake at 500'F (or 10 to 15 minutes. Yield: 4 10-Inch pizzas Approx. cal/serv.: 1 cheese pizza = 885 Vi pizza = 200 1 vegetable pizza - BOO Heart Healthy Recipes ate Irom the Third Edition o( the American Heart Association Cookbook. Copyright ç 1973.1975.1979 by the American Heart Association. Inc. " "I American Heart ^Association WEW HGHTiNG FOR VOUR UFE г Oxford Given $3v,500 Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognlzc one of the most thoroughly sound Intelligent and existance. Hie cold dollars and cents are seen sine 1921 -- Receipts, 1922 - Receipts, 1923 -- Receipts, 1924 “ Receipts, 1925 - Receipts, 1926 - Receipts, 1927 - Receipts, 1928 - Receipts, 1929 -- Receipts, 1930 - Receipts, 1931 -- Receipts, 1932 -- Receipts, 1933 -- Receipts, 1934 - Receipts, $2,525.36 $2,726.56 $2,996.75 $3,306.00 $3,425.% $3,467.05 $2,449.86 $3,314.93 $3,029.41 $2,452.85 $2,331.93 $2,042.15 $2,291.59 $2,585.81 throughout the state as lon-partisan charities In 1921. - to Orpharige, - to Orphai ge, ■ to Orphat ge, ■ to Orphai ge, ■ to Orphai ge, ■ to Orphai ige, • to Orpha Ige, ■ to Orpha Ige, ■ to Orpha Ige, ■ to Orpha Ige, - to Orpha) Ige, ■ to Orpha age, ■ to Orpha age, • to Orphî age, 1935 -• No picnic on account of infantile aralysis. 1936 - ReceipU, $2,841.50 1937 - Receipts, $2,909.18 1938 -- Receipts, $3;275.22 1939 - Receipts, $3,530.92 1940 - Receipts, $3,467.54 1941 - Receipts, $3,467.50 1942 - Receipts $6,8d8.d5 1943 - Receipts, $3,873.16 $1,910.07. $1,612.25. $2,100.63. $2,000.00. $2,000.00. $2,300. $1,600. $2,500. $2,300. $1,800. $1,500. $1,200. $1,200. $1,350. - lo Orphi age, $2,000. -- to Orphi age, $1,342. -- to Orph lage, $1,500. -- to Orph lage, $2,200. -- to Orph lage, $2,200 -- to Orph lage, $2,350 to Orpho -- to Orph 1944 -- No picnic because of polio but $ Oxford from private donations. age, $2,250. lage, $3,000. ООО sent to ■ V- 1945 - Receipts, $6,803.95 -- to Orphiiage, $4,500. 1946 - Receipts, $8,293.53 - to Orph lage, $5,000. 1947 -- Receipts, $9,130.53 -- to Orph lage, $5,000. 1948 -- No picnic but $1,000 sent from p vate donations. 1949 - Receipts, $6,240.75 - to Orplnage, $3,500. 1950 -- Receipts, $6,123.60 - to Orpmiage, $2,500. 1951 ~ Receipts, $3,500.00 -• to Orp№age, $4,500. 1952 - Receipte, $7,943.75 - to Orplliage, $4,500. 1953 - Receipts, W,900.00 -- to Orphhage, $3,500. 1954 - Receipts, $8,462.85 - to Orplihage, $4,500. 1955 - Receipts, $9,180.80 - to Orphhage, $5,500. 1956 - Receipts, $11,125.66 - to Orpbnage, $6,000. 1957 -- Receipts, $12,659.34 - to Orpbnage, 17,000. 1958 - Receipts, $8,685.00 - to Orpliiage, $7,500. 1959 ~ Receipts, $8,779.34 - to OrpHnage, $5,900. 1960 - Receipts, $9,789.91 - to OrpHnage, $6,600. 1961 - Receipts, $10,063.44 - to O r^nage, $8.600. 1962 - Receipts, $11,384.07 - to Orrianage, $8.500. 1963 - Receipts, $10,509.93 -- to Orohiage, $7,800 to Masonic and Eastern Star Home inpreensboro. $800. 1964 - Receipts, $9,112.44 -- to Orphnage, $6,750. 1965 - Receipts, $11,809.30 - to Ordanage, $7,000. 1966 ~ ReceipU, $13,441.49 -- to Oräanage, $7,000. 1967 - Receipte, $10,975.32 - to Orbanage, $6,000. 1968 - Receipte, $17,404.91 ~ to Orftanage, $7,500. 1969 ~ Receipte, $14,311.88 ~ to Orfianage, $10,000. 1970 ~ Receipte, $19,183.89 - to OAanage, $10,000. 1971 -- Receipts, $16,326.44 ~ to Orfianage, $10,000. 1972 ~ Receipte, $25.831.66 - to Oii|ianage, $14,000. 1973 - Receipte, $28,934.27 - to O^anage, $16,000. 1974 -- Receipte, $24,465.56 - to Omanage, $14,000. 1975 - Receipts, $28,308.03 - to Oehanage, $14,500. 1976 - Receipte, $30,309.61 - to Oehanage, $16,000. 1977 - Receipte, $28,244.40 - to O^anage, $15,000. 1978 -.Hecelpt«, «9,747.71 - to oihaliage, $15,000. 1979 - Receipts, $31,311.93 - to Olihanage $15,000. 1960 - Receipte, $40,286.76 - to Otthanage $15,000. 1961 - Receipte, $35,674.22 ~ to oShanage $7,500. - To Eastern Star - $7,500 i 1962 - Receipte, $33,846 - to OrpWiage, $7,500. - to Masonic and Eastern Star Hine $7,500. 1963 - Receipte, $42,082 ~ to Orplinage $7,500. - to Masonic and Eastern Star Hhie $7,500 - to Da vie High Band $250 - To D a* Rescue Squad $250. Lee’s R ide s - A Piene Tradition roviding the “thrills” at the act, the Picnic is the favorite For many years Lee’s Rides have been Picnic, and this year will be no exception. Ir stop of Lee's Rides co-owner Al English. U. C. Lee started the rides iu 1907 wheii Uiy operated only a few devices such as the merry-go-round and swings. The;now operate 18 rides, although smallness of some of the lots prevent them ram .operating all of the rides. Lee’s Rides is a Hendersonville ban! operation which provides “wholesome entertainment and fun,” esptially for children. DAVIU COUNTY ENTURPRISI; KECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST Ч, 1984-3D---1,------- Officials conferring at the 99th Annual i\Aasonic-D.E.U. Picnic held last year at Clement Grove include: (l-r) Kenneth Brown, Worshipful Master of the Corinthian Lodge No. 17; Clarence Hairston, Chairman of the D.E.U. Masonic Picnic; Dr. William A. Clement, featured speaker; and B.T. Williams, Davie Educational Union. lOOtli Annual Masonic D.E.V. Picnic Is Saturday w .c. Parker of Greensboro, Deputy Grand Master of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of North Carolina, will be the featured speaker at the 100th An nual Masonic & D.E.U. Picnic to be held at Clement Grove in Mqcksville, Saturday, August llth. This picnic is held annually in the interest of the Corinthian Lodge Ng. 17 and the Davie Educational Union (D.E.U.) Proceeds are used for the support of the Central Orphanage of Oxford, N.C. and for higher «incation of boys and girls of Davie County. Clarence Hairston of the Corin thian Lodge and B.T. William of the D.E.U. are serving as general co- chairmen of the event. The special program will get underway that day at 2 p.m. featuring the Salem Naires of Winston-Salem, the Carver Road Church of Christ Choir of Winston- Salem, the Cedar Grove Spiritual Choir or Barbers, and the Central Orphanage Choir of Oxford. The co-chairmen announced that the Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, Tilt-a-Whirl, Swings, bingo and a disco would operate that afternoon and night. Also, home-cooked barbecue, hamburgers, hot dogs, fish, ice cream, cold drinks, din ners, etc would be sold. Last year’s event was held on Saturday, 13th, with Dr. Wm. A. Clement of Durham as guest speaker. The weather was more comfortable than it had been all week, with overcast skies and a little breeze stirring. Dr. Clement’s address touched on the past,- present and future. He spoke of the inspiration that could be gotten from the men who started the Masonic organization. He' reviewed the conditions that blacks have dealt with in this country since 1884 when they were just coming out 3f slavery. He stressed the im portance of voter registration and the power of the ballot. Various rides, bingo and other attractions operated throughout the aftemoon and night. A large crowd also enjoyed home-cooked bar becue, hamburgers, hot dogs, fish, ice cream, cold drinks, and a picnic supper spread on the tables at Clement Grove. N.C. Potteiy Among Gifts Given To Prjhcess Anne When Princess Anne of Great Britain returned home from celebrating America’s 400th, an niversary on July 13 she took a piece of North Carolina with her. That piece was a piece of con tem porary pottery by North Carolina potter Sally Bowen Prange, which was Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr.’s personal gift to the princess. Sally Prange works only in por celain, and has work in permanent collections in England and all over the U nit^ States. The piece Mrs. Hunt selected was what Mrs. Prange calls an “edge- scape” vessel, with bits of clay from around the artist’s potter’s wheel added to the edge of the vessel to give the impression of waves lap ping the edge. Prange used a special “sea-blue” matt glaze on the piece, which when fired came out all the colors of the sea. “It was with both pleasure and pride that I presented Her Royal Highness The Princess Anne one of Sally Bowen Prange’s elegant edge- scape vessels," said Mrs. Hunt. “Sally’s work conveys a strong sense of place. It speaks to me of our state’s ever-changing yet timeless beauty. Since North Carolina is recognized nationally as ‘the State of the Arts’ I felt it was important that our gift to the Princess should ' reflect this. I view Sally’s piece as a gift fit for a princess and see the ^oiceof her piece as a tribute to all North CaroUna artists." Governor Hunt’s gift to the Princess was a piece of porcelain made in America's oldest “art porcelain" studio in Cybis, New Jersey. The limited edition piece, called “Blush of Spring,” represents Norlh Carolina’s state flower, the dogwood. As well as the gifts from Governor New Union Methodist Homecoming Sunday New Union United Methodist Church homecoming will be held Sunday, August 12. The pastor, • the Rev. Kermit Shoaf, joins the congregation in extending an invitation to members, former mem bers, friends and neighbors to attend this special day. Sunday School will begin at lU a.m.,worshipserviceat 11 a.m. and a picnic dinner on the grounds at 12:30. The Rev. Jack Luther will be guest speaker for the revival. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 and continue through Friday, August 17, 1S84. and Mrs. Hunt which were presented to her at the Morehead House in Chapel Hill, July 12, The Princess received a limited edition sterling silver medal com m em orating, the 400th from America’s 400th Anniversary Committee. She also received a gold necklace featuring thè ship Elizabeth II designed by Nags Head jeweler Carolista Fletcher Golden. The Princess presented Governor and Mrs. Hunt with an autographed photograph of herself dressed in formal attire and two decorative books, Story' of Britain’s Royal Builders and Collectors and 'The Reign of Elizabeth H. (о 104th Annual Masonic Picnic u U iA tk e iM a ifitti o ^ Q )a ^ - m cceii. Langston s Outlet Q u a lity L a d ies C lo th in g - A t R easonable Prices... ’SiaM iH viiie, S to o d lAiotAnUUts, JV Be Sure To Attend The 104th Annual IMASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9, 1984 to be held at Clem ent Grove in Mocksville, N.C. ^Address by Harland E. Boyles, N.C. State Treasurer ^ R.C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements -k Music by the Davie High School Band '^Musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club 'A'Special afternoon and evening music and entertainment ★ Famed "All You Can Eat” Picnic Dinner гг 4D -D4D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1984 Green Meadows News Rev. J. J. Thornburg Ijames Baptist To Have Revival And Homecoming The Reverend J.J. Thornburg, pastor of Pleasant View Baptist Church In the Catawba River Association, Morgantun, N.C. will be guest speaker for homecoming service and revival at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, beginning Sunday, August 12, at 11 a.m. and continuing nightly at 7:30 through Saturday, August 18. He is a native of Cleveland County. He attended Gardner Webb College and Limestone College. The pastor, the Reverend Ken neth Hyde extends a warm in vitation to the public for homecoming and revival services. A SSEM BLY OF GOD NEW BETH EL A SSEM BLY OF OOD 809 N. AAaIn stm t Mocluvllle. N.C. Rev. Mike DraKe SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCC BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wesley Cook, Pastor aunday Services: BItHe study 9:45 a.m.Worship Service U:00 a.m. Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Services: Start 6:30 p.m BEAR C R E EK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway M l North at MO Rev. David Hyde. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. worship ll:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN P RIBN D SH IP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Grtftam Wooten. Pastor SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worship n too a.m. .Sunday Night worship 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study& Prayer 7:00p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway M l South Route 7. BOX 92, Mocksville, N.C. Jim Grydtr, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evtnlryg 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Phone: «34-5787 CEDAR C R E EK BAPTIST Cedar Creek church Road C H IN Q U APIN O R O V E B A PTIST CHUI’.CM COM M UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. . worship 11:00 a.m. , CORNATXER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. Approximately 50 joined in the fun at Green Meadows on Saturday afternoon when the Youth Evangelism team from the Southern Baptist Convention arrived lo conduct the youth led revival Sunday through Wednesday. Following the softball game, Youth Versus. Adults, the adults were really crowing over winning, their first time ever. Then everyone enjoyed hot dogs with all the trimmings, and all the homemade ice cream they could eat. After the meal they were led by the youth team in an hour of devotion and sit down fun games. Revival services continue each night at 7:30 led by youth minister, Dennis Shaw, a rising Senior at Wingate College. Several visitors were welcomed to the services at Green Meadows on Sunday. Sallie Carter wants everyone to know she appreciates all the flowers, gifts, visits and prayers on her behalf during her recent ac cident, the hand is healing well and Farmington Methodist Homecoming Aug. 19 Karmlngton United Methodist Church will be celebrating the 200th year of Methodism with their an nual Homecoming, Sunday, August 19, 1984. The speaker for the 11 a.m. ser vice will be the pastor, the Rev. Jim Raines.Lunch will be held at 12:30 p.m. An afternoon service of special singing will begin at 2 p.m. All friends and former members are invited to share in the celebration. she Is able to use ll some. Next Sunday evening August 12, at 7:30 Mrs. Mary Nell Jackson will be at Green Meadows to share her special talent In music and song. Everyone Is Invited to share in this special service. Mr. Ralph Grayly has been on the sick list the past few days. Tobacco priming got underway here this week with some who could get Into their fields. The recent heavy rains have really been too much for many farm and garden crops, Davie County hasn’t been as hard hit as Yadkin County ac cording to grapevine news. Homecoming Sunday At Hardison Church Hardison United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming Sunday, August 12, 1984. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be the Reverend Charles Sisk, ji former pastor of Hardison Church. A picnic dinner will be held following the service In the church fellowship hall. There will bo special singing by the Hardison Choir, The Gospel Echoes from Hardison and guest singers will be the Gospel Light Quartet. The public is Invited to attend. Smith Reunion The M. E. Smith annual family reunion will be held Sunday, August 12, at the Center Community building, with lunch beginning at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Literacy Awareness Month adult is a Making the difference for the estimated 1.5 millio North Carolinians who lack a high school diptoni „ _ maior initiative of the N.C. Community College i stem, which IS launching a major yearlong public awJ eness campaign on Aug. 8. Gov. James B. Hunt is led proclamation on Aug. 1 designating the next 30 Literacy Awareness Mon‘" ■ -•ys as Union as a com- Literacy Awareness Month. Lending support is Firs Matipnai Bank, which has issued a ÍA,000 ched challenge grant to be divided among five selecles in Nortti Carolina. Thjfunds ment adult rnor in P. munity andtechnical collei will be used to help the insfltutions develop and im computer-assisted instructional programs for use education programs. Presenting the check to theon behalf of First Union National Bank is Ben u,........Jenkins (second from right), city and area execut v^ Hunt (right) was joined by Robert W. kott (left), state praident of the Department of Community Colleges, and Dr. aniceR. Kennedy (second froni ïeff)"*vrco president for adi continuing education with the DCC. G O D 'S FIV E M IN U T E S “There is a time for everything......” - Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible DHiSShr CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. DU TCH M AN C R E E K B A PT IST CHURCH Highway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. EDOEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARM ING TON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sundey School Worship Youth Training Union FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH Э90 N. Main street Mocksville, N.C. Sunday School WorshipEvening 6:30 p.m. Oct. thru May P IRST BAPTIST CHURCH AAarglnal Street cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship • EveningOOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6. Mocksville, N.C. Sunday School worship Evening Wednesday O R A C E M ISSIO N A R Y CHURCH Rainbow Road. Mocksville N.C. Rev. Htroid Tuttle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.O RBKN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:Э0а.т.Worship .Л0:45а.т. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. O R EEN MEADOW S BAPTIST Highway 801FarmIngton Rev. David E. Roberts SundaySchool .10:00a.m.worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERN ACLE Highway 15« East Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. worship ■ 10:45a.m.Evangelistic 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m.IJA M E S C RO SSRO ADS B A PTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool Worship 10:00 a.m. V 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 9:45a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m.7:15p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. B A P T IIT GUIDELINES FOR A PERFECT PREACHER Did you ever have roast preacher for Sunday dinner? It happens in the best of homes sometimes. A h, if we could only find the perfect preacher. Working hours; 6 A .M . to 10 P.M. 7 days a vyeek Preaches; 18 minutes. Is against , sin and never hurts ' anyone Habits; Drives a good car. Buys the latest books. Gives generously to the church. Contributed to every charity and carries Insurance w ith every agent In his church Age; He Is 20 and has been preaching for 25 years. Ministry; Has a burning desire to work with teenagers and spends all his time with older people Attitude; He smiles all the time with a straight face. He has a glowing personality and absolutely unshakable faith In every deacon In his church But, we have a perfect God who forgives preachers and laymen alike for whatever small transgressions they may Incurl ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCemmunitv AdveniiÍA| tand COBIE UME t FERTILIZER SERVICE Hl9hwiy BOI Cooltimee, N.C. Phone Bjisiness2844i54 Home 284-2782 9:45 a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firm ing Sales and Service New H ollind Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 63^5969 Wednesday JERU SALEM BAPTIST Highway M l South Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayNO C R E EK PR IM IT IV E CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 151 East TRIN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn. Pastor Sunday Sctiool Worship Evening Wednesday TU RREN TINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. /. Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool v 4$a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 ;00 p.m. YADKIN V A LL E Y BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m BAPTIST 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7 00 p.m. Davie County Ministerial Association Daily Dttvolioub - 9:30 lo 9:45 a.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sunday 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee, N.C. C LEM EN T OROVE CHURCH OF CODHighway 64 West I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sundey Sct>ool 10:00 a.m. • Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday B:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m. F^enlng 7:00p.m. NORTH M AIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Odritdll. Minlbler Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. M OCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. DIAL-A PRAYER 634 3311 Monday thru Saturday WDSL EPISCOPAL C O O LEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SH EPH ERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. Sunday Schooi 10:50 a.m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. INTERDENO M INATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN^ TERDENOM INATIO NAL CHURCH Pdstor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m. RadioProgram (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6 30 p.m. Midweek Bibiy Siudv oy; M ri. Kno* Johnston 7 00pmLUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH ' Cary Gilreath. Pastor Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship >1:00 a.m. M ETHODIST A.M.E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH A D V AN C E U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHURCH Advance, N.C. 10 la.m. 11 >a.m. 11 a.m. 10 a.m.p.m. p.m. u.m. К Oa.m. 9)a m 11: a.m. SU PPO RT Y O U R M E R C H A N T S WHO B R IN G Y O U 'TH IS IN F O R M A T IO N - A T T E N D TH E CH U RCH O F YO U R CHOICE EATON FUNERAL HOME 32B Norlh Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN FOSTER-RAUCH SERVICE INC.DRUG CO. 961 Yadkinville Road W ilkesboro Street M ocksville.N.C.Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2107 or 634-5964 Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of D A IS Y FLO U R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Pbone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC In the Hlllidale Communltj Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Annual Waller Family Reunion Is Sunday Descendants of the late John and Martha Jane Whisenhunt Waller will hold their annual family reunion, Sunday, August 12, at Fullon United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Luncli will be served at 12:30 p.m. All family members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L ¡UNITED METHODIST Bailey’s Chapel Rd.BETH EL U N ITED M ETHO ! Bettiel Church Rd. 1BET H ELEH EM U N ITED M tHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. oil IS« East ; CHESTNUT OROVE M EThAiST Harold Thom.f^ Reeves. Pas» 2nd a. 4th Sundfl^ '1 SundaySchool ' :00a.m. Worship ; :oo ...m. C EN T E R U N IT ED M EH O D IST CHURCH ■ :i Highway 64 West I Kev. Claudia C. Harrelson, mister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School i :45 a.m. Worship ,:00a.m. 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service • :45 a.m.Church School . :45 a.m. Sth Sunday Church School ':45 a.m. CONCORD U N ITED METHOj ST Cherry Hill Rd. ' C O O LEEM EE U N ITED M B lODIST CHURCH I Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastoiv CORNATZER U N ITED ME1 ODIST CHURCH Cornatier Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCI Advanc»> N.C. JELB A V ILLE U N ITED M E IO D IST CHURCH Hwy. 801 Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON M ETHODIST OJRCHSunday School (1st Sunday) IN a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) lOOa.m. Worship (1st Sun.) iMa.m . (3rdSun.) lljOa.m. F IR ST U N IT E D M E T ^ D IST CHURCH North Main St Mocksville.N.C Rev Don Davis, Pas'cr .1 Sunday School U Worship njOa.m. FULTON U N ITED METHODII Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHOt Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) lot>a.m. (4th Sun.) lip a.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H D IST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. M O C KS U N IT E D M ETI^DIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. MT. OLIVE M E T I ODIST CHIRt. 5. Mocksville .1 Worship (2nd Sun.) Iltta.m.(4thSun.) IflOa.m. Sunday School (4th Sun.) lip a.m. (lst,2nd,Vd,Sun.) 10 la.m. NEW UNION U N ITED M ETPDIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool lOba.m. Worship 11 )a.m. J A K GROVE U N ITED M ET IDIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED M ETHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH OROVE U N ITED M E T io iSTHwy. 158 East AAocksville Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor worship (1st & 3rd)(2rd.4tn,&5th Sun.) 5 jnday School (1st and 3rd)(2nd, 4th & Sth) biute Study Wed. UNION CHAPEL M ETHO DU T Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 1st, 3rd, & Sth SundaySchool 10: worship 11 W ESLEY CHAPEL M EtH O bl Advance. N.C. Worship (1st Sun (3rd Sun.) Ilp a mSunday SchooKl'o iiun i|pa.m .2nd,3rd,4thSun } lOpa.m SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School worship Pino News Rev. Jim Raines delivered a very impressive sermon, "Let God Have His Way" to Pino Methodist Church, the congregation glowed with siTiiles and viable signs of happiness with all the added blessings we have had. With Mrs. Elma Dull reluming for worship service, this is her first time back since she was involved in an auto accident in January. Also the first appearance of Little Matthew Miller, son and brother of Pat, Kathy and Suzanne. We welcome them with open hearts. Would like to say thank you to the many of you who helped with our community auction and fun day. You did a good job. We hope to see some new changes in the Com: munity Building soon. Wesley Chapel Church is having Bible School each evening 6:30-8 p.m. We hope all of your children can come and take part. Mrs. Betty West’ and father, Mr. Everette Etchison and daughter, Mrs. Frances Tutterow and children (Elizabeth and Jasen) visited Betty’s sister, Mrs. Marty Babcock in Bedford, New Hampshire this week. MORAVIAN M ACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. BOl S. Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship Service* 11:00».^. Evening Service 7:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED MBTHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoal. Pastor W ESLEYAN LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AAocksvllle. N.C. Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood SundaySchool- Worship . Sunday night Services' ...• evenQetietic ’ ‘ •Wednesday 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. «:00 p.m. 7:00p^. 7:30p.m. R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L . HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN B IX B Y PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. BIbleStudy 7:30 p.m.PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C LARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North Main Street. Mocksvlllt CLOSED SUNDAV Our employees are with their families on this Special Day... Phone 634-2i.ll MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds. Dry Goods, Qrocerles and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 CA. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleem ee, N.C. 27014 Phone 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert repairs and new installation FREE estimates i and emergency service I t í z ìi г Democrats Plan Unity Fun Day At Merrell's Lake "U n ily Kuii Day " will be spon sored by ih c D avie County Democratic Party on August 18th. It will be held at M errell's Lake, which is located on Road No. 1609, off of Highway (>4 East. Fun will start al -1 o'clock. All fishermen bring your fishing gear. Bait will be provided. A prize will be given for the most fish caught and also one for the largest fish. Win ners of other gam es will also be given prizes. Hamburgers with all the trim mings will be served al G o'clock. Special music will be provided after which there will be a “ Sing-along". Bring your own chair and join in the fun with local and state can didates. In case of rain, il will be held al Rich Park, Shelter No. 2, iMocksville, N.C. Gospel Music A program of gospel music will be presented at Stewart’s Lake in Davie County, Saturday, August 11, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be “ Gospel Echo" of 'V’adkinville, N.C. and "Hym n Tim e” of Elkin, N.C. J. G. Snow, manager, extends a warm welcome to the public. N ; Rev. John D. Shore Jerusalem Baptist i^meMining Is Set Fjar August 19 ■ : Homecoming w ill be observed al Jerusalem Baptist Church, located Ш Highway 601 south of Mocksville, ! on Sunday, August 19, w illi the Rev. ; John D. Shore as the guesl sh a k er ■ for the 11 a.m. worship service. ; ; Form erly of MocksvUle, he Is the ■ son of Dee Shore of M ocksville and .'the lale Mrs. Shore, He is a ' graduate of Fruitland Baptist Bible : Inslilule and author of the book : “ Expository Sermon Outlines from the Old and New Testament.” : - He pastored O akdale Baptist ; Church in Cowpens, SC for four and : one-half years before assuming : duties on August 12 as pastor of • Crestview Baptist Church in Can- ' ton. M arried lo the form er Nancy Marlow, they have two chUdren, David of the home, and Jane W ilkie of Gaffney, SC. ■ • Special music will be provided aurjng the service wilh dinner . following on the church grounds. A gospel singing will begin at 2 p.m. featuring The Holder Fam ily of Mt. A iry and The Children of Truth from Kannapolis. : The Rev. Harvey Crimminger, Jr. serves as pastor of Jerusalem ' baptist, Ii Four Corners I : Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flem ing and M rs. R obert C r a ff spent Monday louring the mountains. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlin toured.the mountains Thursday and Friday lo Knoxville, Tenn. by Greyhound bus, and spent the night al Red Carpel Inn relum ing Friday afternoon. : A ll the children and grand- : children gathered a l the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis for a cookout honoring Robert Davis on his 78lh birlhiiay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs^ Larry Tutterow and girls .Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mickey P lo lt enjoyed supper al the ! Fisherm an 's Q uarters Saturday night. Bill Baity, Frank Carter, Batry Smith, Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and son visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna M ae Ratledge during the weekend. 4-H News The Trailblazers 4-H Club par ticipated with the other Davie Co. 4- H Clubs in the annual 4-H Picnic: Field Day. The awards were as foliows: Altendance-Trailblazers, • Overall points-Trailblazers, and S piril- Davie Academ y Cluverouds. A fter the games, we had an ex- iraoi-diriary coverdd dish sinner. Shelli Hardwick Reporter George E. Merrell, Sr. George E. Merrell- - ■ A M an W ho Enjoyed Life By Gordon Tomlinson “1 was a Democrat born and a Democrat bred, and when I’m gone there’ll be a Democrat dead.” This was what George Edgar Merrell of the Fork Community told a newspaper reporter just prior to his 90th birthday in 1977. In looking back over his life that day, he also observed; “I’ve been blessed with a robust body. I’ve worked hard. There have been some hard times and some good times. I know my days will not be too much longer on this earth. I’ve got my ticket to leave and it’s punched~but I'm not homesick.” w i^ n November 14.1887, the son of ProfessorWilson F. Merrell and Sallie Van Eaton Merrell. His father taught ^ o o l for 62 years and was principal at the Fork Academy for many y6&rs> His great-grandfather was Captain Benjamin Merrell, a Regulator who gave his life for independence at Alamance in the Revolutionary War. “He was hung because he could not tell where the balance of his army was. All of us Merrells are just as hard-headed,” he observed with a tongue in the cheek. As a young boy he enjoyed being around horse traders who milled arouid the lots behind the courthouse. “I picked up enough to become a |»-etty good horse trader,” he said. In support ot this he recalled the time his aunt gave him two lambs for wintering her sheep. “I raised these lambs, traded them for a calf and then traded the calf for a 6-month-old coll. When I was seven years old I had a horse. Tlien there was the tim: he bought a SO-acre farm for only J600 when the man was asking much more. “I also went in debt for $iioo and my dad said the man had my money and I would lose the place. The first year I only paid the in terest. TTie next year I sold $900 worth of timber and a $1,000 worth ot tobacco and cotton. 1 kept the farm three years and sold it for $3,000 u ' ‘ behoove old folks to tell young folks what to do,”he philosphsized at age 90. Also in this same vein he said: "I read somewhere that when you want a thing and want a thing-you can get it. Hiis thougiii stayed on my mind till 1 tried it-it works.” George Merrell was a tall and famiiar figure around Fork where he lived all his life. In 1927 he moved to his homeplace which adjoins the original Merrell property at Hickory Hill. There was only one house, no maU or school bus route. “I wore out an A-model Ford taking my children to school at Mocksville," he said. Content to stay at home in famiiar surroundings, he enjoyed fishing and in 1965 he built Merrell Lake, which he operated until 1972. He was a farmer, a horse trader and once ran a blacksmith shop. As to his farming he quipped; "I develq>ed labor problems after the children left home and had to turn tosomething else." He worked as a guard at the Davie Prison Camp for about three years. He also taught a class in blacksmith and farm machinery repairs just after World War II. This was government funded and was taught at night. “With all the boys in the army, I got to spending too much money so I sold my tractor and went to work at Dixie Furniture in Lexington. However, when I turned 651 decided to let the younger men have the job as Iwas behind on my hunting and fishine." George E. Merrell was first married to Sallie Hendrix in 1912. They had 56 good years together and five children before her death. Then al the age of 81 he broke the news to his children that he planned to remarry, “-niis old frog has to begin lo jump,” he croaked. In 1968 he married Josie Bailey. And, at the age of 90, he ovserved: “It’s a lucky man who can have two good women." George Merrellconsidered as one of his greatest accomplishments the part he played in the consolidation of four major schools in the county. There was a time when there were a great many six-month schools wilh one teacher teaching grades one through seven. He was one of eleven men who went to Râeigh lo seek a belter school system for Davie. They returned victorious and from this came the hi^i schools of MocksviUe, Cooleemee, Farmington and Advance. George Edgar Merrell was an active man who loved an active life. Wilh a great sense of humor, he enjoyed every phase of life and had many friends. It must have been such a man as George Merrell that the late PhUlips Brooks, author of O Little Town of Bethlehem, had in mind when he once advised : ‘'Be such a man, and live such a life, thal if every man were such as you, and every life like yours, this earth would be God’s paradise.” "A cynic is one who never sees a good quality in a man and never fails lo see a bad one." -Henry Ward Beecher DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1984-50 A rea O b itu a rie s GEORGE E.MEUKELL.SK. . George Edgar M errell, Sr., <JG, Rt. 3, Mocksville, died at Autumn Care Convalescent Center, Monday. The funeral was held Wednesday at 4 p.m. al Fork Baptist Church by the Rev. Gordon Joyner and Rev. Johnny Walker. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Mr. M errell was born Nov. 14, 1887, in Davie County lo the late Prof. Wilson F. and Sallie VanEaton Merrell. He was a retired farm er and a m em ber of Fork Baptist Church. His first wife, Sallie Hendrix M errell, preceded him in death in 19(i8. Surviving are his second wife, Josie Bailey M errell, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. K.O. Minor, W inston-Salem and M rs. P.M . Johnson, Rt. 3 Mocksville; two sons, Aubrey M errell, Rt. 3, Mocksville and Bill M errell, Rt. 8, MocksviUe; two step daughters, Mrs. Bob Hartman, Advance, and Mrs. Ed Chandler, Rl. 7, Mocksville; iwo step sons, Alfred Bailey, Charlotte and Leon Bailey, Rt. 3, Mocksville; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wayne M errell, Rt. 1, Mocksville; 17 grandchildren and 20 greal grand children. The fa m ily request that m emorials be made to The Melissa M errell Scholarship Fund, c-0 Fork Bapi. Church, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. STE PH E N G R A Y SAIN Mr. Stephen Gray Sain, 26, 960 Hardison St, MocksviUe, died al John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md: after a lengthy illness. He was born April 10, 1958, in D avie Counly, lo Everett Gray and Saraii Diane Daniels Sain. Mr. Sain was a graduate of the University of N.C., Asheville and an em ployee o f W inston M ills, Swannanoa. Surviving are his mother and father; one sister, Latica Sain, of the hom e; one' brother, Michael Sain, Rl. 7, Mocksville; his grand parents, Mrs. Elizabeth Sain, Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. R aym ond D aniels, R l. 7, MocksviUe; one nephew, Michael D. Sain Jr. Funeral services will be held at Eaton's Funeral Hom e Chapel al 5 p.m. Wednesday, with the Reverend Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Norman Frye officiating. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery. E V A R A TLE D G E Mrs. E va Blake Ratledge, 78,2029 Monroe St., W ilmington, form erly o f W oodleaf, died at H anover Mem orial Hospital, Monday. Graveside services w ere held Wednesday, in Farm ington Com- munitv Cem etery by the Rev. Clarence hhore. Mrs. Ratledge was born March 15, laOG, in Davie County, to the late Henrv L. and Junie Griffin Blake. Her 'husband, George Ratledge, preceded her in death in 1955. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Godbey, Wilmington and Mrs. Connie Weaks, Cary; one sister, Mrs. Laura Lee Fnnes, Mocksville; four brothers, Charles 0., James V., and B. Frank Blake, all of Greeiislioro and J.M. Blake, Salisbury; two step daughters, Mrs. Paul Stroud. M ocksville and Mrs. Gary Weant, Salisbury; one step son. Ward Ratledge, W oodleaf; four grandchildren; one great grand child and a number of nieces and nephews. BUCK GARRISON Carrol A. (B iifk i Garrison died Friday at North M yrtle Rpiieh He was a form er resident of Du\ie Coun ty and ran for sheriff here on the Dem ocratic ticket in 1950, losing to the late G. Alex Tucker. The funeral was held Sunday at the Bullard Funeral Chapel in M yrtle Beach, S.C. Burial was in North M yrtle Beach M em orial Gardens. M r. G arrison w as born in Morganton. N.C., the son of Mam- m ie Brown Garrison and the late Lindsey Garrison. He was a form er professional football player with the Pittsburg Steelers and had attended Wake Forest University. Mr. Garrison was form er owner and operator of Buck's Beach Service, Barrel & Strand Furniture Co. and Long Day Food Processing Plant in North M yrtle Beach. . Surviving are his m other of Morganton; his w ife Jean Dudley Garrison, North M yrtle Beach,S.C.; tw o daughters, M rs. B e verly Goodwin,Charleston, S.C. and Mrs. Jane Lynch, Cooksville, Tenn.; one step daughter, M rs.Sherry Sendler, North M yrtle Beach, S.C.; one step son, Russell Dunivant, San Diego, C a lif.; two sisters, M rs. E va Daynes, Morganton and Mrs. M arie Lloyd, Charleston, S.C. and two grandchildren. W ILLIA M B LE N N BROWN W illiam Blenn Brown, 72, of Route 1, Ml. Ulla, North Carolina died at 8:20 a.m. Thursday, August 2, 1984, at his home. He was bom August 23, 1911, in Iredell county to the lale M arvin Osborne Brown, and Mrs. Dolly Orren Brown, who survives. He was retired owner of Rowan M illing Corporation of Cleveland, N.C. Survivors other than his mother include his w ife, M rs. H elen Karrlker of the home, a son, Dr. Farrell Brown of Clemson, S.C.; 2 daughters, Mrs. Judith M cBride of Mocksville. N.C. and Mrs. Faye Smith of Rt.l, Mt. Ulla. N.C.; H grandchildren and 2 great grand children. Funeral services w ere held Saturday, August 4, 1984. al St. Lukes Lutheran Church at Bear Poplar witli the Reverend Lawrence B ollin ger officia tin g . Burial followed in the church cometery. Memorials m ay be made to St. Lukes Lutheran Church. W .F. STR IC K LIN W illiam Fred Stricklin, 92, of 612 Wilkesboro St., died Saturday at Aulumn Care Convalescent Center. The body was taken from Eaton's Funeral Home to Diuguid Funeral Service in Lynchburg, Va., where a graveside servicc was held Tuesday al Fort Hill Cemetery in Lynchburg, conducted by the Rev. Leland Riciiardson. Mem orials m ay be made lo the M ock sville F irst P resb yterian Church. ' Born June 12, 1892, in Richmond County, he was a retired boiler maker and u mem ber of tlie M ock sville First P resb yterian Church. His w ife, Susie W ray Stricklin, died in 1975. S u rvivors include two sons. Roland Stricklin of Magnolia Slreet, Mocksville, and Steve Stricklin pf Hughes Springs, Texas; 13 grand ch ildren; and 24 grea t grandchildren JOHN D. BENSON The funeral for John D avid Benson was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Lyerly Funeral Chapel in Salisbury, conducted by the Rev. D onald Ball of E lkin. B u rial followed in Chestnut Hill C em etefS in Salisbury. ; Benson, 29, of Route 5, died at 3:4J p.m. Sunday at the N.C. Baptist; Hospital in Winston-Salem S Born April 12, 1955, in Rowat» Counly, he was educated in th£ S alisbury C ity schools, w as ¡C mechanic for Roger Spillman E xxoil Service in Cooleemee, and was ^ Methodist. « Survivors are parents John a n i Mildred Benson of Rt. 2, Salisbury? his wife, Pali Jo BaU Benson; tw o sons, David and Michael BenS son,both of Route 2, Salisbury; Iw fi stepsons, Patrick and Donny C learyl both of Route 5, Mocksville; ig brother, Steve Benson of Route 2« Salisbury; and two sisters, M rsj Bobby (Joan) Gulledge of Kan napolis and Mrs. Don (DeboraS Michael ot Faith. a Credit Cards • Get cash advances on credit cards; as near the end of the billing cycle* as possible. Interest charges begin; when the cash is obtained. a It’s Nice to Have An Insurance Umbrella C IT Y - R U R A L - FA R M Our Rates Are Lower...Ask Your Neighbor! At wc ara a non*pro/lt astoelatlon and have no ttockholdtrt to payi we can offer you lower rates. When lostei are low, profits are paiied back to our policy holders In reduced rates. We set our own rates and can make them low enough to cover Just losses and business expenses. Wecarry... • standard Fire, Wind and Hail insura • Home Protection Policj • Farm Protection Policy • Homeowners III and Personal Property Repalcement Coverage provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a cost as low as $135.60 a year. AAA^Homeowners' Policy $ S0.000~$ 111.00$ «0,000-$ tTf^O• 70,0001M.OO $ 00.000—t 217.20• «0,000-$ 2Э7.90$ 100.000- $ m .o o AAA $tandard Fire Policy 80.000-«•0.000112.2070.000-« 130.»0«0.000-« 14«.«0«0.000-« i««.ao« 100.000-« U7.00 Our Rates Are Lower As we are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders in reduced rates. 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, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. 301 Ham'll Street, Statesvi.ie, N.C. - Phone 873-7461 Collect Car. collect for a comparison г|ï óD -D /i6D -D A VIE COUNTY UNTURPRISI- RECORD, TIIURSDAY, AUGUSTI >W Traveling Across India By Train I Rich Contrast of Peopie, Places From a window of one of India’s besl trains, a departing passenger looks down on the holy city of Varanasi, a glorious distant sight sparkling in the rays of the rising sun. The traveler sees the sun-gilded ghats-broad steps on the banks of the Ganges River-and the spires of the city's thousand temples. The splendid view is deceptive. Nothing that is holy in India is considered dirty, bul Varanasi, up close, is one of the filthiest cities in the vast country. , An Indian medical student, on his way to the Ganges for his ritual bath, tells a visitor that he will immerse nimself in the water, ignoring Ihe floating corpses of goats, monkeys, and an occasional beggar. “U is a question of mind over matter,” he says. ; A railway trip across the Indian subcontinent, from Peshawar, Pakistan, to Chittagong, Bangladesh, is a study in contrasts'. ft'om splendor to squalor, from rugged mountains to flooded plains, from steam-powered, narrow-guage trains to swifter wide-track diesels. - The excellent train out of Varanasi, for example, contrasts with the night train from Agra to the Holy city. It is filthy, even in first class. U has no bedding, food, or water. Hot cinders blow in its windows. . The Indian Railways system is vast. It transports 10 million passengers a day over 38,000 miles of track, employs 1.6 million workers, and uses 11,000 locomotives. The railway is the primary reason the huge, problem-plagues sub continent manages to operate, Paul Theroux, author of a best-selling book, "The Great Railway Bazaar," writes in the June National Geographic. India, he writes, is one of the world'sgreatest railway nations, in the number of its trains, stations and long^distance travelers, and in the economic self-sufficiency of its rolling stock. The rail system excells in negatives as well, with the most cockroaches, the most rats under platforms, the most forms to fill out. and some of the dirtiest sleeping cars. “In India," Theroux writes, "the railway is not merely a way of going lo and from work, but rather a solution to the complex demands of the family's life. Birth, death, marriage, illness, and religious festivals all require witnesses and rituals that imply a journey home." It's easy to identify long-distance travelers in India. ""They are heavily laden and always carry a big steel trunk.” Journeying families “sit on it, sleep beside it, ' use it for a table, and when their train draws in, they hire a skinny man to wrestle it on board." On one leg ot his trip, Theroux sat across from an Indian who was on a two-month home leave from his tedious job abroad. One of the two months, the man said, he spent on trains, riding up and down the country. Pakistani tempers were frazzled by months of drought w’hen Theroux began his trip near tlie base of the Khyber Pass. When the train pulled into the station at Peshawar, it was pitch dark and the temperature was no degrees. The travelers were craggy-faced Afghan refugees, said to number more than .3 million in Pakistan. By the time the train reached Lahore, the capital of Punjab, the weather was cooler, and scattered monsoon showers had begun. At Amritsar, scowls caused by fear of drought changed to smiles as the skies blackened and opened up with the first powerful rain of the monsoon. (Theroux made his trip before violence involving Sikh separatists broke out in Punjab.) At the eastern edge of India, Theroux writes, “The monsoon that beautifies and enriches the coun tryside made Calcutta ugly and almost uninhabitable. Rain in India gives all buildings, especially modern ones, a look of senility. The streets were flooded, there were stalled cars everywhere, and people waded among the drowned dogs.” After leaving Calcutta, however, Theroux experienced one of the most scenic segments of his travels on the so-called "toy train" from New Jalpaiguri lo Darjeeling. The narrow-guage mountain railway, loaded with passengers and joyriders, passes through valleys and hillsides that are “open to the distant plains, and so the traveler on the toy train has a view that seems almost unnatural, it is so New Will Needed? Many people from other states are now calling North Carolina home. Should rewriting a will be part of the moving chores? In general, a will which distributes real property in North Carolina must be signed and wit nessed according to state law to be valid, says Nathan Garren, ex tension economist. North Carolina State University. A person may generally disinherit . anyone, i including children, but North Carolina has laws which prohibit the surviving spouse from being entirely disinherited. It may be best to play it safe and have the existing will evaluated by a .North Carolina attorney. dramatic." The wonder of the ancient train, like the wonder of much else in India, “is that it still operates,” Theroux concludes. “India is a complex place. The Radio Dispatched Trucks C O f t r RJ> □ A Y O R N IG H T Y ad k ln v j||^ g d ^|o çk « H lleJ^ -Turbaned beirers pass breakfast travs between the dining .car and tlie flrt-class carbon the train between Peshawar Pakistan, inside doors are locked for security. •Not all tlw accommodations are so comfortable on the vast '.Indian subcontinent's railways, which transport millions of ;passengers daily. Indians Fight Odds To Build Great Railway Systen 3 iiedrooms, 2J4 baths, sunken living room, fufl basement, plenty closets and cabinets, enclosed breezeway, garage, terrace. Lot - 125X250, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. $72,000. Call 284-2510 for appointment (284-2003 after 3 p.m.) OntuiK 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE * Building a roadbed and boring tunnels through a rock face 200 feet above a roaring river demanded beroic efforts by the workers who constructed the railway from Sibi to Chaman in the m ountains of western Pakistan in the 1880s. ' ; Add to the natural obstacles the human hazards of disease and at tacks by hostile tribesmen along the Afghan frontier. At a 10,000-man camp in' Baluchistan, one cholera epidemic killed 2,000 laborers. ; Landslides and washouts breached the line 15 times in the six years after its completion in 1887. After the partial collapse of a cliff face, the railway was abandoned in 1942. - The troubles of early^lay Indian railways were intensified by the variety ot track widths, which in clude broad gauge, one-meter gauge and narrow gauge. : The maharaja of Mysore, one ot the Indian princes who built private railways in their states, solved the problem by having his luxurious saloon car jacked up, occupants and' ¿11, while ils wheels and axles were changed to fit the tracks. • Meter-gauge tracks still run the length of India, but many of them are being converted into the more practical broad gauge. : Some ol the narrow-gauge scenic railways to hill resorts, although small in scale, represent major engineering feats. They zigzag, circle, and reverse to gain great heights, sometimes with the help of cog systems on the steepest grades. “Hie railways of India were built by men and women who toiled stubbornly against appalling odds with primitive equipment and in the most taxing clim ate,” railway historian Michael G. Satow writes in the June National Geographic. Indian Railways’ 38,000-mile system today is one of the world’s best. It carries nearly 4 million passengers yearly, and 270 million tons of freight. The system began in 1849 when agreements were dratted tor trial lines to run inland from Bombay, Calcutta, and Madras. All three were operating by 1856. By 1857, work was under way on northern lines. Progress was delayed for about six months, however, when the Indian Mutiny erupted in Meerut, and native troops briefly seized control of much of northern India in a bloody rebellion. Some 4,000 miles of railway had been completed by 1869, and by 1900 dozens of companies were operating an extensive, interconnected net work. The British introduced standard locomotives in 1903 to improve efficiency. Not until World War 11 were American-made locomotives imported The last foreign railwaymen left India about 30 years ago. While Britain initially might have in troduced technical skills, “many fine Indian engineers emerged," Satow writes. "Much of the work was grand in concept and inspiring in execution." I REALTOR* uuLtiPii iisrina :M gS. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY ------------ 2 -5 ------------ Weather PermltUng SEE THIS WELL KEPT 3 bedroom rancher today t Living room and den. Full basement with garage. Sundeck. 145,900.00. LocaUon: Corner of Fulton Street and Whitney Road In Crattwood._____________ HOWARDTOW.N ROAD - Ovei’ 9 acres with 2 streams. 2 large shops. Custom built Split-foyer home has 3 bedrooms, 2>,i baths, den with fireplace. Call our office for showing. ANGELL ROAD - See this super horse farm on 33 acres. Large bam with tack room and wash pit. Pund und stream. Energy efficient farm house. Call for details. WOODLEE - Convenient location near 1-40. 4 bedroom all brick ran cher. Full basement. Fenced yard. 162,900.00. HICKORY HILL - Spacious 4 bedroom Split-foyer in lovely Country Club setting. 2 fireplaces. $90,900.00. CREEKWOOD - Pretty 3 bedroom Split-level. Family room has stone Fireplace. Wooded lot. $79.900.00. CHAFTW(K)D - 3 bedroom split-level in convenient area. Fireplace In playroom. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION. OWNER MUST SELL. 139.900.00. FARMINGTON - 2 Story, 3 bedroom Tudor design home with a lovely swimming pool. Quiet country setting. $79,900.00. U.N'OERPASS RO.^D - Charming restored home on 3 acres with barn! 1 bedrooms, fireplace in living room and dining room. Sunroom. Iiuy.ooo.oo. FARMLAND ROAD - Several building lots available. Call for details. -PutNumberltoworkforyou. Elizabeth Bohl Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmunii Jo .Mackintosh Allen Martin Coy .McCollum 998-6187 765-4777 998-2498 766-6936 998-5291 «99-34119 Olfite 766-4777 ar 766-9114 phones seldom work, the mail is unreliable, the electricity is subject to sudden stoppage. There are numerous natural disasters, and there are 700 million people. It seems almost inconceivable that this country is still viable, and yet there are times when one gets glimpses of its greatness. Near the end of my Indian journey 1 decided that India runs primarily because of the railway.” Boger Real Estate 14X60 Carolina Mobile Ho-ne on large lot Cooleemee. 17 acres o ff Redland Road, will divide,40 acres on Main Church Road. 3 Bedroom , Brick Home on Y id k in Valley Road. Carolina Energy Efficient >iiEiEi5- Homes, Inc. For Ail Your Building and Remodeling IV^edii Home Place Realty, Inc. For All .Your Re^ Estate Needs SANFORD RD.. MOCKSVILLE-Spllt level on full basement. 3 or 4 B.R., 3 Baths, F.P. 1718 heated sq. ft., attached carpart, house and grounds In excellent condition. 159,900. We are an approved Farmer's Hom e Administration Builder. Call us fo r Information on a home with no down payment and a low m onthly paym ent. NEW LISTING HWV. 601 - New 3 BH, 1% Bath Rancher under construction. FmHA approved. 801-FARMINGTON AREA-l owner brick home, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuildings, and greenhouse, 24'^ acres of beautiful land with pond. Also included Mobile home already leased on separate lot. 187,000. BERMUDA RUN-Excellent Building 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. 24^ acres of beautiful land with pond, $87,000. HICKORY TRbE-Lot 1, FHA-235 assumption avaUable. tuiw mo. payment) 3 BR, 2 Bath. Passive Solar Home, »42,900.00. POSSIBLE LEASE OPTION. _ RURAL HALL AREA story, 2 B R jlJ B ^ T iS ^ “ “ «“‘- construction. -aSSSS------- KINGSWOOD. STATESVILLE. Nr«. 3BR. 2 Bath with fireplace - $59,900.00. FOREST OAKS. HARMONY-New 3BR,m Bath, FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDGE. STATESVILLE-New 3BR, 2Bath home with fireplace. $54,900.00. COOLEEMEE- 2 story 3 BR I Bath 2 F.P. fully carpetfd. 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. Swimmhig pool hi back yard. LA.NU RURAL HALL-Lots or acreage for sjle. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two building lots for sal?. STATESVILLE-LoU for sale from $4,200.00. UARMONY-FmllA Approved loU. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lots from $4,500.00. HICKORY HILL-Two nice building loU - $5900.00 each.' Hwy. 64 W-Two loU $3,000.00 each to sell or will build lo suit buy er. WILL BOONE ROAD-Largf building lot • $4500.00. BRAfH PROPERTY CONDOMINIU.MS, TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at North MyrtI» Bvacb, from i5t.9uu.«u. ___________ / PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales__________ 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC t ! г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUSl ■). 1484 7D Congressman Bill H e f n e r REPORTS NC AG HEARING WAS A MICROCOSM OF NATION , I was glad to see that the United States House Agri culture Committee was able to learn a few things about North Carolina Agriculture on July 30th. That's when the commit tee visited the 8th Congres- : slonal District at my request In order to get ideas for the up coming 1985 Farm Bill. This bill Is verv important because once it Is written and passed, It re mains In effect for the rest of the decade. •, Members of the organiza tion called Concerned Farmers of North ánd Soiith Carolina were ablego give the commit tee a list of their worries and r Ideas on how the 1985 Farm Bill. ' should address tlwm. As It turns out, those concems. are baing heard from farmers across the nation. For example, the bill should help the farmer to pro duce at a profit; be of sufficient. duration to enable good plann ing (about 7 years); provide reliable markets; encourage the family farm as a heritage that can be passed intact from parent to child,' reform farm credit to be ' responsive to farmers' needs; and stimulate agriculture research. There is something else 1 would highlight. I would sug- ’ gest that a major problem being faced by farmers is the high In terest rates with the current threats of even higher rates this year and next. ~ The Congressmen attending the hearing were able to see a microcosm of the entire United States because there are so m any differen t kinds of Agriculture here jn the 8th Con gressional District. Not only were farmers In this area given a chance to hará direct input in to the 198S Farni Bill, but the Comniittee members had a rare chance to se«i and hear a good cross-section o f .Am erican Agriculture right here at home.. American« eit 200,000:,wnt of popcorn eve-у year. f ■ Phone % ’Z04-634-6111 ^ Phone 704^34-6112 10 PgRCENT APR^INAWCINO FOR QUALIFIED EUVEW5 RiBAL ESTAlE- BONPeaNbtmANCE^AtLTVPM Í ^CEMETERY S’T. . .cSM lng Ca IB hoiue tolaUy >.; remodded. PofilHe'mnià* |1аав^1|4*.«М. lìé^ LJÍ. iHth В home en lai«e lot - ■i;:Newform-atylebomr i - ' -----------No. i l ; IX btm i w-V m ! т ц л ; ь а д » u ь«ше ¡M ac a n a . «ew.JlIl Saeieta nuil tettlaf; BÎe«M«àt btá/fdi ¡ J g ¡ i l i .. l 4 -sM fM t fti! ílf<lbti ' Ч T .< ^ Чи. * — ? if i'V^' -------- 1ЦВ, i m И - n- kM lei vace, large Ш кяесП м ! М у ati ‘ '.’•...■itti' ' ' USI ‘ *Д" ."í “ “ H ,« . М н ч .е е . N l e e ^ r ha»e. '.í « C^jim O O lN M B R ; IB M K U rge LR.V^^^ П.О ÍrÓOBÁlCiñÜíñE-BEACH. aC-New t«n i hewei Í».MM«ew palla' 'ikaaiea MMM^ ' ^ '■ ‘ ¡'f :‘ iIAItDI80N ВГ.4 «r I BR. IB, brick Ьмве. ПИ b«aie ha* beea re- J (^ .IM L ’^car»el¿falBt. aad ww г*Ы..лш ideal itarter héaie.1-:- ’ Г В 1Ю В Ш Ь :Ш Ю Л :^ | « ; ' n ^ ¡ e •:!;€ » II 'WÀNDERlNaiANEVlì BR. ÍB h m e «(«к'ЭТ. l i m ía i^ y ném ’« wM a « i« m b « ^ ^ i; M eekavffle.CaUMayfarawalalM eattaMelhliwelIkavthaM «: ’ V V iC O M M E IU m v'^ ro u ^ iY H O M E im w -w “ •S“® “ “ • ’y •*•*“ *•“ '«■‘Л PMee :.»taaaelag at'M perceaf APR.-‘í ' ' 'v 'V' •' ’ ^ * B p te.^ jeR éd iiW te $ » ,to o je o . ' 'i'vJeleeV : CHERRY HIU; RD.M :HARHEY FERRY R •HARTLEY FERRY ' ; CHERRY HILL RD,....... : 4JUA wooded, itream, |wvi lived read .keatage., waaded. owacr Oaaaeiag. flaaacbig. ^,'ltrCAIBt 'water. Ogavealcat (o.I-M.< NQ.MlS.lSA.IUnberaaditream|»,*N. • DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-80 beaultrul acres . : vation . reil wooded, Rcumably priced. ; WUU)W RUN' Maay loti. Hvad liraet; city water aad aewcr «.И» so under calti 8R №1 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-UA. raUiag Uiri...part opea, part hardwood, itream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lel 34S' ttreet fraatege, IN ’ deep. Zoned boiiacM. WOODLAND DEV. - S.W wooded acre* edge of Woodland Dev. Reaionably priced. Btrden creek. . ADVANCE 'tZA, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-8. NEAR FARMINGTeN-Hwy. MI,(.387A open Und, hwg i i froaUge. wUldlvld«. MobUe Home Uito, wooded, road froptage. ISM Coodsun Rd. (Rowan Co.) ISA rich bottom laad-etream. FARMING-TON AREA-S-acre IracU • CLOSE IN • Approx. IZA, 10 open, long road frontage, good building :-(lle«,. ''HOWARD ST.-lOOxUO ft. Ipt. City wattr and fewer. Reasonably ; priced. :Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin ^Louise Frost Daiglï Sam Howell Connie KowaUk“ m - t i n "'..hKm M adlsun fflt-SITS 634-Sieb Gwynn M eroney C34-Z20« est-zsu I. .!-.ri-olu..H', -«««-«t»! 634-2060 Heiwy Snor-> G:i4-'^H4e 634-6343 KathiW ^II 492-7631 634-61110Г63Ш12 im i sousmt with Federal cutbacks and in flation eroding the real value of financial aid dollars, down 21 percent since 1980, and the costs for one year's college education at a private Institution now averaging $9,500, the use of credit to finance college costs has skyrocketed. Since 1975, the average loan per student has rlseti 123 percent. The North Carolina Association ot CPAs says that understanding what financial aid is available and how to make the most of It Is crucial. There are six aid programs funded by the Federal government; -Guaranteed Student Loans (GSLs) are subsidized by the Federal government and carry an eight percent interest rate for first-time borrowers. You apply for these loans through a bank. The govern ment will pay the Interest while you’re iri school; repayment by the student begins six months after graduation. You may borrow up to $2,500 a year In each of five un dergraduate years. To qualify, families with Income greater than $30,000 a year must meet a "needs test." But families well beyond the ^0,000 income level could receive GSLs In some cases, such as if more than one child is enrolled in college. -Pell Grants, from $200 to $1,670, are awarded to undergraduates who demonstrate a need. Thé amount Is based on how. much the cost of education at à school exceeds the amount à family can contribute. In most cases, recipients come from famiUes with incomes under $30,000. "P arent 'Loans for Un dergraduate Students (PLUS) offer $3,000 a year at a 14 percent finance rate and expect repayment to bagin 60 days after a loan is granted. Borrowers are, hot ■ required to demonstrate a need. These loans ¡Money Management: should be used as a cash flow mechanism, if a family is (having difficulty making payments. Repayment terms can stretch out to 10 years. ■The remaining three Federal aid programs are not available on every campus, so you might qualify for aid at one college but not. at another. -National Direct Student Loans ■ (NDSLs) provide up to $6,000 diaring a student’s first two years of un dergraduate study at a five percent interest rate. Like GSLs, repayment begins six months after graduation and extends over a 10-year period. -Supplem ental Education Op portunity Grants (SEOGs) are awarded by colleges, based on need. Gfants range from $200 to $2,000. -Work-Study offers students part- time jobs, usually on campus. To apply for. Federal aid program s and other private, college-sponsored or state-funded financial aid, you must file a Family Financial Statement or Financial Aid Form, which will be processed by a non-profit agency, such as the College Scholarship Service. Based on your fam ily’s Income and holdings, compared against the costs of attending college, the school determines your need for aid. For instance, the College Board expects a family of four with one college student and with a pre-tax income of $36,000, plus home equity and other assets worth $40,000| to contribute $5,020 a year toward a student’s education. Often it is worthwhile to reapply even if an aid request-was. rejected 'previously, accordingi to Kathleen Brouder of the (Allege Board. Loan applications are complicated, mistakes are common and rejection can be a result of technical flaws. Also, family financial conditions change. If there have been unusual ■ medical expenses or long periods of unemployment by a wage earner in any given year, Ihe fam ily’s financial situation should be restudied. In arranging loans, warns Brouder, it may be best to borrow under one program. NDSLs and GSLs have their own minimum monthly payment. Borrowing under a single loan program, even if it raises the costs over the long run, gives you a single minimum monthly Baymcnt, rather than two or more. This may be more manageable. Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. m gnéV ''m a n a g è m e n t is a weekly column on piersonal finance ' prepared and distributed by the • North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. JCWNHANœCK LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSONJnCa 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksviile, N.C. Now Listing Excellent starter or retirement home. 2 bedroom, den, dining area, hardwood floors, nice lot. Located in first-rate area of Cooleemee. *27,800. Broker-Owner Excellent starter home, recently remodeled, aluminum siding, 3 bedroom, 1 ^ family room, lutchen-dinette,; including range, washer-diyer, air conditioner, bedroom 22 Erwin St., Cooleemee Affordable starter home - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only ’16,500. Spacious 4 beJrmm!^'^8h^e'i?excellent neighbor hood near Davje High School. Features family room with fireplace, living iwm, dining room, carport & basement. Seeit todayl Reduced from^2,000 to 79,000 < Garden Valley Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home - featuring a fiiitehed b^ment and many; .extras. 79,000.00. C en W Community 41 acres; iHHderini^ *44,000.00. Choice Lots Available in .'^uihwood lAcires Small acreap tiM^s 1^ Phone 634^281 №! BUlJohnMMi 284-2202 J im JohtiMNi 284*2202 v.......' î-r )!' ^ ? Ц" t>~'l “м*. f H I’ 'l' У ,1^ bathi, Hv^ ..V:M;ÿn.,:gaed cbad;. ~ átr ^ . fraU I No;ilM^ LAkÉWÒÒDvnXAG^ Л bdrm;, 1 battivbrtcfe;i^M:i,; UV; :ù:raii.;de«, dbi. area. klldieai«4ar.'patio, partial b«t<iÍMiatí|ll.MI-M> ¡ i N Q , NMck^r^ I t n a i.; j rai.V № . a^;UlçbeB^^^^M %,|UecMc^ lieat iw ^ t ^ a a lfllm i.il^''aB dr¡ia!M lot.' ^ .>'N0.< H i t CEDAR ( F(mE8t;:FÁRRaÑÓfbÑ ' riach bonie ia' CKCcUcàÌ' è«dltlwi'jraal\rMmuWiÌb,lirMlaca. 3 bcdraaaii,: Z^liìlha.tcbécriai éat«i.>idtchèà witb d U iw W r aad ¿castanil«»blaeto.CBtimy:|^i^^^^ ecoaomical beat jnimp._■ Jm ЛШЛЛ ml ' ш л • л л л ^ —__^ F7 , , шШм >n b w ;l If;.: v4lNO;^^Hi^ FORK CHURCH RO:deable wide аиЬУа Ьааае.'s Irilriaii t^^^^ \v .b.4^4a.cloacl*),'lbi«lb^tem.'nn;,dlB.r«.;Ui.Vaimiÿ '..'J^c«rf;iVi^ce':hácra;M ;;g^ é a t W a y ................ . . UNlNiaiVCONSIHUCtlON-Ncar caavièllMira^ yaa ta ■ rchaaèa;cMÌKi;'WÌiUpapèr.:itfati..Maat m ;ta a|^rMlal«,Uw,«aalltj slv „ Md àpadal feaiarea la flùa O ne ba*àom. twa bathraérn, ffcat roMs « w4ln|laèa M c i M a è ftn k . «ataVy caergy aHIelMt. cMyart. ! Ìt béaatlfal cara«’ lai weU làadscapcd, rasile sidb«; sm af lba battar aell^lMrbóads In Mockivine, ctty, water * sewage. Prkadiat 'aaly / ' Xf P - № NO. ÌMCHURCH ST..Brick ranch; »M a i.. 4 bdrmi; 3 bathsi |iv. ha., ^dbi. raiìvfaai, rm.. utility rm;; Ùtcbea w d.w. «disposai; iroat porch * '.irear»pat№! t car garage, e itm biclàfc baUt-la boak shdvea di ^ ; caUaetsldUd’s play boase; t.Macre M. foadcoad;|IM,«M.N - f ; Nò. «((«HESINUT WAY. 3 bdrm; Iti baths, apHt levai. IMI piàs m ti |erMBf4 parch, deck «ir dia; dMk off awtr; < I Mp. drcM ar^aa, 4.1 aera M. « n «; aM. jI car g a n g li beà^^ Ì ÌM»P». 4 « haa CaUiadral eàUfaig witt^èspaM beama^ ceàtral ,,,vacaam,,e«ceUeat:Coad.,.|»i,l|*.ll.-.:;^ii.--.rK-Ji^;-.::iu,.'=;.,j-.7.i^i- ÌfN0^3M 80UTH\V00b ACRES/BeaatUài;brick raa^h home « weU ' « bedMwms,m baths, LR w FP. tarsiai DR, i deaw ^ Utchca waUappUaacèa remabriag, larga ìcicmM parch w ^ |^gtaa<patio, newly repabrtedbi aad aut. Laaa caabeassZacd at » f i “ w w l*« l« « .« » belaw market rato ar wUI aeU ™A^fa1I «o^y i«r tóiUsba tbto^tó^^^ Price redaced u NO. 4T4 pHÌCKORV,linl/- 4 bdrai., IH balhai «raàiat.racfcasterlar,. tUv. rii,^bay «M aw ), fanaal dlàTràs., dw <aipaaid b saanVdéck all iJN ii éea, I éM':iara*a. aie«lkal.«ajÉI,‘,,|IIJdt^^:;V'yil>.^^^^^^^^VN6; 's».BOXWODD. PAIUHttI SÌ.V I ^istanr-l hilck raalarlar . basemeat, siate raaf, 3<ar garage, H.S aerea, pavad drive thraogbeat ; < calate,'Haaae baa aomccarpet BMatly bardwaad Basra. IMal al beéraams, • bàtha, Z staircaacs (eae apiral), U yn. aU, ciccHeat , cgad.,Fir8tflea-lacladas-large«àtraBcabaU,Uv. rm.,dhi,rm.. fam. ^, rm.. Ubrary, Florida ' rm. (alate flear). t baths (1 pvwder na.) ; screened porch and patio, each rm. has Mreplace; Second fleer In cludes -• bdrms., 7 baths, each bdrm. has fireplace, master bdrm. has sleeping porch oH ot it. Florida rm. Estate alaa iacladea lag gaest. hoaae w-UM s.l, greenhease, ban. |37S,Mr.W. - Call ofllce for brochure! NO. S33-«ai SOUTH-lTSt a.f., 3 b*m.. Z bath, UtUio, great rm. (ISZ. 31, fireplace, dining area), ceiliag fan, central air, 3 acres land, (4S.S00jI>0 ■ , ■-_ NO. S3« - AVON O T .-lN T sJ^rfM V fn lh , UV. rm., dining area, kitchen, full unnnlsheMRS^BiWWinove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. |32,9M. " NO. 530-AVON ST.-3bdrm., IH baths, tarick with approi. 13M s.f., Uv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced to |s4,seo.00. Totally redecorated, Owner transferred. Must sell! -----------------------------------------------------HOME ^ NO:'4ir:^MIli;ING RD;'M M h éì|éM I | ^ ^ bath, M yr; aldt ^ lloadMd. ^а1а1а1а1«ЬвНитВР11Ш1Щ^1)><«г % ' ; ^ N0.'4tt • PARK AVE.^’.^lbdSU brick raádk. im a.f.‘. fiU baaeiaaat ar- ' ii ;!j^ y resw¡flra|iteeá;TlTlva-lay b iia baaaMfri waaM let,'^'»^ gaad;'(Niklii'iilaÉbtei'^car^<№'''acreansi>:HKh.^bMM Паап;^аИк<1аМ-;«%||^еи«;,|МЛ1М№^'’^-^ Л N ¿4W-W ÍÑm 'ni-» bilnh;;I báá. briek^im a f; fraa* parch, deck; v lau Ьввйшей <^rllally:ibi№ í) a CM^^ « late). i ■■ maaÿ'tfeeá;;M4.¿».t».'"‘; ! ' . ! - ''* •''' No.4M ^,«na'rNEVRD.^bi||ÍBrtM ^B^ ' porcb ii i ï 4éck;’ir é D d :ifM «B № liÍIS B r iu ^ ^ fio. Mi DAVIE'ACADEMY RD;-34 bdrní;^l ЬаО; l^ m k м brick. : andjeedaraidl4ateHar,lÍlSá.t.,l4áMáMpwllhelacÍtÍclty. . i»- -b tft» I aaspanded ccUtaiTl ;bath.í. No. 4U - Ш N0R1H MAIN sti Needs aa rqpaire preaeat awaer hai . takea careaf aU af lhèae. Clase hi tolawa, ckwcbes, gracéry atara all > ‘ wiUilai wattlag.di8toace.i New; sidh«, cemeat driver <nke yard, 3 : ^ bedroams., -d-J;;/;';.:« fw H ' :No; 4M - MOUNTAIN CHAUrr^-FIlAME - 2 bêilrèams phN M t ^ slétphv area M large waóded'lat aaly mbiatea fram вЫ arca áad .'GrÍMrilBlhv-ML''Assamahte'laaB'póesMe. W,iN.N.' ' Ык 4И • iN T0WN-Beaatilil, 3 bdrm. brick raacbeir ladádb« baie master.salte farÜMl Hvüig'roiMn. dbib^'reem, breakiast ráam.-'' 7ovc^ patio, gargeaas laadscapbig. tn ,««.N . , Ña.'4П-WESTWOOD VILLAGÉ-aUGAR MTN.-Tlm»ahwlag Oaiido: ' - M* a.f. M.1W.M. ^ • . • ■ ___ . ' . Ñó; 477 • AJSALËA DRIVE-Garden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 batti, ЗШ a.f.; . i exceUeat cánd. FaU completed basement, beaatifal waaded M. ‘ < ' |1И,1М.М. •OOMMERaAL- NO. 473 -SOUTH MAIN 8T, -brick allice haiidb«, 33t*«.f., 3H batts, üte flaer, cemeat black tetcriar, cartate dividerà - |7i.«M.M. " ' ” ,LAND' ' ■ ■ ■ N0.534 - CORNAIZER RD.-3 acres waaded, tll,SM.N. ; no; SlS-WOODLAND-4 tovcly wooded lots, XM s M NO. S31 - COUNTRY LA.NE ESTA'IS-i adJoiidag iota beaaiifaUy woodtM, (ISf X 341.» X m .a K tU.70 ptaa (ZM.U a I«.73 x U3.U x > l32.t2x3n.SZ) cerner lai. apprax;t aerea •it.iM.M. NO. S3S - SPRUCE ST. - Waaded tet in towa, 1M.47 x M.17 x IM.47 x ' ' M.I7, good iecatisa I34M.M.No. 443 - OAKLAM) HE1UH1«-Davie Academy Rd„ 3 lote-IMx2H each lot, |5,4M.M. No. 4*5 • PARKER ROAD: 3 Iracls (l) 4 acret, |14,M«. (2) 18 aerea tZS.ZM. (3) IZ acres with bam, airatrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,«w. No; 4t3 - IZ LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of Ml. Total price tl8,M)0. Can be sold IndividuaUy. -iiirreB No. 43Z • OFF BE1HEL CH. RD.-4.M a cres fu,OM.M.No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded Z acres M3M.M. No. 34« - LOTS in Garden Valley A Hick v y Hill. PHONES----------------------------------------------------- EQ U A-, H O U SIN G Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming , 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 J , гР 8D-18D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1984 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYIN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING Before thp Clerk File Number 84 SP 3 Emma Gene Llnney and husband. George Llnncy,Pelltloners VS. Frazier Lowery; Dorl& Stinson and husband, George Sllnson; Ernestine Hoke and husband. Earl Hoke; Mildred Shannon and husband, Vernon Shannon/ Fay Foster; Jennie B. Morgan; Dorothy McCallum; DonaU Foster and wife. LaVelle Foster; Frank FosTer. Jr. and wife, Ida Foster; Wltllam Foster and wife. Betty Foster; Wltllam Morgan; Ernest Morgan and wile, Dorothy Morgan Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order ot the Superior Court of DavIe County. North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled "Emma Gene Llnney, et al vs. Frailer Lowery, et al" dated April 6. 1904. the undersigned Commissioner will on Friday, August 10, 1M4. at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, offer for resale to fhe highest bidder, for cash, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter sel forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGIUNING at a stone In Phelps line, thence South 4 deg. West M 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 47 polos fo a stone Phelps corner, thence West 13 poles and 7 links to a 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 opening bid will be $10,970.00.The above described land will be sold sublect ' to the confirmation of the Court ond will stand open for Increased bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, arid the last and highest bidder at the sale Is required to deposit. In cash or Its equivalent, with Ihe Commissioner, ten (10) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, Ihe land will be Immediately resold. This the 23rd day of July, 1984.Clive N. Morgan, Commissioner 8-2 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SUBSTITUTE TRU STEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTU E Of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert Earl Powe, Jr. and wife. Ruth M. Powe dated the 17th day ot August. 1983, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 124 at Page 130, and because of default In the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse of Davie County. In the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, the 21st day of August, 19S4, all lhat certain parcel of land, situated, lying and being In Jerusalem Township. Davie County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: IM PROVEM EN TS: House ¿nd Lot ADD RESS OF PROPERTY: 1 Cross Street. Cooleemee, North Carolina LEG AL DESCRIPTION: BEING Lot No. 33S as shown dn a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina, by . PIckell and PIckell, Engineers, dated April. 1953. and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, at page n. 12, 13 and 14 to which plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description. PRESEN T RECORDO W NER(S) Robert Earl Powe, Jr. and wife, Ruth M. Powe The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit as provided In the Deed of Trust or by law. Sublect to unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if any. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as by law required. This 24th day of July, 1984. W.J. Kellam, Jr. Substitute Trustee Parham, Helms a. Kellam 831 Baxter Street, Suite 2IS Charlotte, N.C. 28202 B-92tn In s u ra n c e N ew s Lightning Kills More Americans Than Tornadoes and Hurricanes The deadliest killer among weather’s destructive forces is Iightning--not tornadoes or hurricanes. According to figures released by the National Oceanic and At mospheric Administration, light ning killed 55 percent more Americans in a 34-year period than . did tornadoes and 41 percent more than hurricanes and floods com bined. On a recent summer weekend, it killed two persons in - North Carolina alone. "It is impossible to predict where lightning may strike," said ' spokesman Joe J. Kirk of the North ‘. Carolina Insurance News Service, i ' ‘"П» side of'the etoir is that lightning is the one of nature's- ' destructive forces against people ; can protect themselves best,” said Kirk, Charlotte-based manager of United States 'Fidelity and Guaranty The stitute ' third of. all lightning casualties occur outdoor^ during recreational activities; Because the peak season for lightning is during the summer months when‘people are outdoors , 'more often, precautions'should bei /' taken, when a thunderstorm is' brewing. ' ' "Remember ' that ' lightning always takes the ^siest path to the ground. Take precautions to make ' sure that you’re not it,” cautioned ' Kirk.‘.‘The safest place is a building protected by a lightning rod system.‘ A dosed automobile can give you a. : protective shelter'during a storm and a large building, even though It is not protected by a rod system can be a safe harbor if you are careful to ', stay away from wiring and plumbing and appliances,” Kirk said.• ‘‘If you are caught out in the open, stay low in a ditch or ground depression. You can take shelter under a small tree if that tree is; among several larger trees. If the 1 storm comes while you are in the . . Woods, stay at least six feet away f from the trunk so you won’t be hit by a side flash,” Kirk advised. 'A recent LPI study of 1,000 oc-• curences revealed that more p^ple ;: were killed or injured by lightning• at home than anywhere else. Most I victims died while talking on the : telephone, others were working with small appliances or were watching television. Some were standing by a door or open window. Never take a bath or shower during a thunderstorm.Scientists have identified two types of lightning bolts. The “cold bolt” is a brief flash with few component strokes. A “hot bolt" has as many as 10 or more of duration ' with plenty of time and energy to destroy whatever is in its patti.People have lived through lightning strikes, but survivors are usually victims of side effects of a direct hit to a more dominant target nearby. According to the Journal of American Insurance, the five ways lightning causes death and injurjr are:-Fatal cardiac' arrest caused by ^rect strikes. Prompt resuscitation efforts may succeed by the victim often suffers brain damage caused by the lightning’s blast effect.-Side flashes from other struck objects such as plumbing or trees often cause fatal injuries if they hit the head dr the hem.-Conducted ciiri^t injuries, can range from the painful tap on a tel^one line to massive current diverted from a poorly- grounded pole or other tall object nearby.-Step voltage is ground current that radiates from an object that has been struck - by lightning. It usually affects the feet and legs of humans and is a common cause of death among cattle and horses . whose ¡vital organs are in the current path.-Secondary effects of lightning cause fatalities in lightning-related fires or other consequences of a hit.In the event a person is hit by . lightning, check the victim for breathing, pulse and heartbeat.. Begin basic CPR procedures im>. mediately and call for help. Be sure that you remain safe; however. Anyone who has been affected by lightning side Hashes should be seen by a physician.■ “And, if you think you are safe close to a building or structure that has already been struck by lightning, think again,” cautioned Kirk. “Contrary to popular belief that lightning strikes only once, light-, ning can and does strike the same place twice. ’The Empire State Building in New York City has been struck over 100 times during a single thunderstorm." Our warehouses here at the Governmenl Prlmiii); Offifo contain more than 1(1,000 «llffcreiil Governmenl publications. Now . we’ve put together u catalog of nearly 1,000 of the mi).<t popular books In our invetilory. Mooks like Infant Cure, S’uliitnal I'lirk Oiiiilc anil Ma/i. The S iM iiV Shnlllr III Work, Fcilfial Henvfits fin-Veleriinxiiiiii iJcpi'n(i**nts, and Thf 9 3 7 B e s t s e l l e r s Hnek-Yiird Mechanic. Books on subjects ranginK from ajiriculture, business, children, and diet to science, space exploration, transportation, and vacations. Find out what thf Government’s books are all about, Kör your free copy of our new bestseller catalog, write— New Catalog Post Office Box 37000 Washington, D.C. 20013 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 84 SP 62Mary Vivian Dinkins. Administratrix of Hattie 0. Baity, deceased. Mary Vivian Dinkins, Henry E. Dinkins, W.R. Dinkins. Jr.. and wife. Gladys D. Dinkins, Nelson H. Dinkins and wife. Nancy Dinkins. James Ray Dinkins and wife. Mary Dinkins. Marcia Dinkins, Wayne Dinkins and wife. Kay Dinkins. Sandra D. May and husband, William May, Vernon Douthit, Roger Badgett and Violet B. Holcomb VSJeffrey Badgett (Single) et al NOTICE OP SERV IC E OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JE F F R E Y BADGETT, Respondent: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: action to sell about 31.5 acres of land In Clarksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, belonging to t^e estate of Hattie D. Baity, deceased, for partition In lieu of an actual division. You may have an undivided Interest In said land. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 12 day of September, 1984, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice ar>d upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought.This the 1st day of August, 1984. Walter Zachary Attorney for Petitioners Zachary, Zachary and Harding P.O. BOX «OS Yadkinville. N.C. 270S5 (919) 679-6823 8-2 3tn NORTH CAROLINA O AVIE COUNTY AD M IN ISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Administratrix of the estate of Albert Martin, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notlty all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 9th day ol February. 1985, 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 9th day of August, 1984. ' TessleM. Parks, Rt.2, Box 159, Roaring River, N.C. 28669, Administratrix ol the estateof Albert Martin, deceased. 8-9 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXEC U T RIX NOTICE HAVING Q U ALIFIED as Executrix of the estate ol Paul Tanlsh Davidson late of DavIe County, this Is to notlty all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol January. 1985. being six months from the tirst day ol 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 17 day of July, 1984.. Regina Fern Hicks Davidson, Executrix. M ARTIN AN DVAN HOY, I Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. NC 77028 7-26 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXEC U T RIX NOTICE Having quallfled as Executrix ol the estate of Ellard Pierce Evans, Jr..deceased, lateof Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 26th day of January. 1985, or th.is notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un- derslgned. This the 24th day uf July, 1984. Virginia Hutchins Evans, 630 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. N.C., Executrix of the estate of Ellard Pierce Evans, Jr., deceased. William G. ijames, Jr. Attorney at Law P O Box 884 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-26 4tnp '^WORLD'S FAIR^ New Orleans '84 TO ешт сишлтн ш пгш п aYMPtcs— Here’s a trio of delicioua, frothy drinks that are r«ady and refreshing in a blender minute. Each gets an instant head- start with Tang breakfast beverage crystals and its full day'ssupply of vitamin C. These drinks provide otHer nutriUon benefits, too, with such ingredient additions as yogurt and milk. For any one of these drinks, simply: Combine all ingredients in blender container and blend well. FrosM Orange Creme (picturM{ makes 3 cups, Orangy' Yogurt Drink makes 2 cups and Orange'Honey Nog makes 3 cups. FROSTED ORANGE CREME. . 1/4 imp Tapg orange flavor breakfast beverage crystals - 2 tablespoons sugar Icupwater*. l/2cupmilk* • , teaspoon vanilla . . 2 cups crushed ice , *0r use M/2 cups milk. ORANQYYOQUliT DRINK 1/4 cup Tang orange flavor breakfast beverage cryatali M/2 cups milk 1/2 cup vanilla flavor yogurt ORANGE-HONEY NOG 1/4 cup Tang orange flavor breakfast beverage crystal 2 cups milk . ' 2 eggs 2 tablMpooDS honey . Ì Carrying a coveted prize at last years picnic is Scotty Frye, son of Mr. and Mri. Robert Frye of Mocltflville. Obituary HOWARD GRAHAM JAMES Howard Graham Jfames, 62, of Co'imty, July No. 15 Mocksvilla Apartm ents, ~ ' Mocksville, N.C. died Tuesday m orning a t : Forsyth Memorial Hospltal in Winston-Salem, N.C. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. James. Raines, the Rev. Sammy Shoaf and' the Rev. Jack Nance officiating. Burial will follow in the Farmington Community Cemetery. ’The family will receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel Wednesday evening from seven until nine o’clock. Mr. James was bom in Davie 1, 1922, to the ¡Me Bertha Mae LashhiitClyde and James. , , , / He was supervisor for Gra-Mac , Distributora .CainiMUiyf'and.wa a . veteran of World War II.. Survivors.include five daught€k's, Mrs. Brenda J. Gandee of Rt:; 2, Cleveland, N.C., Mrs. Sharon Noi-Vis of Asheville, N.C., Mrs. Janie Asbury of Tobaccoville, N.C., Miss Jackie Jam es and Miss J.fidy James, both of Mocksville, N;C.; one son, Craig James of .Tobac coville, N.C. and three grand children; one sister, Mrs. Helen Howell of Winston-Salem, N.C.;. The doughnut was brought to America by Dutch settlers. QUICK QUIZ ON PROSTATE CANCER Knowing the right answers in this quick quiz aboiit ?????77??7???7?????????????7?7??7??7??????????????7 Prast^tec^ncer could help save your Ufe, 1. The third leading cause of cancer deaths in men over SS is cancer of tbe prostate (a) True (b) False? 2. The single best way to look for cancer of the pros tate is a routine rectal ex amination la) True (b) False? 3. There are many symp toms in the early and cur able stages of prostate can cer (a) True (b) False? 4. When cancer of the prostate is discovered at an early stage it may be cured or may result in a long-, .term survival about 75 per cent of the time (a) True (b| False? ANSWERS: 1. (a) True. Prostata cancer directly causes the deaths of 26,000 men in the United Statas annually. 2. (a) Delay in diagnosis because of failure to do routine rec-. tal examinations in men is ail too common. 3. lb) Cancer of the prostata produces no symptoms whataver in its early stages. It’s important to rememtier that any individual in which prostatic cancer is either suspected or diagnosed is best served by being under the care of urologists, liecause they are medical specialists in this area. 4. (al True. For more information on Quick Quiz On Prostata Cancer, please send a business size self-addressed envelope to: Mr. Patrick O’Brien, American Urological Association, 1120 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21201. LIOUIDATIONI_^_ U C T I O N THNKLE'S park Saturday, AUGUST 18, 1984 10KK> A.M. We Reserve Tlie Right To Add or Delete 1967 Artcraft 12X60 3 bedrooms, 1 baths 1972 American 12X40 2 bedrooms 1964 Townhouse 10X60 3 bedrooms, propane ht. wtr. 1966 New Moon 10X54 2 bedrooms, propane heat A/C 1965 Kentuckian 12X57 2 bedrooms, propane heat A/C 1970 Barlane 12X41 2 bedrooms, A/C All Units Partially Furnished - Refrigerator, Stove, Beds and etc, MOBILE HOME MAY BE LEFT ON SITE WITH NEW LEASE TO OWNER-MOST UNITS ARE OCCUPIED D IR ECTIO NS: Highway 601 South o f Mocksville, mile South o f Davie County High School on same side of road___Look for H IN K LE 'S P A R K SIGN A N D A U C TIO N SIGNS. OW NER W ILL AC C EPT 10% DOWN P A Y M E N T W ITH B ALAN C E UNDER 30 D A Y S ... For information Phone 704-634-5647..... AT AUCTION On the Premisi» CsFs P O n S H O M EPLA C E Harmony, NX. .32Уг Acres. Saturday, August 11, 1984, 11:00 A.M. JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO.JIM tHCER NCAl tt34^NCRi. MOU« William E. Hall, Commissioner Hall & Vogler, Attorneys Box 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 d ¡ D A VIi:co: A n I.M I.K I’KISI KI.CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1984 CLASSIFIED A D S MUSIC ABORTION: Fre« Pregnancy Testing. For Appointment call collect-Wlnston-Saiem (919) 73M 630. Arcadia Women'» Medical Clinic. 7-7.MnAC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebulidtng, 72 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS G UILD CRAPTSMAN. call Wallace Barford at M4-3447. 7.7.HnpB ABORTION ALTERNATIVES] We Care About Lite...Yours and Your baby's» and we can tielp. Call: "Right To Lite" at anytime. 492-5a73 cr M4S99S.e-3-«tp ANIMALS FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel Pupples...BuH and Blonde. t^OO.OO ««ch. De-Wormed. Call: . 204-3a58.e-9-UpGB PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. TeAches all levels- beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including adults. Mocksville. 634-2305. t-9-7tp FOR SALE: Thomas 0rgan...1980 Model. In EXC ELLEN T condition. t400.00. Call: 990- 4103.8.9.1tnpKS VEHICLES FOR SA L E : 5 Year Old Appaloosa Mare, scooter pay and plaudit breeding. 4 saddles and tack, ALSO. AQHA. Buckskin tllly. triple chick and King breeding. Call: 492>5737.• 8-9.1tp CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLEEN . Rt. 3. Mocksville. N.C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Englnés. Interior«. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 991-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators.7-7HnBK AUCTION J Dealers Wholesale Auction-Every Thursday 7:00 p.m.-store owners and Flea Market Dealers don't miss this sale. All types new merchandlse- County Line Aucti&n-401 at Yadkln-Davie Line- NCAL 34t6. 919.7*7-8911.7.U.«n PAINTING & REPAIRS FOR SALE: 19A3 Ford Station Wagoo...2M V-8 Englne.Needs some repair. Call: (919) 999- 8737.8-2-2tpGM FOR SALE: 1979 Dodge Omni, automatic, luggage rack, low mileage, S2.900. Call: &34- 3931 after 5 p.m. . . . «S-2-4t pVD FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1983 Thunderblrd. one owner, low mileage, fully equipped; A L S 0 1975 Ford Truck F150. super cab, goose neck Hitch, low mileage, one owner. Call: 492-5727.8-9.1tp FOR SALE: 197á Mustang...4 Cylinder. In' EXC ELLEN T condition. 12650.00. CaU: 998- 5142.8M tnpCD FOR SALE: 79 Honda CX 500 Custom, Shaft drive, Water cooled, 3,500 actual miles. "M int" condition. Cali: 634-3397. B-9.1tpAS ;.W. SHORT PAtN TIN O SE R V IC E : Housekeeping...lnterlor...Exterior...ALL WORK 6AU RAN TEED. Call: 492-7657. 8-2-4tnpCWS CARD OF THANKS B LA K ELE Y We would like to express our thanks to everyone who helped us, wtten the accident occurred at our home, Saturday, August 4, that Involved our lon-tn-law, Wayne J. carter. We ' Mpecially want to thank the Davie County fire departments. Rescue Squad, Sheriff's 'detrim ent, AmbulaiKt Mrvlce, friends end nelohbor» In Smith Grove and Dulln com- munitln.In appreciation, Robert and Joan Blakeley •-Mtp c h »«-p c a r e I WIII Keep Children In my home...Ages 2-4, first or third shifts. Cali: 492-7867.8-9-2tnpLC Will Babysit in my home. S30 per week per child. Cali: 99S.0979.8-9-2tnpKG EMPLOYMENT H ELP WANTED: Career Opportunity for person who desires advancement and above average earnings. Must be ambitious, self-motivating and like dealing with people. No experience necessary, company pays while you train. Benefits are EXCELLEN T. For an interview call: James Foster at DU RH AM L IF E IN SURANCE COMPANY a»; 634 5410, Mon.-Frl., 6:30 a.m. until 12 noon or 493-7B46 after 7 p.m. E.E.O. 7.19.3tnpDLI H ELP WANTED: HOUSE OF LLOYD Toy and Gift Company. Nov^ hiring demonstrators. Top pay. Unbeatable hostess plan. FR EE 1300.00 Kit. No Collecting or Delivery. No Experience needed. Toys and Gifts sell themselves. 21 Wllh car and phone. FR E E training. For an in- tervlewcatl: (919) 475-9050 or write: Denhardt, P.O. Box 1141, Thomasviile, N.C. 27360.7-19-7tnpD W AN TED: Ma|or Appliance Service Technician...Minimum 5 years experience. No other need apply. Call: 492-7247. ADVANCED APPLIAN CE SERVICE.7-26-2tnpAAS HELP WANTED: Need lady to do housework in Greenwood Lake area. Must have own transportation. $4.50 per hour. Must have references. P.O. Box 324, Advance. N.C. 27006. 7-26-2tnpAH H E LP W AN TED ; Part-time Housekeeper Needed 5 hours ONLY per school day. References reque:<ed. Call: 998-2675 after 6 p.m.8.2-4tnpES HELP W ANTED: Reliable woman to stay with an elderly lady and help with her care and to do light housekeeping. 4 days on and 4 days off. Cal): 996-3805. 8-9-ltpMB POSITION NOW OPEN...P.K. Foods, Inc. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Apply in person only. Peoples Creek Road (off 801 Soum), Advance. N.C. 8-9-tfn.pKF H E L P W AN TED : Mature, responsible hahysitter needed to keep 2 children, ages 2 and 3 years old. Hours: 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. If Interested, call: 492-5482 after 5:30 p.m. e-9-1fp Ы£т ± NOTICE LIVENOOOD I W ILL NOT I» гироп«1Ы» lor inv debí», ottiir than th o t iriidt by nw pinoMlly.Oary C. LIvtneood, Sr. Rt.4.aoxl1«'A, Mocktvlllt, NC • М-ИрОЬ F O O D I D E A S ______________________i@ 0Tl8 GRAPES ADD NEW NOTE TO WALDORF TRADITION naise and 1 teaspoon pre pared mustard. Makes 2 cups. Recipe can be halved. R ay'fTV NOW otftrinf ttrvfct ' t* Oavk Cavftty rtsltfents. Wa M rvk« all malar torani«. Wa «ffar pickmp ш т «tllvary Mrvica, p m In* hama sarvlcinf. RatMtntt an (7M) ак- «ftanit may calf at na antra cast. Phana: ftt* i m for tarvlea ar aptatatmeiits. Мм» Na. to 1919) 74S.4M4. ь л и Ш '.Ч Ш 7 Janaitawn Raad, W lnttaM»tMi* N.C. IftM , Ш Ш LinlaLaa|(ia»aliHrli>V. or 78S-e2«4 m n oAUCTIOM Eveqf WedneMlay and Fridij M 7:30 P.M. OPEN to DEALERS AND M t t d o v illsAuto Auction Fred 0. Ellis. Auctioneer 634:3077No. M REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS Per A m .riu n Cara *24.95 With Trada in *34.U WUh intarnil Raiulator Boger Texaco Service ' Its ri. Main SIMM Traditionally Waldorf salad means apples, celery and wal nuts. But here^ a new version that adds crisp, juicy Califor nia table grapes for sparkling fniit flavor, and cheese and for nutritious prbtein. GRAPE WALDORF SALAD 1 l/Scupidicedredorgreen. •• »PPle ^ I 1 tab1eq>oon lemon Juice ■ . S'leupdicedcelery* ,> ' l/3cupbrokenwaInu(a, 3 cupi (reen, red or bliie/ black grapes 1/a pound (11/2-cup.) cooked hoita, cut into •tripa l/2poiuid (2 ciipa) Swin or MontcnyJackcheeae, • cut into atrip. ’ . Lettuce MuatardDreaainc 1 ^ apple and lemon juicci odd celery and walnuU. Arraiifc griw«, apple mix- , ture, ham and cheese on • lettuce-lined platter. Serve with 'Mustard - Dreasinc. Makea 8 servinKS. Recipe can be halved. y Mustard Dressing; Whip , 1/2 cup whipping cream until NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNILURE Safes ★Hies Fire Proof Files EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES OFFICE - TELEPHONE SALES - WAREHOUSE MACHINE OPERATOR • PACKAGING - SHIPPING• Apply in person. Applicant should have industrial or related work experience. A good work record and willingness to per form different jobs are required. High school gri^uate. TRIM, INC. manufactures wood window moulding sets. Em ployees receive comprehensive benefits and a bonus plan. |§ Ir ih ,in c Bethel Church Road ' ■ Mocktville. N.C; 27028 EMPLOYMENT Opportunity for an intelligent, hard working. individual motivated for success and advancement Must be a high school graduate. Good starting salaiy. Excellent benefits. ^ Call for an appointment for inteniew. 634-3897 Í H E E K « «tREDLTY 9?#: ■058w№ If you want your old living room It dan furniture to look like new- SmHh Furnltura can do the Job! Beautiful fibrle li vlnyli to choose from. 35 years experlenc«. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 704-4927780 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Long length Mixed Hardwood Homer Logie 284-2148 T O t^n YARD SALES GARAGE s a l e s FLEA MARKETS IVIISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: 1 Western Flyer, green, 3-Speed boys bicycle. Rode very little. Like new. 150.00. Call: 998-3151. _____________________________________ 8-9-ltp FOR SA L E : 5 Old Steel Window sashes with wire glass panes. Will Trade or Sell. Call: 998-5142. 89.1tnpCD FOR SALE: 4 Piece Living Room suite...Box springs and maltreu, and end tables. S200.00. Cali: 634.3237 alter 6 p.m. 8-9-1tnpDH M OVING? Book Cartons to Wardrobers. Clean. Sturdy and Cheap. Call: 634-3611. 8-9-ltpJS HOMES FOR SALE"~" FOR SALE OR RENT...By Owner...3 Bedroom, 2 Balh Brick home wllh fireplace. Approximately 1 acre. IW miles from Ingersoll. Rand off Sanford Avenue. Call: 492-5559.B-9-2tnpJ HOUSES FOR SALE.Immaculate 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick rancher. LR, DR. basement, patio. Many EXTRAS, possible BELOW M ARKET FlNANCiNG-S82.500.00-3 bedroom. 1 bath brick rancher with full basement, »37.300.00-. Various tracts of land and other homes Bvailable-LtNDA LEONARD-Broker-634-3650 or 634-3875.8-9-2tnpLL' ROOM FOR RENT FU RN ISH ED ROO/M...wllh kitchen prlvll.«« avalHble nw r Davie counly Hospllal. Call; a?-itnpW F Car Insurance An automobile accident could happen to anyone, no matter how careful a driver. The best protection is to be prepared, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource m anagem ent specialist. North Carolina State University. liead over your policies before you need them. Call the agent about any contusing terms. Make sure the coverage you have is what you need. Put a pen or pencil and a notebook in the glove compartment of the car. Carry flares and other emergency equipment which may be useful in ease of an accident. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE,..LEE'S M O BILE HOMES...Road 1923. Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, Il0.9w.00 or J4K60, »1;.999,00. 7 days till Sun. down. CaU 704-474 3741. 8-25-MnLMH 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-. 996-4994 at anyllme. 6-l4-tfnGF 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 P r o m - A ll w ill be Sold . C ash Sa le s O n ly -'F lrs t C om e , F irst Se rve d . F o r,a n app o in tm e n t to see, call: (704) 634-5647. 6-28-tfnEH F O R . SALE; Mobile Home, 1962 Model, 3 bedroom, 1 ^ bath. 14 X 70 ft. in GOOD con dition. Must see lo Appreciate! Phone 998-3176 or 998-2087. Ask for Mike. 8-2-2tpMS BEST PRIC ES ON M O BILE H0MES...14 X 70.... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 810,995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home S13.995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS M O BILE HOMES, HWY. 52. Norwood. N.C. Call: (704) 474-5512. 8-9-MnOMH WANTED TO BUY WANTED LIV E S TO C K A.L Beck &Sons Winston-Salem WholasilR Meat We Buy Cows ll Bulls 6 Days A Week We Will Kill I, Pirocass Your Lockrr Beef CONTACT: A.LBeckJr.Routa.I Thomatvlllt * Call Collect Anytime WInrton-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone ilVfter 6 P.M. or Early A'.M. 919-476-6895 Tod Seal teahalt Staliiit Please Compare Our Prices Sealing Asphalt Sp0ciqllsts Parking Lots • Drives Tennis Courts ConcreteNO JOBS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL ASK ABOUT OUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Top Seal Asphalt Sealing Ue West End Blvd. Winston*Salam, N.C. Phone ^ 919-722-5799 ] , W ANTED TO BUV; UHd Mobile Horn«. Will Hnmi r «ПУ used /MobileHome. Cali: 264.2433 or 284-2668. 5-3bttn LT RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT BEACH REN TAL PR0FERTY...2 Bedroom, 2 Bath condominium, close to beach. Sleeps 6. S360 per week. ALSO: 3 bedroom, 2 baths, patio home that sleeps 10. U50 per week. For Information call: 634-2512 or 634-5072. • ____________ 5-24-tfnRK LAND FOR SALE FOR SA L E : 24 Acres of land off Gladstone Road. Mocksville. $1250.00 per acre. Possible Ov/ner rinanclng. Call: (919) 996-7710. _________7.26-4tnpFH FOR SALE: 24 Acres of iand...lower Peoples Creek Road, (ustoff Hwy. 601. S60.000.00. Cali: (704) 633-6344. _______________________ 7-264tpRJ FOR SALE: 87 Acre* land...thraa-tenths Mile paved road frontage...3 bedroom, 2 bath home, central air and heat, carptfad. large feed bam with calf creep feeder^ 2 stall bam with 2 storage rooms, 3 tool sheds, french silo with 40 ft. Auger for silaoe com crib 1200 bu. grain bln, 2 acre pond, 2 branches. Completely fenced cross >enced. 2V^ m llH Sooth of Mocksviile. Call: 634-3336. 8-9-2tpPBH YARD SALE...Salurday. August 11. trom 6 a.m. until ??? Advance 601 Markland Road, first house on right.Christmas decorations, children's clothes, flowers, storm windov«,- dishes, Halloween decorations and LOTS OP M ISCELLANEO U S ITEMS! Watch for signs. 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Frlday and Saturday, August 10 & 11. from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Bet ween Fork and Cooleemee off Hwy. 801 at Beauty Shop. Watch for signs. Children and adult clothing, crafts and a variety of other things. Cancelled U raining. YAR D SALE...Friday and Sahjrday, August 10 & 11, from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. Country Lane. Watch for signs. Lavtm mower, baby clothes, baby items, children and adult clothing. Lots ot other items, too numerous to Mention. YARD SALE...Frlday and Saturday. Aug. 10 8. 11, trom 9 a.m. until ??? Little girl's clothing Infant t|iru size 14. baby bed. high chair, layeHe, all in excellent condition. Maternity clothes, few toys, television and Odds and Ends, at the home of Charlie Whaley, Bear Creek Church Rd. near Iredell County line. Cancelled if raining. Watch for signs. GARAGE SALE...Friday and Saturday. August 10 & 11. tromaa.m. until ??? Green Hill Road, near Ruritan building. Watch for signs. Large variety of new and used items, wood heaters, hardware, boots, shoes and picnic tables. Rain or Shinel 5 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, August 11. from 9 a.m..4 p.m. Small appliances, dishes, light fixhires. silk flowers, children’s toys, lots of baby accessories, clothing for Infants, maternity, coats, uniforms, stioes and other miscellaneous Items. Lotsot BARGAINS. Take 601 North, approx. 10 miles North of Mocksviile. turn left on Chinquapin Rd.. go 1 mile, house on right. Watch for signsl.Can celled II raining. SUPER 4 FAM ILY YA RD SALE...Saturday. August 11. from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Hwy. 64 West, No Creek Road. Watch for signs. Sewing machine, twin beds. Redwood table with umbrella, chairs, saddles, bicycles, garden tiller, tires, dishware, clothes, tool box and appliances. '^BARGAINS'* at the home of John Wyatt. Y A R D SALE...Rediand Road...Friday and Saturday. August 10 &'11. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Saturday, August 11, from 6 a.m. .until 4 p.m. Hwy.801.1 Mile North of 1-40 (near Macedonia Moravian Church). Children's clothes, baby furniture, chairs, electric heater, and many other miscellaneous items. Can celled if raining. YARD SALE: Friday, August 10. ONLY, from 9 a.m. until ? ? ? Take Hwy. 601 North, 3^ miles past Wm. R. Davie School on right before Hwy. 801.601 Intersection. Watch for signs. Twin bed and many other BARGAINSI GARAGE SALE...Saturday, August 11. from 8 a.m. until ?7? Central heat and air unit for basement, underground fuel tank with manual pump, men's clothes site 17 to 50, womens and boys clothes, and LOTS OF MISC. ITEMS. Len>onade and cookies available. Sanford Road, first tiouse on left off Hwy. 64. YARDSALE...Rainor Shlnelll Friday, August 10. 19Í4, from 8 a.m. until ? ? ? at the home of Paulette Burton. 9 miles East of Mocksviile on Baltimore Road off Hwy. 158. First Brick house on right. Odd tools, car radio, toys. Games. Bikes, boys, men, women and girls clothes, truck camper cover, items, too numerous to MentlonI Watch for signs. Y A RD SALE: Friday and Saturday, August 10 B. 11, from 9 a.m. until ? ? ? 2>/^ Miles down San ford Ave.. across from the Rescue Squad. Stove. Sink, Birdcage, curtains, bedspread, clothes (all sIm ), and more added each day. Capcelled If raining. YA RD SALE...CIothaa, Stereo equip.. Tram- pollne, and more. 391 Park Ave. Atocktvllle. 634-2637. GARAGE SALE^ August 10 & l i Friday 4H)0 P.M. Until; Saturiday 7KM) A.M.- 2KK> P ^ . Fork, Hwy. 64, Watch For Signs 3 Families, Biggest Sale Ever. f>iano, Carpet, Outboard Motor, Freezer, Lamps, Framed Pictures, Bedroom & Living Room Furniture C.B. Radio & Antenna, Books,Lots of miscellaneous household Hems. Clothes - childrens & adults, Life Jackets t Cushions, Stereo & Speakers, Bookcase, Antiques- Stoneware, Mllkcan, Pitchers, QIassware. Call 998-4716 For Information Before Sale Date BUYU.S. SAVINGS B O N O S SUBSCRIBE tc the D a u 'C C o u n ty En te rp rise R ecord P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Jim Sheek,Auctioneer Lie. I, BONDED. ■UCAL 924-NCRL 4032« Cleary Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road Phone 634-3442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS j;C. "Buster** Cleary and Ray Spillman N O T I C E , Just fill In and mall to; Circulatioi'i Departmaht P.O. Ber. 525 rtodisville, M.C. 2702!» (Check applicable bo;:) MNorth Carolina.........$15.00 MOut of State.............$20.00 rtSchool Sub. in North Carolina.........$10.00 MSchool Sub. out of state................$15.00 .rWjubcripjdqns m ust be fiaid m advice. CALL 634-3966 В & B G Ia s s & Mirror Freddie A. Brewer, Ownor Now Open 8 to 5 Monday Thru Friday Closed Saturdays 20 Years Bxperiiinre Ads appearing in the classified columns of this newspaper are 13.00 for Justus words it paid for in advance by Jl a.m. Thursday mornings. .■\ll such classified ads not paid for by U a.m. Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at Ihe rate of »1.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid tor within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday ot the week lo be run. NAME------- ADDRESS. CITY----------.S TA TE ,-Z IP - TELEPHONE. BAVIM C O U N T Y ■------ M Os A ii At I - T I I M O CKSVILIiE. N. 0 . 27028 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I i I ,J lO D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1984 Crcm véí Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD AUGUST 9,10, AND 11 ONLY BACKMHOOL BÁRGMS gas,... ITEM NO. EL530 SC IE N T IF IC CALCULATOR H P Cv/IDAL SASSOON^ ITEM NO.VS101 PROFESSIONAL CURLING IRON OR ITEM NO. VSIM BRUSH IRON yOUR CHOICE SALE PRICE $7.88 FINAL' MAIL-IN REBATE 2.00 dOST $ 5 «8 ITEM NO. 3209 G R U EN SP O R T S FIG U REn n rif C football b L U U I V O BASKETBALL GOLF $£99 ITEM N0.7-1600 AM/FM StereoHeadsetRadio $ 1 9 « p**enionit»iii»g , lit« Mtil* into tn<ft Í pocktl Com»fi«nib«noip tof htndi l«te car'y)*^ ITEM N0.3100 RIVAL CRO CK POT * 1 2 “ FILM DEVELOPING PLASTIC COATED P LA Y IN G C A R D S * 3">«9y CRO W N V IT A M IN C 500 MG 100 TABLETS IJ37 FI-SH O CK BU G LIG H TS 25% OFF CroMrn Prints At Crown Drugs Everyday Low Film Developing Prices Djsc Film Crown Prints 35 15 Exposures ’3.94 12 Exposures «3.77 36 Exposures 24 Exposures %,29 C-110 C-126 *2.99 12 Exposures ■ ;'-'(C-41'Ì*roceg8Ìng),-5 BACK iiOSCHOOL S C R IPTO ERWSWBLE PACKAGE OF 5 m : ITlM tiP .e M tS T . REGIS KUCTION PAKR PACKET - ;ITEM N0;M 2B^ ' W № O L D LAP D E SK aM№S\ Ihe Wise №yTo duel avítfñí'ü 8 OUNCE 89* C A BBA G E ST- REOIS -,4 IN 1 SU BJECT I R f i n i r S t- BO O K 96 COUNT $|19 PRESCRIPTIONS Generic drugs are drugs without the brand names most people are familiar with. The formulas are basically, the same. The difference.... you can savef up to 50% by asking for generic drugs. Ws carry both generic and brand name drugs, Ask our pharmacist or your doctor if next prescription can be pnscribed g^Mrically. COSMETICS VISIT US! WE ARE OPEN 365 DAYS AYEMt A SSU R E PANTY L IN E R S 26 COUNT BAYER A S P IR IN 100COUNT LIMIT 2 57 J / HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS P IM E N S IO N I CLO SE-UP TOOTHPASTE 6.4 OUNCE REGULAR OR MINT M A X I CO LO RS T O G O EYE SH ADO W $J27 Extro-lona r ThtekLoi MoKoa M AX I MASCARA WltHSBUCT DOUBLE'LASH 4 HOUR, OR (TRA THICK SH A M P O O 7 OUNCE \ * 1 " FLEET E N E M A Umolob 6 6 ' |Q (PRICE INCLUDES CENTS OFF LABEL) TOERT AFTER BITE FOR INSECT BITES 99 3075 ICERNERS\'1LLE RD. ?88- p e t e r s c r e e k pa r k w a y. 723-3M1, HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 9244131; OLD HWY 52 N STANLEYVILLE. 377-2281; COjOi*' CENIRE, K w ii. M WALKERTOWN, 595-2137;WES1\VOODVILLAGE.CLEMMONS, 766-9156; HWY «01 >.\OKINVILLE.679-8844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPfI.NG WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYI.ORSVILLE, J1AVIDS0N PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICALSHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL 70119322; MOCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. B A R N E S-H IN D PS SALINE :SSSp.. ^ BOUNCE ^ PS COMFORT ^ , DROPS 15 ML PS CLEANER 1 OUNCE FOR A LL son-LENSES. YOUR CHOICE $|99 W O N D R A LOTION 10 OUNCE REGULAR I. UNSCENTEO ÍJ67 M YUNTAII 12 OUNCE OR TABLETS 60 COUNT DEXATRIM EXTRA STRENGTH I. CAFFEINE FREE CROW N EXTRA STRENGTH ASPIRIN FREE PAIN RELIEF TABLETS M A X IT H IN S 100 COUNT 99 SUPER OR REGULAR UNSCENTED 30 COUNTS BUY I . GET 1 FREEl (2 P A C K )^ ‘T H E P R ES C R IP TIO N P E O P L E " Open 365 Days a Yaar We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities \ I г J г J r ì DAVIE C O U N T Y ^single Inue - 35 Cmtt.THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160Ì i P.Ô. Box 525,MocksvUle, N.G. 27i>28 S c h o o ls First D a y Is A u g. 22 urn, county HMiugar. Ttrry Braltey. town admlnittrater, and. —--------....»r, tax collMtor, watch , at tha first bills iolntlylistin 'county taxts coma out of tha computeri Bills will ba mailaa this waalc. harías MasL_.. Paúiina Wagonar,’ listing town and - Davie students will start a new school year Wednesday, August 22nd with an average daily enrollment of 4,764 projected. Local school officials seem well prepared for the coming year. Principals from each of the 9 county schools were scheduled to meet Wednesday, August 15 with Board of Education officials, marking Uie countdown for 'the 1984^ school year. There will not be an orientation day. The first day of school on August 22 will be a full school day. The schedule for classcs is as follows: All elementary schools 8:45' a.m. to 3:00 p.m.; Davie High School, 8:45 a.m. to 2:52 p.m.; North Davie Junior High School, 8:25a.m. to 3:18 p.m.; South Davie Junior High School, 8:30 a.m. to 2:56 p.m. 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. Studoits in grades . 7-12 will pay 85 cents compared to 75 cents last year. Adult lunch prices will increase from ILOO to $1.25. Additional milk will 1;^ 20 cents. Supply fees will be $5 for students kindargarten through grade 12. Insurance will be for coverage during the school day or,$38 f6r .24- ,liDlk coverage. Parcntsm ay w nd a ' ' fón tliPjiflnK.cliy ofjclxxiL to . smooth opening is anucipated. , for the 1983-84 school year. “We ha've good leadership in all the schools and a good instructional staff,” he commented. “We an ticipate no problems.” The Davie County Boart] of Education’s Pupil Assignment ^an remains unchanged from policies Pupils assigned to kindergarten through sixth grade will attend the school, in. the district where they ' live. A complete list of 1984-85 school bus routes may be found on" pages 8Band9B. / , Цl^ibmngt■y!tom ineM T^teiilM Üi^oiH^ ti««i¿albesanié.bUl.wUl laVe time ami jmanvfior^MocktvUlé/iand Davie, ácconUiV tdim.>ádmiiiiáU«tór¿V«iidí^ M aihlw niyoounty.'iilau^ :-wiritiiilb«(lectlast abitnicti ■ ttowo; and w-a - ^,'nwt couitÿv^vW vàlM‘ m the :trtni>rttohiiiy{coui<ÿÿ,BiMticei in i' whidi (: 'i rcMdtsÆ 'anew' handle: tax ; b (^ th e' _________________ basts witl^att:^;»f.«btnky ai year^^HV^ th«: tohave' tbeitUvUlls'iaiidAabBtiracU lirint^. PoAage coi^'antiuldiUonal , ' SraU«yM dthetown’^ t n ,0 0 0 to have tax bUb printed for ib 2300 I tax iM ^cnlUutiyear'with:aiwther $10,000 speitt to pay labpr costs for itiiffii% ’^tlieV^bUU in ■ e n v e l(^ , miiUiig, and ooUectioos; . Under a:contract: approved by Owbty^iCbmmissionori'6, :bûdgètfiiiir:Bmérgettcy^ billing, and ; ledlcal ; voter: ■Uey r and. Matbburni comr ^éntéd/i: that in '/• pait - yean; county.: icap^bUi^fdr collectioiiisand the edycHiiem^'ot'propertx fw sale due'.tò'nonnaVnienti^t - ' BraU# ooinniented wiW the new' i : V ;V " v/; .---------------. . . Ho uix , _ iiBiti.':;i“Allivm<iMy w ^ siibmitted ' by- taxpayers to the County tax collector,” he said. “The ;«insolidationvsfioidd,< prove more ' convenient since town residents can make payments of county and town taxés at the same place.” ' Hè'addéd that the new system,is niiidi more efficient and reflects a savings to aЦ taxpayers. .. 'Mashburn commented that the county purchased the new computer ' last FHHTuary. for a cost of $134,000, an expenditure which will increase the coünty’s' effectiveness and ef ficiency in numerous areas.. Hie computer provides a miich quicker manner in which to prepare tax and water bills. Also pei^nnel ' data is a touch away> not to mention a completely automated manner'in whidi to prépare the 'county’s payroll and other expenditures j^us com puter printouts for each department for use in preparing 'annual txidgets. '■ . “The inhouse system increases our effectiveness and efficiency at ^ no additional increase in . ex- penditures,’' said Mashbuhi.’ ' . He added th at. the Board of . Elections is currently in the process of entering the county’s complete voter registration record into tho computer. ' Mashburn is all praise when speaking of the many departments which have worked long and hard in converting to the new computer. “AU departments have done a superlative job,” he said. IHe change over has been difficult and time consuming, yet the employees have rem ained flexible and cooperative.” Mashburn said the combination of town and county tax biUing has created a big change in the tax supervisor’s office. He said in past years tax Usting information was transferred to a service company for data entry and biUing. This year, Davie staff members performed (cpntinued on pag« 2) School Calendar ^ t s Aug. 31 A s First Student Holiday ..Davie County schools will officially open on Wednesday, August 22, wilh pupUs reporthig for the first session of Ihe 1984- 85 school year. Faculty members reported this Wed nesday, August ISth. . .The first teacher's workday is set for Friday, August 31. Students will get another holiday Monday, September 3, which Is Labor Day. September 20 wUI mark Uie end of the first month or school.' . .n ie nrst grading period wUl ... end on October.,2S. 'Teacher workdays wUI be held October' t ‘..There will; be, a iitudent holiday and teacher 'workday Monday, November 12. Students wlU get a school break ; November 22 and 23 in ob servance of Tbahksglvbig. . .Christmas and New Year's holidays are set fbr December 20 throuRh January 1. .. Another teacher’s workday is ■ set for Friday, January 18. ,': . .The third gradhig period wlU : end on Friday, March 21, wiUi a teacher workday set for'Frlday, March 22., , '. .Studenits ' Will observ ■' lt84-№'y ear' Is '*ei' for;:№yj 31: Jack S. W ard,' 5<5,'associate superintendent of ttie Davie County Schools, was promoted , to superintendent during à spedai session of the Board of Education last Friday n i^ t. Ward had been serving as interim superinteuUent , since . the resignation of Dr. Joseph Sinclair in June. /■ T he board met in executive session for . over an hour before making the announcement at 9:30 p.m^ The vote by the board was reported to be unanimous. Four other candidates, all from out of thè county, were interviewed for the job. Uiey were sdected from 46 applicants subm itted since Sinclair resigned to become superintendent of ’ the Burlington City Schools. W ard's appointment as superintendent is for two years, and wUl fiU the unexpired term of Dr. Joseph Sinclair. Commenting on his appointment Ward said that he "appreciates the opportunity ' and confidence the Board of Education and ad ministrators have shown.” “I feel we have a good working relationship, and I am confident that the school system wUI continue to move forward," he said. Ward cited the county’s 4,754 students as his number one priority. “I wUI do whatever needs to be done to provide our students with the best possible educatkm,” he said. Commenting on the Davie County School system. Ward described it as associate superintwderiti serving with Jam es E. Everidge and Dr. Joseph SUidair. Ward graduated froni Catawba CpUége in 1S5Í,. whicire lie was a star f(wtbaU, a ^ biuwUU i player. ' He • Boyles, State Treasurer and featured speaker at the 104th annual Mocksville AAasonic Picnic walks from the arbor to the famed picnic dinner which awaits. See related stories on pages 4 and s. Preschool Soeech Program The Davie County School system is once again sponsoring a preschool speech and language program for three and four year olds. Through Ibe program , a lipeech-language therapist will offer screening, evaluation and programming for children at home or at preschool programs. Consultation and training is al&u available (u pareiiU aud preschool program staff m em bers. The program is provided at no charge. For further inforraation, questions or referrals contact the Davie County Schools al 631- S»2I. A replacement to fill Ward’s ' previous post as associate superintendent will not be named at this time. “At present we are concerned with a smooth school opening next week,” he said, “nie associate superintendency wUi be given due consideration at a later date.” Ward said. Ward, a native of ThomasviUe, has been Ui the Davie County education system for 33 years. He started at the Cooleemee High School in 1951 as teacher and coach. In 1956 he was named athletic director at the new consolidated Davie County High School, where he also served as teacher and coach. In 1965 he was nam ed assistant principal at Davie Higii, and in 1968 became principal. He served as principal of the Davie High Sciiooi for 12 years. In 1980 Ward was named Jatk S. Ward W ard Is Ninth Superintendent ..Jack S. Ward, becomes tbe ninth Davle County School . Superintendent. ..The Rev. E .P. Bradley, pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church, was the first county superhitendent - being named to this post io 1909. lie served untU 1931. ..W .F. Robinson became superlnlendenl in 1931, serving until 1938. Those holding Uiis post shice 1938 were; ..R.S. Proctor, 1938-1914 ..Charles E. Erwin, 1911-1915 . .CruUs Price, 1915-1958 ..WUIiam T. Bird, 1959-196S . .James E. Everidge, 1965-1982 . .Dr. Joseph Sinclair, 1982-1984 . .Only Iwo have been promoted from a posiUon withhi the county school system to the post of superintendent. James E, Everidge was serving as county school supervisor when be was chosen as Uie supcriiileudent in 196S. Ward is Ihe second and is the first to have come up Uirough the ranks as teacher, principal, associate superin- tendent to the top'posl. 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 Financial Settlement Is Worked Out On Beck Farm Cult Seeks Refinancing .The Fam ily Farm ers Foundalloii of Amcrica may be able to keep the Richard Beck farm on US 601 South If they can arrange financing to carry out a settlement basically agreed upon last week. Family Farm ers reportedly agreed to a settlement that provides they pay $95,000 to $100,000 to the bankrupt estate of Richard Becit and $70,000-$75,000 to T.C. Hendrix and his wife, Juanita, both of Cooleemee. This agreement was reached August 7th al a meeting in Charlotte between Atty. Bruce Magers, Bankruptcy Trustee; Thomas King, attomey for T.C. Hendrix and wife, and representatives of the Family Farmers Foundation of America - George Jurcsek, Mary O'Rourke, . Margaret Reinauer, and Woody ; Connette, a Charlotte lawyer ■ representing Family Farmers. : Atty. Thomas King said Monday • that he was writing a letter in- ! dicating that “we have agreed to their offer.” ■ "I understand they are now trying to arrange financing. The set-------twir- ■ ■ nkri I'ill proba ■said King. ; tiement will have to be approved by ■ ikruptcy court. All In all it pbably take about 30 days,” . The 78-acre Beck farm was scheduled to be auctioned off August 8th to pay off the debts. . However, following the meeting on .August 7, the sale was postponed. ■■ Beck sold 70 acres of his farm to : the Family Farmers in 1980 for • ;$275,000. Because Beck filed for . personal bankruptcy in May 1983, :any money owed to him must go .••directly to his creditors, including : !the Hendrixes. Family Farmers still owes about $210,000 on the principal of the farm’s sale price, about $30,000 In interest and $7,600 in back rent. The group never reneged on its bills, Connette said. “When he went bankrupt, there arose a question of whom the money should be paid lo," Connette said. “ There was never any question that It was'owed.” Hendrix, a longtime friend of Beck, lent him $30,000 in October 1980, $100,000 in September 1982 and $25,000 in Cctober 1982. Those debts would be paid from money disbursed in the bankruptcy proceeding. Fam ily Farm ers owed the Hendrixes $100,000 because Beck signed a note requireing the group to pay the Hendrixes that over the next 30 years, at an 11 percent in terest rate. King said that his clients would accept im mediate payment of $70,000 to $80,000 lo settle its debt with Family Farmers, M an Charged With Rape And Incest Bond has been set al $100,000 for a Davie County man charged with firsl degree rape and incest. The man. Dale Thomas Riddle, 44, of Rl. 7, Mocksville was arrested and charged August 8, according lo Chief Deputy Tom Foster. Foster said the victim is a four- leen-year-old white female who said Riddle had been raping her over a two year period. Sheriffs Department A felony warrant has be«i issued for the arrest of a man who bought a 1980 Cadillac Seville from Gray’s Used Cars and paid foi' It with a :• worthless check, for $4,000. The check, signed by Eddie L. V Braswell, was tta'awn on the Mid- South Bank o f Pindiurst, but was . returned by the bank , because of InBUfficient funds, a'Sherifrs Dept, report, indicated. According to the rep ort Braswell hag not been locatea. ' Gray Barnhardt, the owner of Gray's Used Cars, received the check from Braswell May 14, ac-' ^ cordi^ to the report. ■ *: Sandy Price of Rt'. 1, Mocksville ^ walked into her bedroom after v having ^been -rhome for ‘ ap- j-t proxtmatdy 3(M5 minutes and saw a b la ^ m ile'wearlng blue> jeans .v; exit through a window. K The man apparently gained M iry by pulling s c r e ^ from a number of V windows until be discovered one that was not locked, according to a r. She^ffs Dept, report. t Us. Price filed the report August S ®- y. James Rufus Smith of Rt. 1, V- Advance was a rre tt^ August 6 and chaiiged with one count of probation ;,vtoutibn/-^^- t Ran4y Gene Johnson, 26, of Rt. 3, r< Mocktville was arrested August 7 i. and dwrgcid with tailing to a p i^ r r on a non-support charge. Johnson's trial h u b m srt for Mptember 21. r Howwrd Cecil Qement, 41, of r ModoviUe was arrested August 7 ‘ and charged: with one count of disorderly conduct. August 14 has ' i^been srt as Clement's trial date. ' r- Curtis Ray ; Gates, 33, of t Mocksiilie was arrested August 7 : and charged with failut'e to appear - on a w or^ess check charge. t Jeff Lane W illiams, 18, of :: Cooleemee was arrested August B - and charged with four counts of wtion violation. August 14 has I set as Williams' trial date. : Lynn Uen' of Rt. 3, Mocksville reported the larceny of three rings from her residence August 8. . According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, one of the rings, a ladles ring with seven diamonds surrounded by ; 10 sapphiresj is valued at $350. The ; report indicated that the remaining ,:twQ rings are valued al $65 each. - Arnold C. McKnighl reported the ' breaking and entering of Pi sneer Wood Products on Rl. 1, Advance •August 8. According to a Sheriffs Dept. • report, an unknown person or ■: persons failed to gain entry through the front door so broke out a window in order lo enter the building. Keys lo a drink box, money from the c&ink box and two knives were : reported as missing, the report indicated. Damage to the door and • window was set al $25. The Moose Lodge on 601 S near Davie High School was robbed Thursday. Thieves kicked in the back door, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report, and removed approximately $60 from the juke box, $20 from a poker machine, $12 from the cash register, and $19.75 from a glass jar. Damage lo the door was set at $ 1 0 0 ._______ Larceny of mail was reported Monday by Steven Raymond Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville. A dash radio and an ^Irack player were removed from'a vehicle parked at Boger’s Texaco outside Mocksville. ' It was: r^ rt^ 'M o n d a y someone broke into a Chevrol^ Vega caushig damage and loss valued at ^ 5 . Larceny of a radio was reported. Monday by ’ Dana Head "or Cooleemee. According to i Sheriff's . D ^ ; : report;’ the radio was foiind ’.at Frank's Pawn Shop'in Salisbu^. The radio,'which was carried away four mohtto ago, was valued at $169. Damage to property was reported . Monday by Cynthia Gail Nichols of MocksviUe. According to the report, someone shot her dog twice in the legs. Thirty-five, pounds of green marijuana were cunnscated ^ the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. Saturday,^ ‘ i A Sheriffs D e^; report indicated that M . Williams recdved a tip . concm lng marijuana.' that was growing in a field off Potts Road in Advance.'i ’ '' W illiams i located ^ the f|eld, 'discovered 12 plants, and pulled themAccording to the r ^ r t , thera. are no suspects under in- vestl^tion.; • •, Walter Junior Benge, 56, of Rt. 3, MocksvUle .Was arrested August 10 ’ and charged with one count of possession of marijuana and <wlth one count of manufacturing niarijuana. - According to a Sheriffs Depl. report, Benge was observed by officers as he picked the tops from m arijuana plants which were growing hi a garden behind his house, . Officers seized 19 plants and a brown paper bag which contained marijuana tops at the time of Benge's arrest. A trial date has been set for September 11. JeffShuford Williams, 25, of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested August 12 and charged with two counts of assault. Ben C. Agner of Bermuda Village reported the theft of approximately 125 sheets of plywood from a con struction site off New Yadkin VaUey Road Friday, According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, the plywood had been left on the site overnight and is valued al $1.500. John A. Ijam es of Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested August 10 and charged with one count of delinquent support. September 21 has been set as Ijames’ trial date. Howard Cecil Clement, 41, of MocksviUe was arrested August 10 and charged wilh violation of his release order. Randy Wayne Edwards, 24, of Rt. 2, Advance was arrested August 13 and charged with nine counts of illegal parking. TOWNSHIP.YEAR ACCOUNT NO. 0 6 ' 1904 9 ^ 6 7 5 -0 ■ ILL NO. 1172 9i|675-0 -QESCNIPTiON- PERSONAL PROP TAXAIlt VALUE DAVII COUNTY TAX COLLICTOR 1401. MAIN •TRIET MOCKSVILCI, N.C. 27031-OESCniPTION- 5Ö0 COUKTY TAX TOWN TAX RATEPER nog — TAX AMOUNT----------DESCRIPTION ------ .5 5 3.19 COUNTY TAX .50 2.90 Tovra TAX BILL NO. 1172RATE PERtlOO TAX NOTICE JOHN DOB 1«в STRBBF MOCKSVILLE, 1172 MAP ■ SM ■ ILOCK.IOT LOTS/ SPL' ACRES LATE LISTING VEAn 19Ш | TAX AMOUNT- 3.19 2.90 TOTAL TAX DUE N.C. .27028 SAVE THISWRTION AND CANCELLED CHECK FOR YOUR RECORDS. Tfie joint billing system lists both town and county taxes on trie same bill and saves not only on printing costs, but postage as well. Both will be paid to the county fax collector INTEREST AMOUNT RECEIVED TO INSURE PROMPT AND PROPER HANOIING OP YOUR PAYMENT. PLEASE OETACH AND RETURN THIS PORTION VHrTH YOUR CHECK. MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO OAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR. 14Q SOUTH MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE. NC »0». who stipulates that the taxpayer identification number must accompany payment for proper crediting; Town & County Enters Joint Tax Billing Agreement (continued from page 1) these functions for the first lime,” he said, “and have done an out standing job. Mary Nell Richie, Lucille Melton, and Peggy Cornatzer are lo be commended for accepting the new responsibilities,” Mashbum said. He said that employees on the Tax Collector's office also deserve recognition. "Nol only have they entered all lax data for the last ten years into the computer, they have converted from a manual to a fully automated system,” he said. "In addition, Pauline Wagner and Carol Cook have agreed to assume the additional task of collecting town taxes.” M ashbum said the county coordinators for computer in stallation were Reta Vogler, finance officer, and Sandra Hall, assistant finance officer. “The conversion Would nol have been possible without their dedication and hard work,” Mashbum said. “Nol only have they had lo maintain two systems during the conversion, but they have also provided assistance to other det»rtmenls.” Mashbum said that since in stallation, all water user in formation is now maintained on computer. Data includes a 12 month water use history per customer and a billing information file. “The water department conversion has been the most difficult and Pam Purvis has worked many long hoUre xiuring the conversion,” he said. “She too, is to’ be commended ior her efforts." ' ; - Mashbum said that while there have been problems converting'to the new system, everything has proceeded well, "This is due in large part to' the enthusiasm, cooperation and hard work by the employees involved,” he said. I Town To Close Portions Of 3 Streets In Rldgemont The Mocksville Town Board decided to close portions of three streets in the , Rldgemont sub- Car Hits Embankment Damage to an automobile driven by a Rt. 1, MocksvUle woman were estimated to be $4,000 following a one car crash on Davie Academy Road August 5. A Highway Patrol report im dicated that Edie Ferebee Cartner v*as traveling south on Davie Academy Road in a 1979 Chevrolet when the crash occurred. As she approached a sharp left curve, she said she met a car coming out of the curve at a very high rate ot speed, out of control, and completely on the wrong side 6f the road. In'oirder to avoid a head-«n collisióni M s.'Partner swerved to the right, struck an '-'enluhlcinent, and overturned, the’ report in dicated. According to the report, physical evidence on the scene as well as witnessess indicated that she had Indeed met a speeding vehicle ¿s she approached ' the •■ curve. 1. No charges were fUed by In vestigating officer. Trooper A.C.^ .'Stokes.' , division due to erosion, damage by four-wheel-drive vehicles, and littering at its August 7th meeting. September 4th was set by the boara as the date for a public hearing after the fact of the tem porary closing of portions of Montview Drive, Whitney Road, Jack W ard and Windward Circle. The public hearing is scheduled to liegin ¿t 7 p.m. Town Manager Terry Bralley said this particular area is totaUy un-' Driver Charged In 2iCar Wreck Both drivers were charged with violations following a' two-car ac cident oh MUling' Road Saturday morning. Roxanna Kay Cromie of. MocksvUle was charged with faUure to give a tum signal and Steven Mark Benton of Junction City, Georgia was charged wlUi Improper passing by investigating officer. Trooper R.D. Knight, according to a Highway. Patrol report. Both drivers were traveling east on MlUing Road at the time of the incident, the report indicated, when Ms. Cromie,' the driver of the lead * car, a 1973 Buick, started to slow down. At the some time, Benton puUed his 1975 Honda out into the left lane • to pass the Buick, but, according to ^ e report, Ms. Cromie began to make a left turn into'a private drive without giving a proper tum signal. Benton applied his brakes in a successful effort to avoid striking Ms. Cromie’s vehicle, the report indicated, but his car tumed over on its side, and slid on the roadway for some distance before coming to a stop. Benton was transported to Davie County Hospital via private vehicle. Ms. Cromie’s Buick was not damaged ahd amazingly, Benton's Honda suffered damages estimated to be only $50. according to the report. (continued from also played professional for two years. He did his graduate work in ad ministration at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and received his advanced certificate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ward was married to the form er. Katherine Hart of Salisbury, who died in Janiiary of 1962/ They have four sons, Craig W ard of Mocksville, Jeff W ard of Lin- colnton, and twins Scott and Brent Ward of the home. Vehicle Hite Truck A 1976 Chevrolet auto driven by a Winston-Salem woman slid through ah intersection early Sunday moming and struck a passing truck, according to a H i^w ay Patrol . report. The car, driven by Sandra Leigh Reed, approached the stop sign at the intersection of U.S. 64 and Cedar Grove Church Road at an racessive speed, the report indicated, and was unable to stop in time' to avoid the coUisiori. The truck, a 1974 Chevrolet driven by Jeffrey Conrad Pakuin of Lin- wood, suffered damages estimated to be $600. Damage to Ms, Reed’s aiito was estimated to be $450. Ms. Reed was charged with a stop sign'violation by the investigating officer Trooper A.C. Stokes. RearrEnd Collision A MocksviUe woman who said she was momentarily distracted and failed to see the car hi front of her had stopped was charged with- failure to reduce speed In order to avoid a colUsloh after she struck the devefbped and is in need of repair due to the enormous amount of erosion that has already taken placé. He also said four-wheel-drive vehicles frequent the area and because of the influx of traffic, litter has become a problem. In other business the board agreed to contract the county for $4,000 to collect its 1984 property taxes. This m eans that town residents wUl get one tax bill in stead of two, and that they can pay them in one location. Bralley said the town spent $2,800 last year in mailing expenses and preparation of 1983 bills. . The board also awarded a con tract to Rea Construction ■ of StatesviUe for street resurfacing. The contract calls for |m ;94 to be paid for each ton of, asphalt, 'pyt down. ■ ■ ' T h e board directed Police Çhlef Alton Carter to monitor traffic Гоп Church ' Street due to пшпетоиз complaints of speeding motorists. Chief Carter said the traffic wotUd be monitored by radar each daÿ from 3-5 p.m. and there would bè no warning tickets issued. The board briefly discussed forming a downtown appearance commission but took no action.. Hre Log Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a fire at Oaks Apartment Building 6 on MUling Road August 13 at approximately 10:18 a.m. Center F ire Dept, responded accident which resulted inan ided to a personal Injury on U.S. 64 W. near Lake Myers Campground August 4 at approximately 2:01 a.m. Center was unable to locate the reported Incident. Center Fire Dept, responded to a dumpster fire at Horn's Kountry Kitchen August 8 at approximately 8:04 p.m. County Line Fire Dept, responded to a car fire in the east bound lane of 1-40 August 9 at approximately 4:22 p.m. report, was traveling south on U;S. 601 in a 1972 Chevrolet auto when the incident occurred. Lester Franklin Boger of MocksviUe had stopped his 1969 Chrysler and was waiting for approaching traffic to pass before making a left tum, the report in dicated. Damage to Boger’s auto was set at $800 while damages to Ms. Smith’s vehicle were estimated to be $1,000. Investigating officer was Trooper A.C. S to l^ W reck On 140 A Charlotte man was charged with driving too fast for road con ditions foUowing a near head-on collision in the eastbound lane of I- 40 Sunday afternoon. The man, Stephen Jay Gugenheim, according to a High way Patrol report, lost control of his auto, a 1978 Toyota on the wet roadway, spun around, and almost struck the car t>ehind him, a 1967 Chevrolet, head^jn. Robert Ellis Friddle of Stokesdale, the driver of the Chevrolet, the report indicated, had six passengers in his car at the time of the accident. Damage to his vehicle was set al $500. Damage to Gugenheim's auto was estimated to be $200. In addition, he was charged wilh driving loo fast for conditions by investigating officer, Trooper J.L. Payne, ac cording lo the report. SnoozingFeUne The picture of innocence...« kitten siwom away on • Ik^: summer day, with no concern for ttM problems facing the world. (Plwteby Jim Barringer)' О АУШ C O U N T Y 137louthlUafliM<M»tlW«l(,NX:.r02l РнЪШм4 Mmv'Пипйю by ilM DAVIE ГиаШИШС COMTAMY MOOKSVILLE - bAVnC' ENTtRriUSE Ш СО КО19I6-19S8 ' IIN-I9S8 -ГММЙ1 GontonTomlinion...........................................E d h o fT ii^ U ^ . Ktthy Tomlinion.................'eS S ÌÌ*- • • • • ■ F «I»lte a Becky Snyder...........................j^dvertiiiiK Director Second C U « Poit«|t 1Ш in MockiviUe, N £ . 2702« . SUBSCRimON RATES SInil* Copy 35 Centi 91СЛ0 ptr yttr In North carolln* $20AO p*f умг outfldt North Cirolln* Poitmittsr Send iddrtu chinges to Oivli County EnttrpriM Record P.O. Box S25, Mocktville, NjC. 2702« r ------------------ShrinersFltf M a tth e w Sm ith T o B u m C e n te r---------------------- 6-Month-Old Boy Suffers Serious Grease Burns DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984-3 By Kathy Tomlinson Two large, windowless doors block the entrance to the burn unit at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. In an adjacent room, Kim and Russell Smith of Farmington, wait anxiously for the clock to strike noon....a long awaited signal that their visiting hour has begun. Rapidly, they donn sterile gowns, caps, shoe coverings and gloves, a pre-requisite for a cherished 60 minute visit with their six month old son, Matthew. Matthew, an only child, is un- Matthew Smith derstandingly the bright spot in the lives of his adoring parents. Like any typical six month old baby, he is just becoming aware of the world and people around him, excitingly cooing and babbling at each new discovery. However, an accident last Friday made Matthew the sixth baby in 60 days to fall victim to accidental grease bums, andin'tum, in need of the highly specialized medical procedures offered at the Shriner’s Bum Center ih Cincinnati, Ohio. Both Russell and Kim agree that the incident Friday night happened ' quickly and without warning. The Smiths had gathered at Kim’s parents’, Mr. and Mrs. .Emory Crawford of Farm ington, to celebrate Kim’s 23rd birthday ______heWng with the meal, and Matthew wA^ln his , walker,” Russell said. “TOere wa^ a deep fat firyer on the counter. Apparently a portion of the' cord was over the ^ e and Mat- th*w jerked it with hot grease filing over him,” he said.;tiu8sell . described the next few minutes as liysterics. ‘‘Kim jerked Matthew out of the walker and began to pull his clothes off as quickly as she could.” he said. ‘‘Then she saturated him in cold water, which fortunately she had just read about in a child care book by Dr. Benjamin Spock.” “We then jum ped in Kim’s father’s car and he drove as quickly as possible to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, he said. Matthew was treated briefly in the Forsyth Hospital Emergency I^ms where doctors diagnosed him as having second and third degree bums on his neck, chest, nght arm, shoulder and thigh. He was then transferred to the bum unit at Baptist Hospital. . His mother also sustained second and thn-d degree bums on her hands while attempting to rescue Matthew from his w alker.' A HELPING HAND At Baptist, Russell and Kim learned that while it is equipped to treat buT“ . . . . ii“»»!« ]!» facilities. • The wheds were set in motion. Like most, the Smiths were unaware of three bum centers located across the nation, built and funded by Shiine clubs of America. The hospitals specialize in treating patients from birth to 18 years of age at no charge to the family. After initial recovery, patients may return as many times as needed for additional surgeries and grafts. Clarence Hennings, a Shriner who serves as patient coordinator for Winston-Salem and the surrounding area, said donations from Shrine Clubs across the nation fund the organization’s three bum centers and 19 orthopedic hospitals now in operation. “The hospitals’ purpose is to provide children from birth to 18 with the most up-to^ate medical care, whether it stems from a bum or an orthopedic problem,” he said. “ Our facilities are designed to provide the best for these children,” he sai^. ' , Hennings explained that a family’s thcome plays no part in obtaining treatm ent at aby Shriners’ Hospital. There are no requirem em §...no loopholes, he explained. The needs of the child are the number one priority. He said • families can make a donation If they wish, but even this is not required. The Shriners also provide ac comodations for the patient’s parents while imder treatment at any of the organization’s 22 hospitals. Kim and Russell were relieved to leam that a facility such as the Shriners’ Bum Center in Cincinnati exists and that their small son will be given treatment he needs for a normal, productive live. Hennings met with the family Saturday with plans underway to transport tiny Matthew to Cin cinnati Monday. Hennings explained that a chartered air ambulance provided by the Shriners will fly Matthew, his mother and a nurse to the burn center. Matthew will require at least a four week hospital stay, with accomodations provided for his mother during his ' hospitilization. Little Matthew is expected to undergo the first of a series of operations soon after reaching the Cincinnati center. Hennings said that Matthew is the sixth child in six months bume<l by pulling over an electric .frying pan or deep fat fryer. Each of the six were treated at. the Cincinnati Bum Centers. Matthew is the second from this area in two weeks to receive grease bums. “We transported a little girl . from West Jefferson about two weeks ago who did the very same thing,” Hennings said. “She too, is hospitalized at our center in Ohio.” Approximately 25^ men in Davie County are members of the Shrine and affiliated with the Oasis Temple in Charlotte. The Oasis Temple is a portion of the Imperial Grand Council headquartered in Tampa, Florida. Each Year, Shriners across the country host fund raising events with all proceeds going to support the organization’s 22 childrm’s hospitals. Fund raisers include paper sales, numerous benefits which includes Shrine Bowl football games held each year in Charlotte and Greenville. “That’s the organization’s sole purpose,” Hennings said. To combat infection, Russell and Kim must wear sterile caps, gowns, shoe coverings and gloves while visiting Mattiiew in the burn center. Tiwy prepare for a visit with their son at Baptist Hospital, prior to his transfer to Cincinnati Monday. Kim suffered second and third degree burns on both hands while trying to rescue her infant son. AAatthew is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Emory ■ ^ DeVwllar........................Crawford of Farmington and Gene and I I Smith of Mocksville. yima?s KSTAUttAHT HIGHWAY 64 & 601 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 (PPEN24H00B5 August 15-21 Daily Special With Choice Of 2 Vegetables Available 11:00 A M -10:00 PM •Wednwday ■ Friday- Pork' Chops —Sunday- Roast Beef •Monday- Fried Chicken — ^Tuesday-— Baked Ham AUo cHoott delleioua ditiiim from our rtsular menu. ■CARRY OUT AVAILABLE Phone: 634-2621 MOCKSVILLE, NC S P E C I A L O N E D A Y S A L E Thursday AUG. 16 - 10 til 9 M ANY ITEMS AT SPECIAL PRICES JU ST FOR YOU ^ IN C L U D IN G = 14K G O LD SALE 40% off O N E D A Y O N L Y Aug. 16 .Our Overseas Suppliers Reprp- senlaliwe will be HERE u?ilh a Full Selection of the ITlost BJanled Styles & Sizes of Fine Jewelry Including Diamonds. ■MISSES & JRS. DEPT. MISSY SPORTSWEAR FALL SEPARATES FAMOUS KNITS usually 26.00 to 36.00 17.99 M IS S Y C O T t O N K N IT S W E A T E R TO P S Sht. Sleeve S—M—L Usually 18.00 12.99 LADIES STADIUM COATS usually 60.00 to 65.00 g g LA D IE S A W C O A T S Sht. & Long.- Reg. 65.00 to 90.00 44.99 to 69.99 CALVIN KLEIN JEANS MISSES STRETCH sizes 8-16 reg. 34.99 24.99 JUNIORS Reg. Denim & Stnpe reg. 29.99 - 40.00 22.99 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1984 Tells 104th Annual Picnic Audience P o w e r F l o w s F r o m T h e P e o p l e Harlan E. Boyles, treasurer of North Carolina, cited the annual Masonic Picnic as “well known and far famed” during his noon address last Thursday at Clement Grove. “ This assembly is rich in tradition, and its record of achievement through the years is impressive,” he said. Boyles commended local Masons who through the past 104 years have raised in excess of ^00,000 lo benefit the Oxford Orphanage. “I applaud you for the commitment to aid those less fortunate,” he said. While temperatures soared to a sweltering 9G degrees, the ap proximate 300 spectators beneath the arbor leisurely waved fans while listening to the noon address by Boyles. Shifting lo a more political theme, Boyles told the crowd that congressional leaders would do well to follow North Carolina’s example. A Constitutional requirement that the state have a balanced budget is one of the wisest provisions of our law," he said. "If our leaders in Washington were as equally down- to-earth as the ones in the state, I believe the worst of our problems would be solved." Boyles criticized national leaders for having so little regard for the taxpayers’ money. "Taxes now take 43 percent of the average citizen’s earnings,” he said. "In my opinion, that’s too high, that’s too much.” He said that our national leaders must realize that the taxpayer's purse is neither bottomless nor infinitely replenishable.” "Spending comes easy when someone else has lo pay for it,” he said. “That’s no secret." “And there are those who want to . raise taxes. He added that current tax rates and the alarming national deficit adversely affects taxpayers, and discourages savings and en courages Ixirrowing. “As long as it continues, this country will remain plagued with high interest rates and inflation," he told the crowd. Boyles said this country needs an Harlan E. Boyles, treasurer of North Carolina, Is esMrted Ironi the ••‘¿“¡[.{y Masonic officUls (I to r) Nick Mando, Johnny Marklin and H.R. Hendrix, following his rtoon address. entirely new tax system...one that is efficient, fair and simple without loopholes that allow persons making the same income lo pay different amounts of taxes. “The tax laws need to be kept simple and ap plicable to everyone,” he said. • Boyles urged citizens to voice their opinions...to let county, state and congressional leaders know the people’s feelings. He said problems could be solved, citing the nation’s “ huge and growing!’ national deficit as an example. “It can be curbed,” he said, “but only if there is a ground- swell from the people that this is what they want done.” “Power flows from the people,” he said. Our most cherished right today is that of the ballot.” He urged listeners lo exercise their voting power in the upcoming election November 6., Boyles, 55, is a native of Lincoln County. Unopposed in the fall general election, he is seeking his third term as state treasurer. Boyles has an accounting' degree from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Boyle’s noon address highlighted morning activities. It was im mediately followed by the famed picnic dinner complete wilh mounds of southern Iried chiclien, potato salad, ham biscuits and desserts. Early morning activities included performances by .the Davie County High School Band and a concert by the Oxford Orphanage choir. Presraing at the 104th event were Melver Culler, M aster of the Mocksville Lodge 134; Ray Har ding, Master of the Farmington Lodge. 265; and Elmer Hendrix, Master of the Advance Lodge 710. Ireawrér/*^'*'"*"* nc»n Time address by Harlan E. Boyies, sni* f CASH$$FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! School Is Expensive J There are clothes and books to buy, not to mention tuition ^,for college bound students. We understand your needs at FleetFinancenter Let us help get the school J year off to a good start % Loans Up To 5 2 5 ,0 0 0 Fleet Flnaneettfer PhoM l34-3S9ff Willow Oiki Shopping Centet 1111 Yadkiiivill« Rd. MKkwille, NC rjot very social at best, the moose stav strictly solo during the summer. As cold weather approaches, they gather In small bands. Local M an D ies In B rooklyn, N .Y. In A ttem p t To S ave C liild ’s L ife I A Mocksvilie man died last week in Brooklyn, N.Y., one day after his attempt to aid a child who had fallen into Brooklyn's Prospect Park Lake. Terry Williams, 23, the son of Mildred Hall of Mocksville and Earl Williams of Brooklyn, became trapped by weeds and was un derwater for up to 12 minutes, ac-' cording to a story in the New York Daily News.. A spokesman for the Emergency Medical Scrvice said Williams and a friend who assisted him in his at tempt to help the child were both clinically dead when firemen pulled them from the lake. Williams’ friend, Mitchel Jerome of Brooklyn, was pronounced dead upon arrival at Kings County Hospital. Doctors were able to revive Williams, but he died of heart failure Tuesday. August 7. A third man who had been fishing with Williams and Jerome said a woman began yelling about 2 p.m. that her two-year-old grandniece had fallen into the water. The two men, he said, began swimming toward the child, a distance of about 50 feet, but became entangled in the weeds and went under. F’uneral services were held for Williams Saturday al 9 a.m. in the Mt. Sinai Baptist Church on Gates Avenue in Brooklyn, N.Y. In ad dition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Francine and Paula, and three brothers, Jerom e, Reginald, and Jam es, all of Mocksville, His grandmother. Savannah Hall, also lives in Mocksville. Williams' mother said herson left Mocksville July 16 lo visit his father and brothers in Brooklyn. Tamm^alliher Attends National FFA Conference Tammy Galliher of the North Iredell Future Farmers of America is attending the 1984 Washington Conference Program in our nation's capital. k The week-long program helps FFA members improve \|adership skills, develop an understanding of national heritage, and prepare for more effective leadership roles In their chapters and communities. Sessions on human relations, goal setting, ' and personal com munications. develop these skills. Personal oiillook, motivation, and pride are also discussed. Visits to Mount Vernon, the Smithsonian Institution, Arlington National Cemetery, the Jefferson Memorial, and other historic sights in Washington are included in the conference. A highlight of the week is a visit to the office of Senator Jesse Helms of Raleigh. The FFA members also had an opportunity to visit both the House of Representatives and Senate chambers while Congress was in session. Galliher, 17, is the daughter of Jean Patterson and Eddie Galliher of Statesville. Her FFA advisor is Bruce Caldwell. Galliher's trip lo the conference was sponsored by N.C. F.F.A. Alumni of Raleigh. THE LARGEST LOCALLY OWNED FURNITURE STORES IN THE AREA... 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • K-TOWN, CONCORD, N.C.687 CHURCH ST.. 786 0111 • K-TOWN, KANNAPOLIS, N.C.136 OAK AVtNUE, 932-3111 • K-TOWN, SALISBURY, N.C.CORNER W. INNES 8 FULTON, 637-0660 • CAROLINA INTERIORS115 OAK AVENUE, KANNAPOU5, 933-2261 UP TO ON YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS FREE DELIVERY 30-60 Da]is Same As Cash! CLOSE-OUTS! BIG SAVINGS ON..... •LAW N MOWERS all Type* •AIR CONDITIONERS Jg «160 •OUTDOOR FURNITURE ITEMPOR^V/ * 3 9 № 1 9 « BEDDING SETS ■s a v e u p t o 5 0 % RECLINERS AS LOW AS *1 9 9 MICROWAVE OVENS AS LOW AS *199 FINE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES, 115 OAK AVE.. KANNAPOLIS, NC NEXT TO CANNON HOWf FASHIONS featuring... BAKER HENRY-UNK LINK-TAYLOR THOMASVILIE YOUNG HINKLE and others... SHOW ROOM To Experience Total De%lgn For Ullimole Living OurHoUOit*’ perienced Designers Con Give You Frofetiionol Advice About Your furniture Invettmenl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984-5 1 0 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P ic n ic Is S u c c e s s f u l I Mounds of fried chicken, potato salad, ham biscuits and garden fresh vegetables awaited hungry picnic goers eager to sample the famed fare available at the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic al Clement Grove. With plates in hand, hundreds braved the sweltering noon time heat Thursday to enjoy what has become synonymous as some of the finest food in the state. Basket contributors, all 95 of them, worked busily to display the best of home cooking, with the twelve tables beneath the arbor soon swaying with the weight of tem pting goodies. There wore plenty of southern tradltionals to satisfy the appetites of a hungry crowd including such favorites as fried chicken, ham biscuits, garden beans and corn plus mounds of fresh sliced tom atoes, cucumbers, canteloupes and melons. Roy Harris, basket committee cliairman for the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic, commends the 95 basket contributors for their generous food donations. The 1984 contribution was just nine baskets shy of the 1983 total of 104 baskets. "There were fewer baskets, but they were well filled,” said Harris. "There was plenty of food to go around.” Harris said the centennial ob servance brought the most basket contributions In history. There were a record 150 baskets of food that year. Approximately $2325 was raised by the famed dinner this year. According to Clyde Glasscock, cashier for the 104th event, ticket sales generated $1350 with the balance coming from donations. "We are anticipating even more donations which should bring us in line with last year’s total of $3,074,” he said. In terms of funds generated by the week-long event, Glasscock cited the 104th Masonic Picnic as "good, but not great.” He said total receipts ar^ down, but that past trends of donations should bring the total raised in line wilh past years. "When everything is tallied, I feel confident there will be enough to make our normal donation of $15,000 to Oxford Orphanage and the Masonic and Eastern Star Home,” he said. Commenting on the event Harris said, “ Masons were extrem ely pleased wilh the number of baskets prepared for the picnic and the people who came to enjoy them.” "We extend our warmest thanks to the many people who helped make the picnic dinner a success,” he said. "Were it not for people like, you, who are willing to sacrifice to help others, we would not be able lo carry out these worth-while projects.” "We hope that the satisfaction of knowing that you played an im portant part in extending help to those less fortunate will partly compensate for your time and effort spent in preparing food,” he said. The total amount of money generated by the Annual Masonic Picnic will not be tabulated until later this month. Proceeds will be divided equally between the Oxford Orphanage and the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The Masonic picnic has always been connected with the 110-year- old Oxford Orphanage. In recent years, the three Davie County lodges-M ocksville Lodge 134, Farmington Lodge 265 and Advance Lodge 710-have contributed an average of $15,000 each year. Contributions started with $10 in 1874. '»tosonlc Picnic as “well known and far "Nick" Mando and H.R. Hendrix chat with Boyles while enroute to tfie famed picnic dinner. Two Austrian visitors (center) Dr. Erhard ..ficlalsof Funder America In Mocksville, atten______________________________Thursday. While enjoying the picnic lunch they chatted with featured speaker, Harlan E. Boyles, State Treasurer, and Mrs. Lester Martin of Mocksville. FgrossniOjB and Adolph Funder, of- ended the tamed Masonic Picnic last A long line of hungry people await their turn to saiMie the smorgaslMrd that awaits beneath the arbor at the 104th Annual Masonic mnic last Thursday. PÓÒ. SHARPENER 3 « BATTERYOPERATED .BOsmcH ¿TAPLER w WITH 1Ó00 STAPLES Fotter-Raaeh Priig Ca. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro street .Mocksville, N.C. i l e-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 Safe D riv in g Safe driving's tough. Add to the above: a blaring radio or headset; a whining child; playful brothers and sisters; an overly tallcatlvepa»engi “ pet; depression; anxiety; and worry. Get the picturet ger; a scrambling Alice Smith Named Cycle For Life Chairman, I'he Leukemia Society - of America, North Carolina Chapter has announced that the 1984 Cycle for Life Chairman for Mocksville will be Alice Smith. The Leukemia Society of America is dedicated towards the conquering of luekemia. Proceeds from the Bike-A-Thon will be used in research and patient-aid. At the present time, the Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter has $319,053 in research .projects granted in the state of North Carolina. Ihese research projects are being conducted at^ Duke University and the University! of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. Hie Leukemia Society of America Is also providing financial assistancevto 510 patients in the. , state of North Carolina. . . In spite of remarkable medical advances in the last ten years, leukemia remains a Number 1 killer disease of children. Leukemia is no ilonger a hopeless disease. Yeare ago over 90 percent of everyone with leukemia died within six months but today the plefUre is much brighter for children and adults due to the research that has helped in treat ment and diagnosis. When a boy or girl comes by your home asking you to sponsor them in the upcoming Bike-A-Thon, please consider that the funds will be used r i^ t here in North CaroUna for research and patient-aid. Anyone wishing information. or entry blanks should contant Ms. Smith at 634-5084 in Mocksville. , ’ . Mount Everest , Sixty-eight groups representing 21 nations have challenged Mount . Everest since 1921. A total of : 149 'Climbers, four of them women, have stood on the summit at 29,028 feet, according to National Georgraphic. to own your own Sotelllte TV Satelllt TV Is the'ultimate video experience today, witti 80 chaniMlt of the best movies, the hottest sports, news and entertainment 24 hours a day, uncut and commercial- free. (Some programs require viewer fees.) And now Channel Master Is bringing the cost of satellite IV down to eoith with new low prices on Its eosy to operate systems. You'll get everything from the dish to the receiver, even remote control if you like, all guaranteed by Channel Master, the world's largest manufacturer of TV antennas and accessories. S S f i i l u s t s m o t f ! Comprete Channel Master systems starting at ^ | Now available at: Interest Mocksville Furniture & Appliance P h o n e 634 5812 59 C o u rt S q u are M o c k s v ille , N C Dajfie County Schools P o lic y F o r F re e A n d R e d u c e d P r ic e M e a ls uavie County Board of Education has announced its policy for free and reduccd price meals for children unable to pay the full price ot meals served under the National School Lunch, and-or School Break fast Programs. Each school and the central office has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. Eligibility will be determined the following household size and income: on FREE HoiiMhold tize year month week 1 ■. .6,474 540 2 8,736 728 ;i68310,998 917 212413,260 1,105 255 5 15,522 1,294 2996 17,784 1,482 342720,046 1,671 386, 8- 22,308 .1,859 . 429Fot each ■ddltlona! family member . +2,262 +189 » . +44 year 9,213 12,432 15,651 ie,870 22,089 25,308 28,527 •31,746 +3,219 R ED U C ED month 768 1,036 1,305 1.573 1,841 2,109 .2,378 2,646 +269 . 178 , 240 425 ; .487:- 549 : ,^ 1 1 ;; • +6Й ; : Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduccd price meals. Application forms are being sent lo all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced price meals, households should fill out the application and return it to the schooI.Additionai copies are available at the principal’s office in each school. The in formation provided on the ap plication will be used for the pur pose of determ ining eligibility. Household income may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program of ficials. For the school officials to determine eligibility, the household must provide the following in formation listed on the application: names of all household members, social security numbers of all adult household members or a statement that the household member does not possess one; total household in come; and the signature of an adult household member certifying that the Information provided is со Households are required to i correct, required to report increases in household income of over $50 per month or $000 per year and decreases in household size. Households receiving food stamps may provide their food stamp program case number instead of income information. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. Under the provisions of the free and reduced price policy the principal of each school will review applications and determ ine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining of ficial on an informal basis. If the parent wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request . either orally or In writing to Jack S. Ward, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-5921 for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a household member becomes unemployed or if the household size changes, the famlly should contact the school. Such changes may make the children of the household eligible for reduced price meals, or fur additional benefits such as free meals if the family income falls at or below the levels shown atx>ve. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a household has foster chlldiren living with them and wishes to apply for such meals for them, the household should so advise the school on the application. The Information provided by the' household is confidential and will be. used only for purposes of, deterr mining eligibility and verifying data. In the operation of child feeding programs administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, no chUd will be discrim inated against because of race, color, sex, national origin, age or handicap.If any member of a household believes they have been discrim inated against, they should write imr m ediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. F o llo w T h e s e R u le s O n S c h o o l B u s S a f e t y Hl.'my 'nMie Is Braiidy Michelle. I celebrated my 2nd birthday Sunday August 12 at (he Sheffleld Com munity building. Twehty-nlne people came to help me and some other very, special people celebrate , their birthdays. They were Mamaw, Ann Wrlght-Aug. 7; Aunt, Malliia Godbey-Aug. 10; Daddy, Larry Knlght-Aug. 11 ! Uncle, Kent Knlght- Aug. 23; Uncle, Ed Godbey-Aug. M. ’ My foster mother,- Marla Knight, ' made and decorated a cake for each birthday person. Everyone enjoyed cake. Ice cream potato chips, pickles, punch, and chewing gum, as well as Balloons, hats, noise makers, and other decoratkms. t would like to thank all of my Irlendt for tlie nice gllU I received. Option Seminar Aug. 29 D avie" County farm ers and agribusinessmen are being invited to leam about a . new method for taking some of the uncertainty out ot form prices. The new method is the agricultural commodity option, which will become available tMs fall. An option permits a farmer to lock in a future price for a com modity by paying a certain fee, like buying an Insurance policy. Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Extension Chairm an, said the Agricultural Extension Service will hold a seminar on agricultiu-al commodity options August 29, 1984, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. In Statesville. In formation will be offered on how options work and how farmers can use them to help make a profit. Conducting the seminar will be Dr. T. Everett Nldiols, Extension Economist from North Carolina State University. Also featured will be a panel that will discuss options from the standpoint of the farmer, banker and options for the trader. Panelists at the Statesville meeting will consist of David DuPont of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange; Tom Noland, a Statesville banker; and Phil M- cLain, an Iredell County farmer. Forrest Reunion Sunday The Forrest reunion will be held Sunday, August 19. 1984, at the Center Community Building. Lunch will be spread at 1 p.m. The Abe A. Forrest family have been gathering for a family reunion since 1952. Paul Forrest, president, and Ann Evans, secretary, extend an in vitation to all relatives and friends. The community building is 3*2 miles out of Mocksville, on highway 61 West at Center United Methodist church. School bus safety can never be emphasized enough. School officials recommend that students follow these safety rules while waiting for and riding buses: -Stay off the roadway at all times while waiting for a bus. -W alt until the bus has come to a dead stop before attempting to get on or off. -Leave the bus only with the consent of thè driver. '-Enter or leave the bus only at the front door, except in cases of' emergency. -Keep head and hands insWe the bus windows at all times. -To cross the highway after leaving the bus, make certain the bus Is stationary, the door is still open and the stop signal is extended. Cross in front of the bus within sight and hearing of the driver, look both ways and stay out of the line of traffic until the path across the roadway is free from danger. The state Department of Public Instruction has Issued a checklist guide for teachers, which? should also bèneflt parents..1. Do your children know the time that they should arrive at the bus stop?■ 2. Do your children walk on the left when there Is no sidewalk? 3. Do your children wait off the roadway at the bus stop? 4. Do your children look'after younger diildren while waiting?5. Do your children know the dangers of “roughhouslng" at the bus stop?. Ï ' 6. Do your children line up when the bus arrivés? 7. Do your children cross the road ' safely to board the bus?8. Do your children use t№ handrail? 9. Do your cliildren know that the driver's ability to drive safely.. depends on each passenger's cooperation? ; 10. Do your children take a seat ' immediately after boarding and - remain seated throughout the trip? 11. Do your;diUdren put their books down and hang on if they must stand on the school bus? 12. Do your children keep their feet, books and other belongings out of the aisle? 13. Do your children keep their bus clean? 14. Do your children keep their heads and arm s inside the bus? 15. Do your children avoid distracting the bus driver? 16. Do your diUdren show respect for the bus driver? . 17. Do your childrm avoid, ^ y in g with, theicmergmtcy ;dDor,. fire : extinguisher and first-aid! supplies? V) . 18. Do your children.know the. responsibilities of a school bus patrol? • i : Gray Owls , An estimated50,000 gray.owls live InNorthAinerlca. Because the birds evolved in northern latitudes, where there are long periods of daylW>r, great grays hunt as efficiently by day as by night. National Geographic says. . ; Com bination w For liquidity, safety and a market rate, the right combination for savvy investors is our Money Market Deposit Account. Deposit just $2,500 to earn our current market rate, have the convenience of deposits or- withdrawals when you want plus, the safety oif deposit' insurance by a federal agency. Stop in soon for complete Money Market Deposit Account . details. M O C K S V IL L E S W IN G S & L O A N A S S O C IM IO N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILt-E. N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 В!B S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984-7 Mark Whittaker was recently i^ognlied ai one of Integon Life Corporation’s Top 30 sales representatives from a feild of 1,800 bt the Annual Seminar held recently In San Francisco. An Integon representative since 1980, Mark is (ifriUated with the J.A. Whitehouse Agency here. Since Joining Integon, Mark has Ьмп honored With every tales award that the company offers and has sold over $15,000,000 ot Ufe insurance currently in-force. He has been a member of the Presidents R(Hind Table since 1981 and at the 'age of 23, became the youngest person in the company’s history to become a meniber, of the Inner- №016. Mark Is the son of Jim and «etha Whittaker of Mocksville, N.C. 'Integon, based in Winston-Salem, ,N.C., is one of the Southeast's largest Lite' Insurance Companies. A H e a lt h ie r P r e g n a n c y - Exercise ' ThV health of a . newborn baby depends a ’great deal oh how well the lAother takes care of herself during pregnancy. In particular, it depends ot>' whether she eats properly, refrains from smoking and drinking alcoholic beverages, and gets « e rd se on a regular basis; • Regular exercise is 'extremely important for the health of the mother and child both during ,and .'i after pregnancy. It can improve,tliev^ iii tptgnatey.'Regular < bourse of pregnancy' atid: lacreaies < the amount of. oxygen Bupplied to the unborn diUd. It can make the prcgnancy a happier and hMtthierexpirience. ^ ; pfUvMry of a chUd U nnbably the n ^ lAyiieal demaM&ng work-a Mfomiui will ever, perfonn. IdeaDy, *e:riwuld be in top physical am- ditibn both before and during pKgnancy. A; ,wbman whO; is MUve befbr« prcmucy Jhould continue > to exwcise, and linA active: (throughout i* her *nnpy, with lest strenuous ’ raoominemled rafter ' tbe' month.' However, ^she consult her physidan. If an mt mother has not been cally. active,prior to her . «icy,: die ahbuU icfaeck jrtth i doctor before Mahing any fit- Briik walldng is particulariy good ti^a pregnant woman. Start slowly anil increase the distance and pace It will hdp improve endurance,, circulation. ning is another'exceUent tivity for a-prefunt woRian, -- . duriiig the hot summer The . buoyant water ate* the weight-bearing and UpOnding effect on Joints ex- : ^ M c e d by many land activities. ^4l•b;rtlle water keeps the skin cool anl.refreshed. ; p«raoii8 over 40 years bid or those «hb;;have reason to suspect un-; dcHying iilneu should consult a iJhysician before beginning an QMrciae program. At any time .s^iptoms arise during or after ^xerase, a physician should be apoMlted. lijifw Angell Has dliplettxl ROTC daughter ' of % ;aiid Mrs. TUden M. Angell of I ^ a l Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C., has dèted a U.S. Air Force ROTC training encam pm ent at ind Air Force Base, Texas. 1 training, attended by cadets normally between their second and Uurd year of college, gives an op portunity to evaluate each student's pottetial as an officer, according .to an -Air Force spokesman. ,T)ie summer's curriculum con sists of orientations on jet aircraft, career opportunities, human rdbtions education and equal op portunity training. Physical fitness aod survival training Is also em phasized. H ie field training is four weeks, bijf cedets in the two-year ROTC program receive an additional twu weeks of instruction in tiie development of air power and the contemporary Air Force. Angell is a student at Duke Ujuverslty, Durham, N.C. M,000.00 IN O R O C ER IES I Pillili It ill Fill Llm Sfiri liitlliM. USDACHOICE. FOOD LION These prices good thru Saturday, August 18, 1984^ N [W STORf HOURS M’ln. Sut. lo (V,. til 10p.m. Si'iidov 1 '? noon fil -u Mt ГЖПП tb* rl|h f* liMil чмаНН«!. Beef Chuck Bone-ln ^ I b . Holly Farms • Ora4 e A Gallon V iib L oN rfat , '-'t • 0 it f Cliaek U Ot. • Vm Cinr'i P o r k & B e a n s Eaib iM h b ttli > lM i iM lla i fim «Hh mry *t.io p a t^ u t. . - PlitTlfi MTTiM FUfM tti • и ж м м ы б м у »м ^ г ь и У Й . i.I Ol. • ||ГЙ111 W is e »4 Ol. • 7S* on Wise Potato 1 '^ f igk ж I S St OiNI Del Monte ^ Catsup i'll. i ■1-: г 8-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 6 ,19M Cooleemee Class O f 1944H o ld s R eunion The Class of Cooleemee High School 1944 held their 40th reunion at Ramada Inn, Clemmons, N.C. on Saturday evening August 4th. Twenty-seven members renewed old acquaintances and gave a short resume of their lives during the past i? ?*■*' ••y R*«nada Inn. Class members front row; (left to rigM) William Gales,,Harvey Money, Grace Wallcer, Katherine (Tut- t^ow) Crotts, Uuise (Correll) Durtam, Anna Aitti (Whitlock) Davis, Inez (Driver) Gregory, Charlie Bamhardt, Edna (Crawford) Harding, Imogene Osiey) Robinson, James teott, (second row). Joe Brown (class mascot) Reuben Berrier, Dorothy (Owms) Faiie, Charlotte (Swaim) Starnes, Eloise (Mitchell) IVatt, Pete (Brown) Co We, Atargaret (№rk) Gore, Jimmie Wilson, Geneva (McCiannon) Oates, (third row) Nancy (Ridenhour) Boon, Cornelius Boon, E. C.Tatum, Jr., Garland Page, Grimes Beck, J. L. Smith, Jr., Prince Lefler, Dwight C h ild ren S h o u ld H ave All Im m unization S h o ts B e fo re S ch o o l S ta rts A u g u st 2 2 Local healUi officials are urging parents to make sure their children have had all the immunization shots required by state law before school starts this fall. Parents who have moved to North Carolina from other states should request their diildren’s immunization records from their former physician or local ' health clinic. According to Oavie County Health Director Connie SUfford North Carolina’s immunization law required a complete basic series of shots for all children attending public and private schools In kin dergarten through th* twelfth- grade. U iese Immunizations In- clvlde conblnation diptheria, tetan u s' [and * i^pertuwi« cough),Tihots;'-: thrw- a r a ; . 'p o U j o 'd(M№8; measles vaccine on or after the child’s first birthday; and rubella (G«nnan measles) vaccine. * ^ e immunization Uw requires students to be vaccinated within 30 days after the opening of school,” Ms; ■ Stafford ' said,-: '‘.‘After that deadline, students who don’t have their shots will not be allowed to attend school until they are properly hnmuntzed.” The majority of children affected are those entering licensed day care centers, kindergarten and the first grade. The law allows exemptions only for medical or religious reasons. '~'> Ms. Stafford stressed that parents should be diligent about having their children properly immunized and keeping their records up-to- date. “Now is the tim e’for kin dergarten and first gradé,students to get .their back-to-scliool im- munizations,” she said. “Parents should have their children’s im-’ munization records verified and signed or stamped by a physician.’’ Those who have moved to North CaroUna from other states shbuld have their children's records verifiejl without delay so they will have them ready, to present to the schools in the fall. Don’t wait until the last minute when scheduling appointments may be difficult, Ms. Stafford said. Immunizations are available from private physicians or a f the Davie County Health Department. Dear Editor; On behalf of the Basket Com mittee of the Annual, Masonic Picnic, and all of the Masons of Davie.County, we wish to express our sincere appreciation tfor your splendid cooperation in helping to make our picnic dinner a success.' Cooleemee Senior (Stizens News ’ Howiard i ' The Cooleemee Senior CKliiene met at the Rldenhbur Arbor on A u ^ t 13 with: tortyHwo members and tlve vleitora present. We are thankful for the bountiful gardens to can and freeze, but sorrowful for the misfortune of Шпем that ic ^ some of bur members away. VMr. Oran Click had a fall, bum ping his head a few days ago/ At this time we do not know the extent of his injury. , New officers were elected,'some w a« re-elected to begin the new yeai: in October. Thehr names', will be I announced when they áre In stalled. - ' ^ usual, our Chaplin, Mrs. Mae Markland gave a very inspirational devotion on “ Encouraging One Another." • We were all saddened to hear that Rev. J. D. Revis of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will be leaving us.l He has truly been a great in spiration to our club, as well as to us as individuals. He has laughed with us when we were happy and cried with us when we wére sad. It was great to have him with us these ' many years as a Honorary member. STEVE MtRPER and may It be known that ‘J.D.! wiU always.be in our hearts. . Fred. Plerra introduced . Jimmy McFarland of Burlington MUb, who in turn Introduced Ms. Katie Latter who was'our speaker of the day. . Katie, being In thé Upper Bracket of .'^this la^éiTeatUé. Industry'gave us mbch food foi: thou^t, as she suted the seriousness of our Imports climbing to the..danger point while we idly set' by and watch them take over, our ateel industry, the shoe manufacturingj and now, the textUe industry is fast feeling their damaging effectSi “Thé consumer can help keep ,toerlca strong by buying American made products.” Her theme was so very impressive. I wish she had been on national television with every American . tunediin. At the close of the meeting we enjoyed a covered dish dinner, with some of the best cooks In Davie County bringing In their favorite recipe ready to be sampled. Our, next meeting wiU be held ' August 27th at the Ridenhour Arbor wilh ^ watermelon feast following ' the meeting. . P E A Georgia Ballo READY FOR YOU\ PICiaNG_PyEASURE NEW HOURS OF O PERATIONt 8:00 A.M.. 7:00 P.IM. Monday ■ Friday AH bay ^turday 2:00 • 6:00 P.M. Sunday ** Hunting Ridge Orchards 492-56^3 or 492-5116 D IR ECTIO NS: H w y. 64 Wert o f M ocksvilll Juit p iit Lake Myers Campground on Calahaln Road, Were It not for people like you, . who are willing to sacrifice to help others, we would hot be able to carry out these worth-while projects. ,We : hope ' that -the. satisfaction of knowing that you playM ’ ah important part in ex tending help to those less fortunate will partly compensate tor your time and effort spent in preparing the food. ,1 • To those of you who were not able. tn prepare n basket, but gave a generous 'donation, we express our appreciation. It the children at Oxford Or phanage could talk with each of you, we know they would certainly join with us in saying “ THANKS.’’ Sinco'ely, J.R. Harris ' C.T. Robertson ' YomanSmith Chairmen, Dinner, Tablet ____Basket Comn\lttee Dear Editor: > ■ I wanttooffer a sincere thanks to all those firem en, individuals, businesses, and Davie County citizens who gave ot their time to set up, six>nsor, or visit the Davie County Firemen’s Asinciation booth during the Masonic Picnic. Sincerely, Michael Barney Public Relations Officer DavleCounty Firemen’s Association Route 4, Box 188 Advance, N.C. 27006 Dear Editor: ' ' Why can the Dq>artment of IVansportation cut holly trees at the edge of a yard, but can’t clean out the side ditches? The ditches are filled up with grass, honey suckle and poison oak. When it comes a hard rain the ditches overflow and the cars hav^ to come to a complete stop. If a car was to hit the water as iast they come by here sometimes, the car would end up upside down In a field. Thanks, Barbara Boger RuUtel,Box37S Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor, Through the use of your newspaper I would like to convey the deepest appreciation to the many people who helped make the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic a success. It is gratifying to see Masons from across the county band together in the quest of a common goal....raising money for the Oxford Orphanage and Masonic and Eastern Star Homes. Again, I thank everyone for their time, effuii and dedication. Sincerely, Mel Culler, Master Morksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 "We make our fortunes and call them fate." — Beniamin Disraeli Encl*of‘Season Sale u y a L A W N - B O Y : e t a s i x - p a c k t o g o v FREE S a v e B ig ! S a v e n io w ! Four Hp Engine 21 |n. 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Doug M oye, Manager r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984-9 John B e n n e s O f D avie In B a rte r T h e a te r Production In Virginia When "Mass Appeal” premiered on Broadway in November of 1981, reviewers from The New York Times, the Post, the News, and Tinie Magazine all proclaimed it "One of the year’s ten best plays.” Now, Southwest Virginia area theatregoers will have the op portunity to see this exceptional play beginning August 8, when “Mass Appeal” opens a three-week engagement at the Barter Theatre in Abingdon. “ Mass Appeal” explores the relationship between a comfortably established older priest and a rebellious young seminarian who questions the validity of his lifestyle. Father Tim Farley enjoys his well-ordered world of expensive cars, travel abroad, and the fine wines which grace his table (and his desk drawer). Father Tim protects this existence by flattering his rishoners and ignoring the ux^ues; until he is challenged by the arHval of Mark Dolson, an intense and idealistic young seminarian whom he reluctantly agrees to take under his wing. Mark’s honesty and forthright manner causes a thought- provoking, humorous battle of wills and wits-providlng a fascinating evening's entertainment. 'A vrise, moving and very funny comedy about the nature of friend- HShip, courage,andall kinds of love," Jsaid the New York Times. “A fer vent and funny play. Explosive Ihumor and true passion," stated ’l^cwswoclc ■ Playing Father Tim Farley is John Bennes who, since his debut in , 1947, has appeared frequently on and off-Broadway, on tour : ;nationally, on radio, on television and in Qhns. Most recently, he has , been seen in the movie "Prince of ‘ the City,” the television film “Fam ily Reunion” with Bette ; Davis, and the daytime drame “As Jhe World Turns.” On stage he has . appeared in “Man of La Mancha,” /■Oliver,” "HeUo, Dollyl” and “My ; Fair Lady;” and can be recognized ’ from his numerous television 'pommercials includine the current JOHN BENNES (Father Tim Farley) whose face may be familiar from a score of national television commercials has, since his debut In 1947, appeared on and off-Broadway In New York, on tour nationally, on radio and television, and in films in productions Including "Caine Mutiny Court Martial,” "Oliver," "Hello, Dolly!," “Black Comedy," "My Fair Lady," “Don't Drink the Water," "The Price” and "Man of La Mancha.” A native New Yorker, Mr. Bennes now divides his time between Manhattan and Mocksville, North Carolina; his small farm, wife and two children. Velveeta C3ieese, Frifo-Lay potato diips and the new Jell-0 dessert bars.Mark Dolson, the young seminarian, is played by Nick Bakay, who. has spent the better part of this year touring with the national company of “A Soldier’s Play”-the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama by Charles Fuller. He has appeared with the Dallas Shakespeare Festival in “Othello” and “AU’s Well That Ends Well” and the Fort Worth Shakesoeare Festival in “ Measure For Measure” and “Comedy of E rrors.” Other credits include Teddy in “When You Comin' Back Red Ryder,” . Tarieton in "Misalliance" and Red Grange in the world premiere of "C.C. Pyle,” directed by Paul Newman. "Mass Appeal” is directed by Ken Costigan, who staged the recent Barter Theatre productions of “I Ought to Be in Pictures,” Bus Stop,” "Da,” and this season’s “The (Jood Doctor.” Also an actor, he has appeared at Barter in “You Can't Take It with You,” “The Dining Room" and “Artichoke.” The setting is designed by Jim Stauder, the costumes by Sigrid InsuU and the lighting by Al Oster. “Mass Appeal” will be presented at the Barter Theatre in Abingdon, Virginia on Tuesday through Sundays from August 8 through August 26; with eight performances weekly, including two matinees. Tickets are $6.50 for weeknights and matinees,and $9.00 for Friday and Saturday evenings. For reservations, call the Barter Theatre box office on toll-free numbers. In Virginia: 1-800-572- 2081. In Tennessee, North Carolina, West Virginia, Kentucky, Washington, D.C. Delaware, Maryland, Western Pennsylvania and Southern Ohio, the number is: 1-800-368-3240. The local Abingdon number is 703-628-3991.. Local Students On DCCC Dean's List A total of 289 Davidson County (imm unity (Allege students have been named lo the spring quarters dean's list. Of the 289, 54 students obtained a 4.0 (A) average for the quarter. In order lo qualify for the honor, students must be enrolled full-time and maintain a “B" or better average with no grade below a “C”. Having 4.0 (A) averages for the quarter were: Carolyn Ember an Sue Holleman of Mocksville; Allyson Hauser of Rt. 2, Advance and Darlene Tutterow of Rt. 2, Advance. Others from Davie on the Dean's list were: Kelly Carter, Jacqueline Hall, and Donna Jordan of Mocksville; Peggy Head of Rt. 7, Mocksville; and Nancy Johnson of Rt. , Mocksville Ì Hi! My name is Christine Denise Hedrick. I was 8 on Wednesday, August 8th. I celebrated with a skating party at Sportsworld of Clemmons. My guests and I were served drinks and a “Care Bear Cake.” I would like to thank my friends and family for Ihe nice gifts and tor making my birthday 1, # special. My parents are Otis and Linda p - ■ Chambir of Gommwu*' Ç H W T E R ivV-' '";Vf The U.S. Chamber of Commerce The . U.S. Chamber of Commerce is a federation of businessmen and. businesswomen,,, firm s and organizations. Specifically, it is composed of: MORE THAN 4,000 ORGANIZATION MEMBERS - k)cal, state and regional diambers of commerce, American chambers of commerce abroad and trade and, professional asioclatiwis. MORE THAN 150,000 BUSINESS MEMBERS - mostly firms, inore than 70 percent of v№ch employ SO employee« or less.' The U.S. Chamber keeps its members informed about what is happening; in .Washington that ImptcU,on business at home and abroad. rThe Chamber cooperates with all. b m ^ e s of the govern- n en t. It supports federal effortt whlcb .are based on the princi^es underlying the American way of Ufe. But the Chamber liaa the courage to stand up and say no to proposals which promises something-for nothing and «Mch could lead only to. increasing governm ental' intervention and control. In performing lu leadership and , service functions, the U.S. Chamber ' Works in these five areas; 1. RESEARCH - The Chamber studies economic and social iroblems and the causes of the problems. It analyzes national and Iittemational issues and legislative proposals affecting business. It' determ ines and explains the significance of current trends and - (levelqpments. ■ 2. POLICY MAKING - The Chamber determines the views of business in general on national and international issues and keep its policies adjusted to .changmg conditions. 3. OPINION DEVELOPMENT - The .Chamber keeps, its memberé informed about what is happening in Washington that impacts on. business at home and abroad. It also creates a better understanding by the public as a whole of national problems and legislative proposals affecting the economy. , . 4. ACTION T Tiie Chamber equips and encourages its-m em bers to- exercise greater citizenship, responsibility - to voice informed views to the ebvemment on national ' and International issues, to be more - articulate spokesmen for the market economy, to be politically active and to assumé a greater leadership role in the solution of oommunity problems. S. SERVIŒ - The Chamber helps local and state chambers of com m erce, Am erican cham bers of commerce abroad and trade and professional associations grow, in usefuhiess and effectiveness, each in its own field - and on the national and intémational scene. The Chamber Tbooght For the Week: God gives every bird its food, but he does not throw it into the nest. New Bethel nsh Fiy A fish fry will be held Saturday, August 18, 1964, at New Bethel Baptist Church, beginning at 11 a.m . and continuing until everything is sold. This fry is sponsored by Galdys Qiunn and the members of the Adult Finance committee. Proceeds will be used for the church. M it c lie ll C o m m u n it y C o lle g e Will Offer The MIowing Classes In Mocksville PED 160-E Beginning Tannii 9 to 12 Noon Saturday (Thii clan begins September 8 and will end October 20) Davie County Hospital MAT 161-N College Aigebra 6:00 - 8:30 P.M. M 8i W Davie High School Soc. 261-N Marriage And The Family 6:00 • 8:30 P.M. South Davie Jr. High Tu 8. Th Contact Lynn Doss at Oavie County Hospital for registration and location of classes. Telephone number is 634-3546. Registration for these classes may also be done on campus in Statesville on August 29 from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. and 6 to 8 P.M. or Augus't 30 from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 6 to 8 P.M. A n E q u il Opportunity Colltgt *100,000Sweepstakes *25000 Cosh Grand Prize! Register To Win! 7 -1 s t P r iz e s -19 8 5 7 - 4 t h P r iz e s - s tp Chevrolet C a va lie r Sedans 7 - 2 n d P r iz e s - Hitachi 45 Inch W ide Screen TV ’s Richard Petty G o-C arts 7 -5 th P r ize s - Panasonic V id e o Cassette Recorders 7 - 3 r d P r iz e s - Fisher C a m e ra s With M a g n a v o x V id e o Cassette Recorders/Tuners ‘ Your Choice Men's And Ladies' ■ Jeqns, Stilrts & Tops M en’s cotton denims with 4 pockets and contrast stltcti- Ing. Poly/cotton western shirts with snap flap pockets, yoke arid snap fronts. Shirts S.ly/I,L,XL and jeans 28-38. Ladies’ dark navy indigo designer look Jeans with em broidered back pockets. Solid or print tops with vinyl trims, snaps and more, Regular s zes. Back To School Shirts And Blouses Boys' sizes 8 to 18 solid or striped short sleeve colksr knit shirts. Girls’ poly/cotton long sleeve oxford blouses with button down collars. Sizes 4 to 14, Compare At 14.99. Basic Or Fashion Jeans Boys’ 8-16 western . denims with 4 pockets and contrast stitching. Sizes 4 To 7 ................5.99 Girls’ 5 pocket Jeans With color contrast stitch ing and back pocket details. Sizes 4 to 14, Save On Our Best Athletics Large selection of suede, nylon and canvas styles with colorful trim and easy closures. Men's, boys' and ladles' sizes. 84 Quaker State Regularly 1.03. Regular 30 or HD30 oil. I ■ ■ Qt. Limit 5 quarts. Cashmere Bouquet Regularly 3 Bars H . 4.75 ounce bar soap. Limit 4 bars. Buy O n e , G e t O n e Free! Pack of 2-1,5 oz. Ban roll on deodorants. Limit 2 packs. 100 Count Tissues Regularly 3 Boxes M. IVIarcal 2 ply facial tissues. Limit 4. 1 5 9 Gillette G o o d News 5 Pock Regularly 2.09. Disposable twin blade razors. Limit 2 packs. Notebook Paper Regularly 99«. 200 sheets fiiier paper. Limit 3 packs. Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantilles Lost. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. 196 Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe, N.C. HOURS: Monday thru Satruday 9-9 Sunday 1-6 L i i 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 г - , V Tf, ' + ' , . Roy Harris, chairman of the AAasonIc Picnic batlcatcommittee, greets Jim Martin, Republican candidata foraovernor. Martin was one of many politicians attending tha Masonic Picnic. While the annual Masonic Picnic Is far from a politicai S e ts a n o iM h e -S D (rtJ im V to rth i'R ^ ^ event, politicians do take advantage of the occasion to ?Sifdfdat5 fS? 85>vernoi7/Ji;;,tos^^^ The Manff Faces o fT h e io m AAasonic Picnic dinner vance. I chicken, potato salad and assorted ethar ooodias dosa by, chota his favorita, a pickle to nibble on during the famed ar. Ha is tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miliar of Rt. l. Ad- JerrrHanes of Rt. «, Mocksvilla posas with hls daughtar Lynna, 7, who ra s i^ at Oxford Orphanaga. Sha and har brothars, Tom and John, ara sponsorad by^ttMMocksville Masonic Lodge 134. Lynna agraad that tha №sonic Picnic it “alifun." ШШ 1— 1 1 - -1 Tiie noon time heat Thursday was a sweltering W pjos deflrees. Many used paper fans supplied by campaigning poiiticians to combaf the heat whtfe listening to Harlan Boyles, featured speaker at the №sonic Picnic. Children from Oxford ticipation of the man Mocksville Masonic ~ ‘d Orphanage iny carnival Picnic. Awail hurriedly finished their picnic lunch in an- rides that await them at the I04th AnnualAwal^ng thie signal that lunch is over is (I to r) Timmy Baynes, 11, Tom Hanes, 11, Jonn Hanes,9,and Dan Hanes, 11. Ì J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984-11 J _ . ; . i j f ' j i r " ' " V ; ; . ; Bill and.Maroaret Overcash, who operate Mocksvilje Sporting'G^s on Court Square,, purchased the Meroney BuiMing which presentTy houses Ken'sRecreation. I Rick and spruce up Revitalization Project Continues D o w n t o w n A p p e a r a n c e C o m m i s s i o n B e i n g C o n s i d e r e d By John Vernelson Except for the disappearance of the Old Masonic BuUding and the erection of a new medical building behind the Enterprise-Record, Mocksville appears to be the same as it was months ago when the movement to revitalize the down town area ; began, but it has 'diariged. ' , The I town will consider the . creation of a downtown appearance commission; new ownership of key downtown properties would appear to insure that visual change will come at a quicker pace; two new businesses are open now and others are in the works; merchants are sprucing up their Inventories. • ^ I A number of merchante and 'property owners have received‘ drawings which depict- cosmetic changes in store fronts from Jo Ramsay, an architectural con sultant uqder contract to Mocksville, M d more expect to r ^ lv e drawings during the next Mveral weeks. . •Drawings which suggest dianges . id Hocksville’s landscaping scheme a n being done by Jones Abernathy, a!'Winstan-Salem landscape con sultant, and U s. Ramsay; and, the toWn, ptw iired by merchants, has tifcin • m6r« active role in cleaiüng uni;the domitown area. .The appearance commission ' would b e ,à positive step In the ‘ downtown revltallutton movement, îtie functk» of the commission would be to get more, people In volved .In sprucing up the ap pearance of Mocksville and thereby “give the town more direct contact with what’s going on downtown and provide us with more feedback,” said town manager Terry Bralley. It would be comprised of mer chants and property owners who would be appointed by the town board, Bralley said, and would make Its recommendations to that body. "Our.approach,” he said, ‘‘would be to appoint m erchants and property owners to work as an extension of the board - to oversee tl)e revitalization, and work a ^ a ' sounding board and as a policing mechanism.” Bralley said he would present the idea to merchants and property owners during the latter part of August or in early September. He said Mocksville’s appearance commission would be m(^eled after Raleigli’s 15-member board. Ken Maness, a Raleigh city planner, said that commission studies and suggests im provements to the visual aspects of the city and its . planning and zoning. Town Commissioner Jim Wall said that he thinks such a com mission wotU d^ve the people a vehicle through which they couid voice their opinions on revitalization. V As important as an appearance commission will be to the revitalization movement. It will be no: more im portant than new ownership of key downtown properties because the com mission's, isuccess wUl ultimately depend upon Its membership. . A kqr downtown property Is the birildlng on Court Square'which houses Ken's Recreation. According to Barry McBride, the president o f' the ''Downtown M erchants Asisociation, the buildit« is im portant because it is centraUy positioned on the square, the lot on which -It Is located touches two streets, and It will eventually be located next to the new county of fice.' M argaret Foster, owner of Foster's Jewelers, said that comer has been an eyesore for 30-40 years. She said U was important for it to be cleaned up and that made the buUding which houses the poolroom Im portant to the revitalization movement. BUI and Margaret Overcash, who operate Mocksville Sporting Goods on Court Square, bought tbe Meroney , Building (Cliff's Recreation) . In eariy July and plan to refurbish it Inside and out. First of all, according to Mrs. Overcash, they wlU relocate their sporting goods business in what,is iww the pool room. The other sec tion of the buUding's first level wUl eventuaUy be leased. She said they plan to remove the canopy, place canvas awnings over the windows, replace the window glasses, refinish wood framing, and polish the metal window frames. The look of the total renovation of the frontal facade wlU depend upon Ms. Ramsay’s suggestions, she said, but wiU include the removal of the wooden door-llke rectangle situated in the building’s center, which at the present, hides a stairway which leads to two up stairs office spaces. Mrs. Overcash said they were anxious to get started and wUl as soon as the present tenants vacate January 1st. “I think sometimes you can look a t the same buUdlngs day after day untU you don’t reaUze Improvements need to be made,” she said. ‘‘Mocksville has so many possibilities. Once one person starts, it’s easier for others to become Involved.” ' Dr. Joel L. Edwards recently bought the Horh-Hardlng Building on Court Square and plans to renovate the front and back using Ms. Rainsay’s designs, - Bralley said. Tlie Hom-Harding Bidlding S po^, BUI Ijames’ law of^ce, andiinRfnirs- nnflrtmpntR. oraiiey.upstairs' apartments. The influx of new businesses Is Important to the revitalizatkm of any downtown commercial district. Sweaters & Things recently opened. A few months ago Photography Unlimited opened. In addition, Edwards Furniture & House of Wicker and Micah Counseling, Inc., a non-profit family counseling service, are slated to open soon on North Main Street. The success of a revitalization movement has as much to do with sprucing up Inventories as with sprucing up buildings, according to Art M ercicr, the owner of MocksviUe Discount Drugs. Mer rier has cleaned, painted, InstaUed new carpet, ordered a new sign, and perhaps more Importantly, has investea «bu,000 in new merchandise .for his customers. Mercier said he contracted a Florida firm to redesign the inside of his store and to recommend the best products and prices for his business. He said merchants need to offer their customers a variety of good products at a decent price so that they cbn’t feel like they’re getting'Cheated. Ultimately this practice wiU attract more and more people to MocksviUe and that wiU be good for aU merchants, Mercier said. Merle Norman Cosmetics owner Don Rea Padon said her store now offers every product Merle Norman produces as weU as a new line of dolls, belts, and lingerie. Barry McBride, co-owner of Davie Jewelers, said he and his partifer upgrade their merchandise all the ^ time. About three weeks ago Renee Daniels, owner of Bits of Brass, added a complete line of Tom Clark's famous gnomes. No dramatic changes to down town store fronts have occum d as yet, but a number of the merchants who have received drawings from Jo Ramsay plan to Implement some of her suggestions as soon as Ible. Foster Jewelers owner argaret Foster said she Is having a new s i^ ni'ade and as soon as flie outside waU of her building is repaired so that it doesn't aUow moisture to seep inside, she will have the entire building painted a Ught gray. Art Mercie? expects his new sign to arrive any day. Fran Venable, cd- owner of liie Fashion Shop, said they have no immediate plans, but hope to begin renovation of their store front soon. M erchants have complained about the lack of a planned land scaping scheme for Mocksville and many see that as being a vital part of the town's revitalization. The two grassless ploU on Court Square have come under heavy criticism. Neither the county nor the townV» seem to be wUllng to maintain the jc two plots. Mrs. Overcash said she -vj hoped the town and the county had'?- plans to do something about the ii appearance of the plots. * Merchants have also complained 'I about the condition of the streets, .; sidewalks and curbing. Some have i pointed out that with Uttle expense ' grass could be removed from sidewalk cracks and litter could be picked up on a more regular basis. In recent weeks, town work crews have been seen removing-grass from the cfticks and litter from the gutters. “ Revitalization Is a slow process,” said Bralley. “No one thing is going to make a rapid and' dramatic change. It wUl be done on a timely basis. What Is done wUl be ■ done right. I think I'm starting to . see some positive feed back.” Edwards Furniture & House of Wicker is slated to open soon. Micah Counseling inc., a non-profit family counseling service, will occupy the upstairs floor of tli building.Sweaters & Things opened recently on North Main Street and added to the varletv of products offered to county shoppers by the downtown commercial district. J rr 12-12-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 Ingram Ò- Stapleton Are United In Marriage Miss Torri Gall Ingram and ^ichael Allen Stapleton were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, August 11, in a two o'clock ceremony at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church in Mocksville, N.C. The Rev. Franklin Myers, Supply, N.C. nnd the Rev. Kenneth Hyde, pastor of Ijames, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Reggie Lee Ingram, Jr., Wore a Muray Hamburger formal gown of white embroidered organza. Tiie gown featured a high neck accented with a sheer yoke of embroidery and three quarter length princess sleeves. The sweetheart bodice and sleeves were ot the same sheer embroidered organza. The gowns natural waistline was complimented with a self tying belt and full organza skirt with a front panel of embroidered organza, edged in dfeep scallops. A chapel length train completed the bride's govra.- Her circled headpiece was of white silk flowers around sheer organza sprinkled with baby’s breath. She carried a bouquet of lavender silk fuchsias and baby’s breath, accented by lavender bridal ribbon. Dawn Wyatt of Statesville, N.C. served as her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of lilac taffeta designed with a low scalloped neckline and fitted bodice of embroidered taffeta. The sleeves were to the elbow with puffed pleats. The full skirt was gathered at the waist and had a tie belt. She carried a basket of lilac, blue, maize, sweetpea and apricot apple blossoms to carry out the rainbow colors, with streamers to match her dress. The maid of honor was Sherri Ingram of High Point, N.C., sister of the bride. Her gown was blue and styled like the matron of honor and carried a basket of rainbow apple blossoms with streamers the color of her dress. The bridesmaids were Sherry Woodward of Clemmons,' N.C.; Rachel Everette of Providence, N.C. and Rita White, cousin of the bride, of Statesville, N.C. They wore gowns styled like the. matron and maid of honor each different in color to complete the rainbow theme and carried baskets of rainbow apple blossoms with streamers matching their dresses. Tbe bridegroom’s father, Albert' “Sam” Stapleton of Mooresville, N.C. served as best man. Ushers were Clark and Greg. Stapleton,- brothers of the groom, of Mooresville, N.C.; Scott Pence of StatesviUe, N.C. and Lamont Pierce of itooraviUe, N.C. : : For her daughter's wedding, M rs.' Ingram chose it strM ' length sheer polyester sleeveless dress of off- white background with pastel pin ’ stripes designed with a long deeved jacket and ruffled at the walst. She' 'Wore an apricot apple blossom corsage. ' ' Tbe bridegroom's' mother, Mrs. Stapleton, chose a peach polyest№ sheer street length dress with overlaping bodice and long full pleated sleeves. Her corsage was of «Wte roses. < Myrtle Stroud, ptaulst; Robin and Vauda EUis; Creola Rogera; and Phyllis Gobble presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Vauda EUis and Patey Patti, cousins of the bride, directed the wedding. Shane and Clark Rogers gave out the wedding pttigrams as the guests arrived. Pam CarsweU, of Spruce Pine, N.C. kept the guest re ^ tw . Misses Andreia Ellis, Sabrina Stroud and Charleen Gobble distributed the rice cups. The church altar was decorated with palm trees, ferns, white candleabras and unity candles. HotMr guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. names, honorary nand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John White, honorary Aint ahd Uncle and Davie County Group Home of MocksviUe, N.C. Jim and Joyce English and son, Caleb, of Murphy, N.C.; the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs.. Minnie Jameison, Richland, Ga. Out of state famUies attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Elson Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Chip Ingram, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ingram, all of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Burrell . and fam ily of MiUedgeviUe, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pearee and famUy of Valdosta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Harmon, Weston, Ga.; Mrs. Ruby Shippey of Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs. Minnie C. Jameison, Richland, Ga. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Lee Ingraip, Jr. of Mrs. Michael Allen Stapleton ... was Torri Gail Ingram Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. She is á graduate of Davie County High School. She received a BS degree in Special Education from Western Carolina University at Cullowhee. She is employed by IredeU Day Care for Handicapped Persons, Trout man, N.C. , .The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert “Sam” Stapleton of Route 5, MooresviUe, N.C. He is a graduate of South IredeU High School and Catawba Valley Technical . College with an Associates Degree in Mechanical Engineering. He is employed by ^ erso I-R v td , Davidson, N.C. ; After a, >radding trip to Kiawah, S.C., the couple WiU be at home on < Route 10, StatesviUe, N.C: ' RECEPTION Im m ediately following the ^w edding ceremony, the bride's parents en train ed with a. recep tion in the church fellowship haU. Tbe brldé's table was the setting of a paper wedding theme with lavender table cloth and white angel lace overlay. It was centered with á basket of lavendw sUk flowers. The (bur tier wedding cake was aU white wilh petunias bunched between the tiers topped with a bouquet of fuchsias to m atch the bride's bouquet. The cake, chicken puffs, fínger sandwiches, cheese pennies, mints and punch were made by. Retha Gaither and served with nuts and pickles. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Creola ^ e r s , Mrs. Patsy Patti, Mrs. Judy Gobble and ’ Mrs. Lorene Gobble, all of MocksvUle, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Friday, August 10, Mr. and Mrs. Albert “Sam" Stapleton, parents of the bridegroom, were hosts at a dinner in the fellowship hall. Members of the wadding party, relatives and close friends were served buffet style the following; cheese baU, relish tray, ribbon sandwiches, melon baUs, chicken nuggets, meatbaUs with sweet-sour sauce, ham and pineapple, tea and coffee. For dessert the chocolate groom's cake was served. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. The attendants also presented the bride with a gift. SHOWERS AND PARTIES The couple were invited to MiUedgeviUe, Ga. on Easter Week End where they were honored with a miscellaneous shower by the Stapleton family from that area. They received many useful gifts. On Sunday, June 24, the bride-. elect was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. Creola Rogers. Hostesses for the shower were Dawn Wyatt and Sherri Ingram, sisters of the bride. Refreshments of cheese crackers, vegetables and dip, ambrosia and tea were served the fifty guests who attended bringing gifts for the couple. The bride-elect was entertained on Jiine 22 by a luncheon in Troutman at the IredeU Center for Handicapped Persons by her co- workers Robin Cline, Selena Parker, Barbara Osborne, Syrethia Carr,'Debbie Mercer and Donna White. They presented her Vrith a s place d setting :v6f: . her chosen stoneware pattern.' - ^ The. bride-elect was honored on July 19. a t'a bridal shower'at the IViplett Social HaU in the M a ^ p a Community, Mooresville, N.C. Hostesses were: Vickie Tolbert; Lizzie, Carolyn and Susie W t^ er; Irene MUler, Gladys Pieree and Hazeleen Sloop.'/Cake squares decorated in tiny pastel flowers, ribbon sandwiches, mints, nuts and ; pickles were served with green punch. The thirty-six guests ‘ showered the couple with many gifts. The hostess' gift to her was a idace setting of her chosen pattern. A bridal shower was given to the ' bride-elect July 23 by the Ruth Sunday Schqol Class of Cleveland Baptist Church and was held in the feUowship haU. Hie refreshment table was decorated with white lace cloth, yellow streamers and wed ding bells. The thirty-five guests enjoyed cake squares, melon balls, fruit, nute and punch. Among the many gifts were hand made and painted items. ' The Davie County Group Home of MocksviUe, N.C. honored Torri with a tea on July 28. Hostesses for the occasion were Judy Rosser, and Dreama Barber. ' They presented her with a complete place setting qf her diosen stoneware pattern. The buys from the Group Home gave her crystal to compliment the stoneware. Special guests were Mrs. Annie Belle Ingram, mother of the bride and Mrs. Mattie Stapleton, mother of the groom. AU those present were served cake, sw eetheart sand wiches, pickles, nuts and lime punch. Scotland and Golf Scotland claims the origin of a game called golf. Much of the country is a natural golf course waiting to be played, states National Geographic. Suzanne Epcot C enter-a Disney Ad venture: High action fun, space age Ingenuity, and Disney "magic” have come together in one of the most exciting entertainm ent creations ever. Epcot Center, Walt Disney’s dream, is a reality-taking you on incredible journeys through time and space across the con tinents of the world and beyond your wildest imagination. Imagine taking a time journey that carries you from the Cro- magon Age into a future-age maze of computer circuitry encountering life-like prehistoric beasts-inside a solar-powered building the size of three football fields-visiting a 21st century space colony and a floating ocean community-or experiencing the varied climates of a tropical rain forest, and wind-swept desert and a snowy plain. On one amazing trip these adventures and many others await you in future world. Inside futuristic "them ed” pavilions sponsored by m ajor American corporations, you’ll be transporteci by way of astonishing rides and attractions into the world filled with exciting ideas and the latest technologies’ spellbinding special efforts add dramatic im pact. You’ll even be able to create breathtaking “world” of your own through first-hand encounters witli advanced technical marvels. You can treat yourself to a tour of the world-Epcot Center style. Stroll the cobblestone streets of the United Kingdom; unlock the mysteries of ancient and modern China; lunch in a Bavarian biergarten during Okloberfest. Explore the breathtaking expanse of Canada or dine in splendor beneath a moonlit Eiffel Tower. In world showcase, Canada, Mexico, Japan, China, France, and the United Kingdom, Italy and Germany arc brought to life in vivid fashion amidst nations standing in friendship beside a broad lagoon. You’ll experience in . one day the sights, sounds and excitement you’d expect only after weeks of world travel. Discover dynamic shows and attractions, deiightful shops, and colorful entertainment unique to each nation. The dining is espectelly superb. At Les Chefs de France, savor , the gourmet masterpieces of superstar chefs Paul Bocuse and Gaston Lenotre, or have singing waiters serve you Felluceine ale’ Alfredo at L’origenale Alfredo De Roma in Mexico, and many other choices. It’s up to you. The centerpiece of this incredible journey is the American Adventure presented by Coca C ola; -and American Express. In unveUing an awesome panoram a of the American story, the American Adventure combines large-screen projection, inspiring music, and special effects with performances by some of the most life-like audio- anim atronics figures ever developed. If you haven’t seen Epcot, it’s worth your time, and you wiU need three to four fuU days to see it. Unbellevablel Recipes (rom the area: SOUTH AMERICAN CHICKEN V* cup vegetable oil ^ Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup onion, minced: 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup rice, uncooked 2 cups chicken stock 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon paivUca 1 cooked hen, diced 1 cup cooked ham, slivered >/i cup stuffed olives, sliced In large skiUet, heat vegetable oU and pepper. Simmer untU golden in color and add onion, garlic and rice. Add chicken stock, salt, and paprika and cover simmering untU rice is cooked. Add diced chicken, ham, and olives. Heat thoroughly and place in center of large platter. Surround with white asparagus tips and green peas. Garnish with strips of pimiento. 'GRILLED TOMATO PARMESAN 4 medium tomatoes Salt and pepper Butter Grated parmesan cheese Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Slice off the tops of the tomatoes, season and dot with butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes, untU thoroughly heated. Sprinkle parmesan cheese on top of the balced tomato and serve’ piping hot. _ . I Redmond- Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Redmond of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carrie Lovann, to Eddie Charies Cor natzer of Route 2, Advance, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Davle High School. She is employed by Crown Wood Products of MocksvUle. Mr. Cornatzer is a 1979 graduate of Davle High School; and is employed by R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. Ihe wedding is planned for Saturday, September 8,1984, at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church In MocksvUle. _ ^ M _ fr|e n d ^ n d re la tjv e s jre in v U e d to rtte n 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Birth Announcement GRUBBS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grubbs of 436 Llnville Road, KemersviUe, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Justin Wayne, born Tuesday, July 31, 1984, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 2\Vi inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Renza Grubbs of Walkertown, N.C. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Inez Chaffin of MocksviUe, N.C., and Mrs. DeUa Cornatzer of Ad vance, N.C. A r o u n d a n d A b o u t MOVES TO COOLEEMEE, N.C. BUI Campbdl, assistant prinlcpal at Davie High School, and his famUy, Mrs. CampbeU, son, Brent, and dau^ter, Beth moved from Hudion, N.C. last Hiursday to the Donnie WaUhome on Marginal Street, Cocdeemee, N.C., where ttiey wUl make their home. VIRGINIA VISITORS Mary Lou Homer of Mosdy, Virginia, was a house guest of Lesa Ball at her home at Route 1, Advance, N.C., frt>m August 4.through August JS. WeAendguesU at ttie BaU home were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. BaU of Ridi- mond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gustafson of Marlboro, Mass. MEN'S KNJT seoo MIDTC 9SHIRTS LADIES SUMMER iin«> - >15«> SWEATERS BEI.OW RETAIL Cart and Beth Humphrey • Onii«s Sweaters & Things HOURStM.T«T*P •t0e-S)30 < •lOO-fiOO ; Mockwiile, N,a157 North Main Street (Fonnn Oto Lscitlon) PHONE 634-2044 ■ ! SeQ us first for an Adjustable or Fixed Rate Home Loan. V/eMI help you bwn a home.^ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 1934-1984 A fier 50 yeotrs, we’re still First Fedenil ', Muiii ORux: N. Cluny Street • Branch Omcec 490 Htnea MsU/3443 Kobinhood R o «l 130 S. Stratford Road/281S Reynolda Road/3001 Waiightown Street • MockiviUe Offic«; H i Gaither Street ' Clemmona Of(u!«: 2421 LewisviUe-Clemmona RiM<](819) 723-3604 Mrs. Mark Alexander HoJmos ... was Nancy FYancine EUis Ellis And Holmes Are Married , The wedding of Nancy Francine Ellis of Rt. 2 Mocksville, North , Çarolina to Mark Alexander Holmes of Winston-Salem, North Carolina _ was held Saturday, August 11, 1984, ‘ at 5 p.m. in the ’ ^ r m l^ o n United Methodist Church at Far- ■ -mington; The Reverend Fred Shoaf ; and the Reverend Jim Raines of- I ficlated at' the doublé ring • ■•ceremony. ■A program of wedding music was presented by the Reverend Tim ' 'Shoiaf, organist; and Margaret Jo Bh)ck, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ■ ' ivory silk taffeta, designed with a ‘low v-neckline and long lace sleeves, puffed at the shouldtr. The empire dropped- waistline bodice r Had an' óverlay of ré-embroidered 1 alencon lace embellished with seed ; p^rlsi Her full skirt extended into a > chapel train.'Hér full length veil of < ivory silk illusion was attached to a lace and pearl covered headpiece. Connie Harding-'or Fatihington, . '.' was maid of honor. Matron'of honor 'iwas Sherry Ellis of Advancé, N.C. Sérvlng as bridesm aids were Shayla Youhgren of Winston-Salem, N.C.; June Harding of Farmington; and Luwana Ellis of Mocksville, : ■ N.C. Hiey wore floor le n ^ gowns .of.raspberry pink taffeta designed with a bateau nèckline ¿nd gathered sleeves. Hiey carried nosegays of «. ; >pink and blue miniature caniatloiis ; ' with baby’s breath; • i; Don Holmes of Winston-Salem, ; ' NiC. ; was best man. Usherbig were • > David Holmes of Boone, N.C.; Lee » ; Barksdale, and Billy Ellis, both of i •, Advance, : 'N.C. and Mark ; : Lowdermilk of Durham, N.C. Chil4 attendants were BeUy EUis, Holland rBarksdale, both of Ad- vance', /N.C., Scott SpiUman of O. Farmington and Will Collette of UwisvUle'N.C.‘ : Howard Paul Ellis was an acolyle. The bride’s mother chose a for- ! .!= Thebri( sleeveless cented pleated ^ 1 ne DriQc 6 moiner cnose a xor* i : mal pink polyester gown, designed ; ; with a diiffon overlay and pleated >^‘skirt. She wore a pink carnation - ; corsage like that in her daughter’s •:*. bouquet. 5 ; The bridegroom’s mother chose a * '— ‘■lue formal gown, ac- an empire waist, a , , and chiffon overlay. ’ She wore a carnation corsage. Mrs. Marty Kiger and Mrs. Della Collette served as directors. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer H. Ellis of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of. Davie High School, Brevard College, and received BS and MA degrees from ASU at Boone, N.C. ; She is employed with Carteret ;; County. Schools in Mordiead City, . * N«C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. . ’arid Mrs. James M. Holmes of ” V)flnston-Salem, N.C. He is a . .‘.^’graduate of East Forsyth High Sdiool, and attended ASU at Boone, ; -ilNiC, He is stationed with the U.S. : 'Marines at Camp Lejeune, N.C. r e c e p t io n Im m ediately following the ;-.ijredding ceremony, 'the bride's . '.parents entertained the guests with ■ ;a ; reception at the Farmington .; - Masonic Lodge. • As the guests arrived, they were : Reeled by Mrs. Anita Harding and Mrs. Sarah Homan, and directed to ■ the dining area. ITie table was covered with an imported white cloth wilh a lace ; overlay; and centered with an arrangement of silk mixed summer flowers, flanked by silver can- dlebras holding lighted tapers. At pne end was a four-tiered wedding cake decorated with pink rose buds and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Refreshments served included wedding cake, cheese biscuits, mixed nuts, decorated mints, finger sandwiches and sparkling pink punch. Goodbyes were said to the four hundred guests attending by the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984-13 Ì bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening, August 10, following the couple’s rehearsal at the church fellowship haU. Refreshments included homemade ice cream, cold crinks and a groom’s cake baited and decorated by Debbie Spillman. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Guests included fifty family members, dose friends and out of town guests. BRIDAL SHOWERS ■ llie bride-elect, Nancy Ellis was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Sunday, July 8, at the home of Mrs. Debbie Spillman.- Sharing hostess honors with Ms. Spillman were Donna ' Fissel and Jeanne Couch. Upon ar^val, the honoree was presented with a corsage of white daisies. Therefreshment table was covered' with ' a. straw berry tablecloth; and ¿entered with an arrangem ent of fresh, mixed • summer flowers. • ' The hostess gift was crystal and ■ china in the bride’s chosen pattern. ' Refreshments served consisted of ' strawberry diort cake, fruit punch, huts, 'pickle!s, mints, dainty finger sandwiches and a vegetablé platter with dip.' dur^^he appoWed^raiirs.' On Saturday evening July 14,1984, Nancy EUis, bride elect of Mark Holmes, was again honored wilh a floating shower at the home of M rs.' Betty Frye on Yadkin Valley Rd. Hostesses were thé brlde-dect’s aunts;' ------■ .Upon arrival, the bride wás - presented with á beautiful silk flower corsage. . ' The guests, were invited hito the living room, which was decorated with mixed gladiolus. Refreshm ents served were decorated caké squares, strawberry ranch, nuts, pickles, mints, and rmger sandwimes. Aroroxlmately thirty guests and relatives attended and presented the bride with many lovely and useful gifts. On Sunday, jiiiy 15, Nancy Ellis was honored with a miscellaneous shower by the Young Married Class of Farmington United Methodist Church. The bride-elect was presented with a beautiful corsage' of miniature ^ i te mums and oaby’s breath. As the guests arrived they were directed to the refreshment table. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed silk summer flowers, in a brass bowl, flanked by brass candle holders with lighted white tapers. The guests enjoyed delicious fruit punch, mints, nuts, pound cake and a mixed fruit cup. Approximately seventy guests honored the bride. The hostesses presented the beautiful centerpiece and brass candle holders to the bride-elect. BRIDESMAID LUNCHEON Mrs. Eugene James of, Far mington community hosted a bridesmaid luncheon, Saturday at noon, at the James home. The menu included potato salad, ham, turkey, green bean casserole, strawberry congealed salad, sliced tomatoes, pickles, hot roils, cake and ice tea. Assisting with the serving were Anita Harding, Sherry Collette, Della Lee Collette, Martha Ann Kiger and Mrs. Rose Caudle. Special guests included the bride- clect's father and moiher, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis; bridegroom’s mothers, Mrs. James Holmes, Mrs. Sarah Holmes, and Mrs. Melinda Merrek. Ledbetter-Brownlow The Reverend aiid Mrs. №chael J. Ledbetter of 3115 Minart Drive, Win- ston-Salem, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Jean, to Robert Lee Brownlow, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lee Brownlow of Route 3, Advance, North Carolina. ■nie bride is a graduate of the American School of Guadalajara, Mexico; and attended Wingate College for two years. She received an Associate degree in Science. She is a student at Forsyth Technical College, and studying to be a registered nurse. Hie bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, High Point College, and is presently a senior at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Hie wedding is planned for October 13,1964, at Calvary Baptist Church, 5000 Country aub Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. ' Mr. aid M n. Paul T. Steelman of Route 3 ¥a<lkinviUe celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary at their home in the Lone Hickory community on Sunday, August Sth. ; Hoata were theh: children, Truman J. Steelmiui of Harmony, Elden D. Stedman of Mocksville, Mrs. ESeanor Adams of Yadkinville, arid Mrs. Charlotte Bebcr of Ledue Alberta, Canada. The couple Have 12 grand children and 3 great grandchildren.. ’ Hiey would like to thank all thdr friends and relatives for hdping them celebrate this occasion. C h ^ e n * 8 O pera T o B e H e ld A u R . 14-20 A children’s opera by Frances Wolff (Mrs. Berger A. Wolff) of Winston-Salem will be presented as I part of the program of the 1984 fall ' session of the National Federation of Music Clubs, to be held August 14- August 20 in Lexington, Kentucky. The opera “ Old MacDonald and the Bremen Town M usicians” is scheduled lo be performed on Sunday, August 19th at 1:45 p.m. Mrs. Wolff, a native of Forsyth County, is a past president of the Thursday Morning Music Club and a past chairman of the area. Junior Festival, is state chairman of the Hinda Honigmari Composer Cup and ^rv es'o n the state finance committee. ... Mr. and Mrs. Wolff own and operate the Wolff Music Studio Ltd. dn Reynolda Road in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Wolff taught piano in the William R. Davie school and in the Mocksville Elementary school for some years. Several years ago,. Mrs. Wolff presented this children’s opera in the Mocksville Elementary R u b y ’s 108 S. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. 20144636-8191 I Wedding Gown Sale 10% to 50% off sizes 6 to 24!4 Bridesmaid’s Gowns V2 off Motlier’s Gowns sizes 3 to 24'/4 SHOES - GLOVES - SLIPS - HATSSale Dates August 15 thru August 29 Cash an^ Carry No Layaways - No Refunds Sanders-Earley Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beasley Sanders of Route 6, MocksvUie, North CaroUna, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Diane, to Palmer L. Earley, Jr., son of Mrs. Joan White of Route 1, Blacksburg, SouUi Cardlna. The bride-elect is a 19B4 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Earley is employed by Musgrave MUls o( Gaffney, South Carolina. Hie wedding Is panned for Sunday, September 2, 1964, at Rock Spring Baptist Church of Blacksburg, S.C. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invltationa wUljbe maUedout. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By Barbara A. Minter What is one of nature’s owh fast foo(b, enjoyed year; around, the world over, and is most abundant this time of year? Hiat’s right, it’s 'North Carolina tomatoes plump, red,' flavorfuli and vine-ripe! As a vitamin C rich food, tomatoes are great. One good size vine-ripened tomato wiU give you about half of ytiMr' daUy quota of vitamin C, as, weU as a generous proportioin of'vitamin A; To get the most nutrition from tomatoes, it is best to eat tliem fresh and raw in salads, sandwiches, stuffed;.or marinated. It’s nice to know though, tomatoes do bold á 'large share of théir vitamins even when cooked or canned.' > ■ When shopping for tomatoes, select those which aré formed wdl, ripened, free from blemishes, and have a smooth surfacc. For tomatoes yoii plan to eat right away, look for an overaU red color and a slight, softness. For tomatoes you plan to use in several days, look for firm texture and color ranging from pink to Ught red.:' ■ ■ ■' "To continue ripening yoiir tomatoes once you are home, set them in a warm place away from diréct sunlight. It Is best not to store your tomatoes in the refrigerator untU fully ripe. Refrigeration wiU prevent the fruit from ripening. Once the tomatoes are ripe, they will keep in the refrigerator' for several days. If you are planning to can some of this popular fruit, then you know that it is one of the easiest foods to can. Thè average bushel', of tomatoes wiU weigh about 53 pounds and yield froni 15 to 20 quarts of. cut- . up tomatoes. This amount will vary depending on whether you add boiling water., to your tomato mixture., :, 'i. The North Carolina Department of. Agriculture along, with myself invites you tO; enjoy North Carolina’s fresh tomatoes while they are peaked with flavor. Why not try one of these tempting recipes. , , . I MARINATED SLICED -, TOMATOES . 3 large tomatoes V4 0 . salad oil . I T. lemon juice V4 tsp; pepper ; . >/4 tsp. salt iVt tsp. oregano leaves Vi tsp. minced garlic Peel and slice tomatoes. Arrange in shaUow dish. Combine oU, lemon jiUce, garlic, salt, black pepp» and oregano; mix well. ‘ Pour over tomatoes. Cover and refrigerate several' hours, • untU wdl chiUed. Makes 4 servings. ' Quality fi Elegance * Craftsmanship wd 14 luni (dii ciMikiiw in daik ¡iwaiy, cartcM ; _____itiDitWJtwiltn. -.nkonM4cfnlc4byliaii4,ri|^taUirlif>rto(^«iMiMíR - ‘ F nc Mifly • «uarln of ■ century Dnle ' Jrwrirn liM HtabM w d • IniKUo« o( r>nllfn«, nMmt ia Hit «шЪ. ; ‘пшиМроНЫг . ■ wHI « ^ lo 4«)Г tMlonlkm и4 Dumond мИсгв utd Cotdunithi wofk undrr«mt roof rtpeiril^ and гг*1ъПпц ftnc jrwtlry, MUfllMCfvatbigeftdlinf tinvdMiKM....... -------**Wr UW fridr in iHU wati**------ Rin|iiiin(.. .loil ilunn raplK«)... worn |пмр trlxiill... iliiiKund antinit... lod w«« c«lill|... roodri «nd mold nukifu ... idatiiif... Itone culltnli... нот ihArvM lepla^... ------------uU 704'634'S2I6 ----------- Juil • party lUtinf of iilir hivìmi ... come in for FREE eilinialea and conoillatioa loon .' Q b t i/ m e ' MoriitiUr “Big on Quality. .. G a llo n Price” Mf UBI US 01 IJO • M JA • IA • ( HAMfel II UI ( UUVI KCl • A • UOIkMUWN y| KCHAMS AS&OC. 14-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 Mrs. Robert Scott Charest ... was Cynthia Darlene Smith Smith And Charest Are United Miss Cynthia Darlene Smith of Advance, N.C. and Robert Scott Qiarest of Mocksville, N.C. were United in m arriage Saturday, August 11th at 4 o’clock in the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, N.C. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Pastor Gary Gilreath. A program of - wedding music was presented by .'-Mike Hendrix, organist; Jason ¿Hendrix, soloist and flutist. The ','$ride escorted by her father, wore a ^romantic style govrn of organza fbver taffeta with a scooped neck -riwdice. The short puffed sleeves fended at cuff with chantUly lace ruffles. The neckline of gown was f lenhanced with a florence of chan- •- iiUy lace. Her semi-cathedral train l.fell from a natural, waistline and w inded with tiers of chantUly lace J^fles. Hie veU of silk Ulusion was : secured by a camelot cap which was *l»vered with chantUly and pearls. It ;|e ll to finger-tip length and was A ^ e d in chantUly lace. She carried ’-a bridal bouquet of yellow rose 7.|>ud8, babies breath and stephanotis ^-accented by white lace entwined j.iwlUi yeUow ribbon. She wore a i strand of pearls' with matching ; .^rrings, a gift of the bridegroom. Ms. HUda HaU of MooresvUle, ; N.C, was her niece’s moid of honor. ^.Bridesmaids were Miss Cindi r’ Hendrix, Mrs. Donna Boger both of i.;BIock8viUe, Miss Mary Gardner, t:^Us8 Karen Zinimerman both of • ^Advance and Ms. Patricia Stedman v.pf Lexington, N.C. Tliey wore maize ^«olored gowns of organza over '.laffeta with scooped neck bodice . accented with short layered beU li^eeves; and carried long stemmed vVeUow roses. Robert E. Charest of MocksvUle . -was his sons best man. Groomsmen jjvere Bradley BuUock of Green- .^'Bboro, Lonnie McCullough ' of ;^Charlotte, John Jerom e of ^Xlooleemee, David McBride of MocksvUle, Brent EUis of Asheboro, A h iv x ä s Ushers were Petie Messina of - Acton, Mass., cousin of the groom and Donald Smith, Jr. of Advance, J'ii.C. brother of the bride. The bride ;is the' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Donald 0. SmiUi, Sr. of Advance, N.C. She is a 1960 graduate of Davie S :High School and attended Davidson ;i.: Co. Community College. She is » presently employed by Dr. John .^:Robinson of Boone, N.C. :-V The bridegroom Is the son ot Mr. •land Mrs. Robert E. Charest of i .MocksviUe, N.C. He is also a 1980 :■ -graduate of Davie High' School and -: 'ls a Senior of Appalachian State .’:University; m ajoring in in- i formation systems. The brides mother chose a short } dress of pink. Mrs. Charest chose a :: sliort dress of blue. They wore ■ corsages of two white orchids and - babies breath. < Mrs. Christine Craven directed ’. her nieces wedding. L««rn H9«v To: iVour'^añjñi^uty Through /BuUda'SnmhIng Ck>ordiaated Wardrobe * 5 0 .EÜminat«,Çcfitly,UiBtakes' ' ..iîppIy JldUcMipCbnyctiiL valu» tor M Pam Duvall at 'T/ia Wörirs" . i g ä t Mrs. Bryan David Green . ...was Blair Lurae Hutchinson Hutchinson Ò- Green Are Wed Kegistrars were kept by Miss Tbmmi Bingham and Miss Janice Smith. Honorary guests attending were Mr. and Mrs.Ken Greeno of Westford, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Greeno of Townsscend, Mass., Mrs. Barbara McRae of Plymouth, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roper of Tewksbury, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Pete Messina of Ac ton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Russ Geltleman of AsheviUe, N.C. After a honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Boone, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, .Mrs. Peggy Evans hosted a recqition for the wedding party and guests in the diurch reMption haU. H » bride’s t*b|e was covered with a white imported cloth with a lace overlay; and centered with an arrangement of yeUow and white liUies, flanked by lighted candles. The Uiree tier we<Wing cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Mitzi Foster of Advance, N.C. Other refreshm ents included -cheese straws, a watermdon basket fUled with assorted fresh fruit, and ' lemonade.. • Assisting with the serving were . Mrs. - PMgy Evans,: Mrs. .L isa MarklandC^Mrs. Carolyn Cartner and Mrs. Ronda Wishon. KOONTZ BIRTH , :Mr. and, Mrs. Bob Koontz and Molly of MocksvUle, North C anlihaiproudly announce the birth of a son and'brother, Luke Everett, bom Wednnday, August 8, , , 1984. Hie baby weighed ? lbs. 3 ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birtii. Grandparents are Mr; and Mrs. J. W. McClannon and Mrs. Janie Koontz. Great-grandmoUier is Mrs. Alda McClannon. HENDRIX BIRTH ■ Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hendrix of Fork community, proudly announce the birth of a son, Marc Anderson, bom Saturday, August 4, at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The boby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20 inches in lengUi at birth. He was welcomed home by his brother, Erick. - Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foster of Route 7, MocksviUe, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ahd Mrs. Tom Hendrix of the Fork community. Blair Lurae Hutchinson and Second Unutcnant Bryan David Green were united in marriage Saturday, August 11 at 2 p.m. in a formal m ilitary ceremony at Bethel LuUieran Church in Salisbury. The Rev. Chris Heavher officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, Patsy PameU, soloist, and Lu' Graliam, trumpeter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Ray Hutdiinson of Glen-Ray Heights, Salisbury, N.C. She: is a graduate of West Rowan High School and plans to attend the School of Cosmetology in San An tonio, Texas. Ttie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David WaUace Green of Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C. He graduated from Davie County High School; arid Rowan Technical Cdlege with a degree in Marl and RetaUing. He also gradi from Appalachian State University with a degree in Business Education with'a minor in MUltary Sdence. He is a member of the mUitary honor society and the national society of Scábbard and Blade. He is a second lieutenant in 'the. United States Army, ond wiU be stationed at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. Thè bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of English candlelight satin, i featuring smaU puffed Victorian sleeves tapering to a lacy point. The fitted bodice was ' with lace, seed pearls, Mcents. Lace appliques were featured Uirvu^out tfie gown and extended down tb.a cathedral train èdged at- the hemline by à lalrge -satih and lace ruffle th at. endrded thè gown. Her heac^iece of lace and seed pearls hdd a cathedral lengUi vdl of siUc Ulusion edged with lacé. She carried a cascade of white roses, sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babies’ breath. Beth Moore of Salisbury, N.C. served as m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Green, bridegroom’s sister; Mery Beth Smith of Raldgh, N.C.; Mdissa Stone and Carol Webb of Salisbury, N.C.; and Holly Foster of Cleveland, N.C. They wore formal gowns of lace over taffets in mauve -pink; and carried large bouquets of fresh sweetheart roses and babies’ Ireath with contrasting streamers tied with love knots, and wore fresli flowers, in tbeir hair, com plimentary lo thdr bouquets. Child attendants were Kelly Corriher, flower girl; and Matthew Green, ring bearer. David Green was his son’s best man. Ushering were Captain Steve Rogo-s, Second Lieutenant Johnny Summers, Second Lt. John Beard, Second Lt. David Bloom, Second Lt. James RUcard, Jeff Hutchinson and Kevin Green, Ann Cartner kept the guest ^ r i ^ e CUSTOM FRAMING • G lass Cutting • M at Cutting • A ssem bly All you pay lor Ik maiviiiils and sittfiching and blocking ol canvas or needlework, ll neeoed • Hundred« olFramtt • Photo Framtf • CrattFracnaa • Potters •Prinia • Origirtal Oiia PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED STAFF I Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center Mocksville, N.C.634-5488 A r o u n d Ò - A b o u t CELEBRATES 25TH ANNIVERSARY Harold and Sharrie Campbdl of Country Estates, MocksviUe, N.C., celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on August 5Ui wiUi a dinner in their honor at Western Steer in Salisbury, N.C. FoUowing the dinner the h o n o r^ were surprised with a decorated anniversary cake and gifts. Hosts were UieircWIdren Reneeand Vance U pishof Mocksville, N.C., Regina and MwicsviU^'^NC ’ granddaughter Hollle Lapish of RETURNING TO SOUTHERN BAPTIST SEMINARY IN KY. Ms. Betsy Criminger, daughter of Uie Reverend and Mrs. Harvey Criminger, is returning to the SouUiern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky for her last semester. Ms. Criminger recently spoke'at' her father’s church, Jerusalem BapUst, on her 10 weeks spent in Wisconsin as a Summer missionary for the SouUiern Baptist Home Mission Board. . CELEBRATES 83RD BIRTHDAY Mrs. Stella Hendrix of Route 3, MocksvUle, N.C. celebrated her 83rd birUi- day, Friday, August 10, with a dinner at Fisherman’s Quarters Restaurant in MocksviUe. Attending were Edker and Florence Hendrix, MonUcello and Maxine Hendrix, Bobby and Dot Hayes, George and Gertee Jolly, Tom and Evelyn Hemrick and granddaughter, Tanya, Summer Recipes I'A teaspoons salt 3',4 cups water Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place dry rice in skillet with Dutter and stir over moderate heat until rice is an even pale golden brown. Reduce heat to low. Add salt and water and let come to a boil. Cover and place in a moderate oven at 350 degrees for 30 minutes Ì register. Jennifer Jones and Kim .Tones distributed scrolls. After a honeymoon at MyrUe Beach, South Carolina, the couple wUl be at home in San Antonio, Texas. RECEPTION The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. CecU Ray Hutchinson, entertained at a reception im m ediately foUowing Uie ceremony. AssisUng at the reception were Joyce Foster, June Barringer, Linda Green, Kay Hall, ' Shirley Corriher and Judy Wagoner. ~ AFTER-REHEARSAL DINNER The ' bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs; David WaHace Green, entertained at a rdiearsal dinner held at the church fellowship haU im m ediately following the rehearsal, liie bridal party, out of town guests, and family attended. The bride and bridegroom chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. DECK PARTY After the rdiearsal dinner, the ' couple, Blair and Bryan, were hosts at a deck party held at thé bride's bome in Glen-Ray Heights to honor Uie attendants and out o f town guests and friends. Wood’Coble Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood of , Route 4, Advance, N.C. announce the engagement- of their daughter, Sandra Shirese, to Jerry Eugene Coble of Lexington, North Carolina. The bridc-clcct is a 1081 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Coble is a 1981 graduate of Central High School of Lexington, N.C., and is employed by Tops and S tr i^ of Lexington. The wedding is planned for Sunday, August 26,1984, at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie County. W o m e n V C lu h T o H a ve Lu n ch e o n The Christian Women’s Club, West cordially invites all women to a “Fall Fashion Kick Off” Lun cheon Wednesday, August 22 at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country , Club. There is a charge of five dollars and twenty-five cents for the buffet. The program will feature “ Images of Autumn”, “Music to Cheer About” by Evelyn Marlin, and ‘‘Gold to Live By” from the guest speaker, Gennle McAferty, from Dallas, Texas. It is necessary that reservations be made by August 20 and essential that cancellations be called intô Ruby Leagans at 998-3598. For those ladies with small children, a free nursery is provided at Macedonia Moravian Church. CaU Arlene MiUer (788-0736) or Jean Mobre (998-5514) for reservations. a bag lunch for your child. GRILLED TOMATOES 6 firm ripe tomatoes Salt and pepper to taste Ground oregano Shredded Cheddar cheese Butter or margarine Cut each tom ato in half crosswise: sprinkle cut surfaces with salt, pepper, and oregano. Place each tomato half on a square ot heavy-duty aluminum foil. Sprinkle with cheese, and dot with butter. Fold foil securely around tomato halves. Cbok on grill over moderate heat 10 to 15 minutes or until tomatoes are tender and chease is melted. Yield: 6 servings. TOMATO AND SQUASH AU GRATIN 2 lbs. yellow summer squash ■A cup flour '/4 cup fat '/2 cup grated sharp cheese 6 sliced fresh North Carolina tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon pepper Wash squash, do not peel, cut in 1” slices. Dip in flour and saute in fat untU slightly browned. Place in a greased seven inch casserole in layers with tomatoes. Sprinkle each layer with cheese, salt and pepper. Bake at 350 degrees F. about 30 minutes. Yields 6 servings. MOTHER’S FAVORITE TOMATO PRESERVES 5 lbs. firm, ripe, small tomatoes 8 cups sugar 3 lemons, sliced thinly and cut into half ■/4 tsp. salt 1 stick cinnamon , ' ' . Few PCS. ginger root Scald tomatoes and slip off the skins. Leave enough core to hold tomato together without loosing inside pulp. Put tomatoes in large crockery mixing bowl; cover with sugar and let stand overnight, to firm tomatoes. In the morning, drain off all juice in heavy cookery; bring to a boil and boU rapidly until juice wiU spin a thread. Add spice, lemons, salt and tomatoes. Cook until fruit is clear and syrup is thick. Remove cinnamon and ginger. Fill hot sterile jars; seal; process in boiling water 10 minutes. BROWN RICE IV2 cups rice, uncooked (not in stant)V/i tablespoons butter William Nicholas Cozart, son of Bill and Joy Cozart celebrated his. Sth birthday Thursday, August 2, with a “Billy Bob” party at Showbiz Pizza Place at Myrtle Beach, South . Carolina. His' special guests in cluded his parents, sister, Lauren, his grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Leo Cozart, his granny, Mrs. SaiHe Naylor, and his Uncle Sam and Aunt Lisa Cozart, and cousin Brent Cozart. WUUe had a great time and wished that his other grandparents, Nanny and Papaw (Mr. and Mrs. Carol James and papaw, Carl James)and Maw Cozart and other aunts, uncles and cousins, could have been Uiere too. He would Uke to say, “thank you” for all the nice gilts Uiat he received, and: for making his Sth birthday a very special one! Bald Eagles' Washington state’s San Juan Islands are home to one of the largest colonies of breeding bald eagles in Uie continental United Sutes, says National Geographic Travder. • , • Don't Miss It / S a t a n i ^ August U, 1984 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. (Rain or Shine) Item s O u tsid e S tore and up Item s In sid e Store off 0 marked price w o n d e r k n it Factory OutletR HOURS ^____ CLOSEDREGULAR Tues. thru Sat 10 «.m. to S p.m. No Return- Milling Road — Mocksville, N.C. NoExcHangi Store CLOSED Sunday «nd Monday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THUKSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984-15; C en tel H as N ew Paym ent A g en t For A rea Central Telephone Company has arranged for a downtown business, Mocksville Discount Drug, to serve as the company's new payment agent, receiving remittances from telephone customers who prefer to pay their bills in person. Effective September 1, Mocksviile Discount Drug, located at 129 North Main St., will begin Davie Democrats To Hold "Unity Fun Day" Davie County Democrats will sponsor a "Unity Fun Day” August IBth at Merrell’s Lake. Special activities begin al 4 o’clock. Hamburgers will be served at G o'clock. Spccial music and a "slng- along” will follow the meal. All interested fishermen should bring fishing gear. Bait will be provided. Prizes will be awarded for the most fish caught and for the largest fish. Additional games and activities will be available for non fishermen. ■ A number of candidates for state and local office will be on hand to meet the public. Bring a lawn chair , and Join in the fun. Merrell's Lake is located on Road hlo. 1609, off of Highway 64 East. In the event of rain. Unity Fun Day will be held at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2 in Mocksville. Gregory Humphrey Selected As Resident Adviser At Carolina Gregory Humphrey of Mocksville has been selected as a resident adviser for the 1984-85 school year at thé University of North Carolina at .ChSpelHUl. . • : Humphrey, a junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Humphrey of ^ lite 3, MocksvUle. ; iResldent advisers are peer educators living in dormitories who fúnctloh as information sources and re la to rs of housing policy. They also plan various educational and recreational programs for'students. .Known as R.A.’s, they are paid Employees, selected by the Department of University Housing after a rigorous set of interviews îiBêA to determine thc№ leader^lp potential, maturity and counseling and lead^M p ability. ' ^rb Alive Fertival Fpr Sép^ÿ^^^ i ' îiie .'Mlii '.'annual . Arts - Alive ' : Festlval-On-The-Square will be held :Satiirday, S|^einber 15, 1984. , vt T he'day '^will ; 'include ■ dancers, ^dem on^tiohsi plckera, clowns, sihgers,'exhibitor8, bluegrass, rock, ibod .and drinks.-There will be ‘‘Something for Everyone.’’. ‘ bCHS^ass^i^ Jft plan Reunion :The 1974 class of Davlè County High School -wUl meet Monday. Aiqpist 20; at 1(30 p.m. at the DaVle County Public Library for .ah organlzatiohal méetlng for a 10-year class reunion. - • ¿I^Anyíclass member Interested in • this is uîigéd to attend.i : * : More Infoñnátlon can be obuined : by calling PaM cla Beck at 998-2839: :)Nocj(^iia Masonic To Meet The.'MocksvUle Masonic Lodge ;U o. 1S4 (A.F.* A M.) will hold a . stated communication at 7:30 p.m. I^riday at thé lodge'oh Hospital ^Street.' ■: : '. : v ; . niem berew urged to atten^ 'J iie l^ lè r , lodge master. ' ' . ClubJIeetings After Five Club, 'sMnsored by ' ¡.Christian Business and Professional :.-;Vomen, wiU be Tuesday, August 21 ;;at 6:15 at the HUton Inn. Ôintact .'SBetty (998-4864) for reservations by ..•August 17. . " -•n ie Bermuda Run Brunch will • ;meet liiursday, August 23 at 10:00 ;:at the .Bermuda Run Country Club. • : Contact Lucy HUdebrand át 998-5146 ..for reservations by Aug. 20 or any ;;-Jther information. acccpting Centel bill payments 9 a.m. - G p.m., Monday through Saturday. Mocksviile Discount Drug is adjacent to Bits of Brass, not far from the Davie Counly Courthouse. "Our association with Bits of Brass has been short but very pleasant," explained Eddie Ritenour of Elkin, Centel’s area manager. "This was simply a change that we felt would make doing business just a little more convenient for our walk-in customers.” The primary reason tor the change is that Centel felt business hours at Mocksvillc Discount Drug would be more convenient to a greater number of Centel customers, Ritenour said. Tho new business hours of 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. six days a week is an increase of about 16 hours a week. Personnel at Mocksville Discount Drug will be authorized to receive Centel bill payments and leased telephones being returned, just as Bits of Brass did. Customers needing to check on their accounts when paying their bills • can call a Centel service representative directly by dialing 634-5944. That number will reach the Centel business office in Elkin, where customer accounting and recordkeeping for Mocksville has ijcen centralized for several years. To order new or additional ser vices, Centel customers will need lo talk to a service representative during regular business hours, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Central Telephone is an operating unit of the Centel Corporation of Chicago, which operates one of the nation's largest telephone systems in 10 states. In North Carolina, the company serves approximately 160,000 customers with 43 exchanges in 21 western and Piedmont coun ties. I 4-H*ers Visit Congressm an Members of the 8th District North Carolina 4-H Club recently visited with U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner in his Washington, D.C. oHIce. Tricia Reilly of Route 1 Mocksville (pictured above) was among the 4-Hers visiting Hefner. U n ited S tates Accepting Applications For Cadet Appointment Hi! My name is Joshua Crotts and this is my sister Erin. She helped me celebrate my 4th birthday Monday, August I3th. My mom and dad are Dan and Angela Crotts and they gave me a party with a Mickey Mouse cake and all the trimmings. I got some real nice gifts from my friends and family. My grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wensll. My great grandparents are Mrs. Nette CrotU of MocksvUle, Mrs. Velma Wensll and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Gray of Concord, N.C. llianks to everyone who helped me celebrate my bblhday. We had a great Ume. Melissa Bamhardt Smith ReMivei^Degree Melissa B am hardt Smith of Advance, N.C. wiU receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy from the University of North Carolina here during graduation ceremonies on August 13,, 1 ^ . ,; She is the "daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. James BUly Bamhardt of Rt. 2 Box 34l, Advance, N.C. Before m toing the Division of ■ ‘ ! spent ity High I Sdiool In MocksviUe, N.C. FoUowing graduation she wUl work as a staff physical therapist in a acute care facUlty. ' She'ls married to Paige Foster SmiUi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene SmlUi of ModtsviUe, N.C. WhUe In the Division Melissa w ^ on Uie Dean's List, and was a Jam « M, Johnston' Schblar. Deputies Take The United States Coast Guard Academy has announced that it is now accepting and processing applications for appointment as Cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, Class of 1989. Applications are being ac cepted for both men and women. Appointments as Coast Guard Cadets are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide competition with no congressional appointm ents or geographical quotas. Applications for ap pointment must be submitted to the Director' of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to December 15,1984. Candidates must arrange to participate in either the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Assessment (ACT) prior to or including the December 8, 1984 administration for the ACT and the December 1, 1984 administration for the SAT. The competition for ap pointment as Cadet is based on Uie candidate's high school rank, performance on either the SAT or ACT, and leadership potential as demonstrated by participation in high school extracurricular ac-. tivities, community affairs and-or part-tim e employemnt. Most successful candidates rank in thé top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in both the m athem atical and appl/ed science fields. To qualify for the competition, an applicant must be ummarricd at the time of appointment, have no legal obligations resulting from a prior marriage, and must have reached the age of 17 but not 22 by July 1, 1985. AU applicants must be assured of high school graduaUon by June 30, 1985. Regulations stipulate that aU applicants must have completed three units in English, and three in mathematics to include algebra and plane or coordinate geometry or their equivalents, and must fulfUl basic physical requirements. Coast Guard cadets obtain !an excellent undergraduate education at no personal expense. In addition, they receive pay'and aUowances fully adequate to fulfill their or dinary living expenses. The con stantly updated Academy . curriculum leads to a Bacheloriof Science degree with a strong academic emphasis on engineering and science. The selected major studies, when combined with varii^ elective courses, establish a solid foundation for a chaUenging career. For further information, contact: Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London,' CT 06320. ■ Sheriff George Smith announced that Deputy Jerry WUUams and Chief EiqMity. Tom Foster have attended the. North Carolhia Law Enforcement Officers Association’s Annual Conference in R alei^, N.C. T h e Conference was held at the Raleigh Inn on August 9Ui, lOUi, and llth. TVahilng was presented in aiMS of investigation' and ad- ; judication of hitemal complaints a^in st ' rallce officera, organized crime in North Carolina, combating stress in. law enforcement, hostage negotiations and officer survival in robbery response. There was also pistol shooting competUlon and golf. Attending officers also heard Congressman Jim Martin and Att. General Rufus Edmisten speak during the candidates forum. Annual Training Conferences are held each year at different locations throughout the state. Ap proxim ately 250 N.C. law en forcement officers from all areas of the state attended the conference. FLOWER tô^ARRANGING . Weddings ‘ Special Occasions . Home Decor Cuiiom designs by quaiif<eo proleisionals We cairy a compleie ime ol polyester and (lowets. conUti%et». wicker, ribbort. accessories FREE E STIM A TE S B e n F r a n k l inHftti'r qiidiilv/or Willow Oak Center Mocksville, N.C.634-5488 16-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 A d v an ce N ew s A u to Liability Insurance R equirem ents S tiffe n e d I Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, their son-in-law, daughter and grandchildren spent from Thursday through Sunday vacationing at White Lalce. Darnell and Joyce Robertson and children Mark, Gina and Darlene, and Mark’s girl friend Susie O’Mara accompanied them. Harvey Zimmerman is recuperating at Baptist Hospital after undergoing triple by-pass heart surgery. Get well wishes go out to him. Mrs. Janie Hendrix of Lockhart, South Carolina spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. On Thursday Brenda Zimmerman of Long Island, New York arrived for a three-day visit. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son John of Arlington, Virginia arrived. The Zimmerman’s had fifteen family members Friday through Saturday. It was a won derful and happy occasion for the Zimmerman’s to have all the family home! Brian, Christopher and Denise Farley have tieen visiting their grandparents for the past four weeks. Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix visited for three weeks with their grand parents and to be with cousins, the Farley children. While the seven children were here they enjoyed two trips to the Nature Science Center in Winston-Salem; visiting Winston Square for a Bubble Show; a trip to Hiddenite to mine for 'gems' (since the older children are rock hounds); a day at Tweetsie; a day at Grand father Mountain; swimming at Ben Browder's pool and at Steve Sessions lake on many occasions; trips to the Library; many af- ternoons of fishing; picnics; days roller skating; bikeof The largest m em ber of the deer fam ily is the m oose. It's larger than any deer that lived in the past, too. sympathy lo Mrs. Lois Mullís and daughter Mrs. Betty Welch in the death of their husband and father “Son" Mullis who died last week. Veranita Alvord of North Wilkesboro was a recent visitor of Janna Jones. Mrs. Georgia Foster spent Saturday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong in Winston-Salem. Clyde Hoffman of the Reedy Creek community, Davidson County, was a visitor at Methodist CJiurch Sunday. The 1984 General Assembly recently modified and strengthened legislation concerning the requirem ents for automobile liability insurance, officials in the North Carolina Departm ent of T ran sp o rtatio n 's (NCDOT’s) Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) have announced. The legislation becomes effective September 15, 1984. According to DMV Commissioner R.W. Wilkins Jr., "North Carolina jaw requires automobile liability insurance to be in force at all times for vehicles registered in the stale. "Insurance companies," Wilkins said, "have to notify DMV im mediately whenever there is a term ination, cancellation, or deletion of a vehicle from a liability policy. "As soon as we are notified of any policy changes, we notify the owner. The owner then has 15 days to recertify that he had continuous coverage or surrender his plate," he continued. "If there is a lapse in coverage, and the license plate is surrendered within the 15-day period, the reregistration process involves a $50 resloralion fee, other licensing fees, and certification of liability insurance. "Failure to recertify or surrender the plate will now result in a 30-day revocation of the plate. At the end of 30 days, fees tor relicensing are a $50 restoration fee and a $50 service fee plus certification of insurance coverage," Wilkins said. "Previously motorists failing to maintain continuous coverage could do one of two things: (1) park the vehicle and surrender the plate for (30 days or (2) obtain liability coverage, pay a $60 administrative fee, and conlmuc drivmg. "Governor Jim Hunt and the General Assembly feel very strongly about protecting the public and making the highways safer. Therefore, more rigid laws were enacted to protect financially responsible motorists from unin sured drivers who may be involved in an accident that causes damage* or loss of life," Wilkins added. I will speak ill of no man and speak all the good I know of everybody,' Benjamin Franklin GREAT NEW MICROWAVE VALUE! riding; _ and riding on Grand- addy’s farm truck and tractor. They especially enjoyed attending services at Methodist Church for 5 Sundays. Brian and Christopher were acolytes for two Sundays. : Brenda Zimmerman returned to New York Saturday afternoon; C^ris and Adrian Farley and four ■ children returned to their home in :ArIington, Virginia Sunday af- ;lernoon; Jerry and Janie Hendrix t and four daughters returned to their 'home in South Carolma Sunday ■night. The Hendrix's also visited OJerry’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom -Hendrix in Fork and attended the C Homecoming Services at Fork . .:Paptist Church Sunday. The group r.also visited their grandmother Mrs. :> Hazel Shutt at Foxmoor FamUy iiPare Qen(w ,in ,MoctaiyUle..du]^ < Mrs. „Clara Baity attended the -Baity retinioh Sunday which was Iheld at the Courtney Fire Station. Our community expresses F lo w e r s I F o r W in t e r If N.C. BoUnical Garden {'-Some gardeners are planners.' {While they are not enjoying the ; beauty of this summer's flowers ’they're keeping their eyes peeled ;‘tor: m ataials suitable for dried, 'arrangements for fall and winter; ' I According to specialists at th e. :N.C. Botanical Garden at the, ^University of North Carolina at' Chapel Hill, this requires some ^practice in visualizing how a' /.blossom might look when it is dried ' or in picturing the texture of its seed -<pod. Skillful arrangers try to think terms of variety and contraist-of .^tize, shapes and forms, and colors- ; as they look at candidates among 'the flowers or pods they might use. . ; For example, the seed head of the . ;common cat-tail, when picked iM ore it is fully developed and ' :sprayed with a fixative to keep it from shattering, is a cylindrical - form that is dark brown and velvety , In texture. This might offer a finé contrast grouped with Lunaira, oommonlycalledmoney plant, with ' its metalic seed pods that look like silvery-white discs or coins. : Other plants that arrangers enjoy áre Siberian iris that produce (landsome tan seed pods. Picking off . the seed heads is, furthermore, good :for this plant, as well as for some other possible choices like clematis and hyacinth, in conserving the (dant's energy for new growth. A favorite for some dried bouquets in Baptisia, or false in digo, which has white flowers un a tall stalk in June. The beautiful dark grey-blue seed-pods can be collected now to provide an in teresting contrasting color in fall bouquets. :■ And for a great variety in color one can select from a wide range of green, yellow, tan and pink shades in the meadow grasses. Now is the time of lush bloom when it is fun to look at the plants for beauty, as well as for later possibilities in decorating the house with dried bouquets. ■ A graceful Queen Anne's lace now can be as lovely as a snowflake if it Is pressed and dried and hung on a Christmas tree next December. MIOMUMVE CLEARAMCE We have lowered our prices on all microwaves in stock - Our next shipment will cost more.... so come in before our stock is gone. • ' COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN NOW PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SELL-OUT!: SAVEONTHE COUNTER-SAVING MICROWAVE! Counter Saver« OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP...- GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! _ Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost counter space B Includes buiit- In ■ 2-speed exhaust fan and cook-top light i) Extra-wide 16" oven interior B Cooks by time with 60 minute, 2 speed timer @ Cooks by temperature B Variable power levels. Model RVM44 - I ' l u L p x r i n STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYSAVALUEI 'm iÊ Ê m WE DELIVER AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. I Huston Hockaday of Advance and Houston Ptiillipt of Alabama wtra raunltMl last week after 40 years. They first met In the battles of WorM War II. The above photo is a sample of some of me newspapers ttiat they have saved about the war. Though they are oM and yellowed they still carry a lot ^ memories for the two men about the struggles of the years that they spent together in Germany. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Hockadoif à- PhilUps A r m y B u d d i e s R e u n i t e d A f t e r 4 0 Y e a r s 1,- By Doris ShortOld . Hockaday: of Houston Phillips of Huntsville. Alabama were reunited lait. weeic Army buddies Huston f Route 3, Advance and after 40,years. : , Both men were members of the esih (UvitioD, 273rd re^m cnt of the; U S. Army, serving in Germany World War II when they first made Hockaday, the men had been told each other’s ; acquaintance, that replacements were being sent, Hockaday was in a foxhole along the and he would be in a group that Siegfried: line when Phillips would go on furlough. But when the V|dropped in.’’, A c w “ replacementsV. arrived,^: they; tumed out to be backups. Every man was needed against the strong onslaught of the German army. Hockaday. landed in the 11th wave on the beaches on N orm an^ during . the historic; invasion .that:,cost , so ' many ’li'vM:-He tells how his orders ' ' were to dilve a large truck pulling a trailer loaded with gasoline off the landing craft. As his vehicle hit the water it was enveloped and he had to bale out. . ; ' Phillips’ first war oqierience began in Africa and Italy. He ex plains that he was at Casablanca when Churchill and Roosevelt were there. The winter in Germany, 1945 was cold and wet. ^ e snow on the ground stuck.to their galoshes until it almost weighted them down. They were under constant fire from the Germans and heard the unremitting shrill of scream ing, meemies , (German rackets) as they passed \ overhead. Hockaday rem em bers “ when Houston jumped down into the foxhole he asked‘where aret Hockaday’s reply was “just wiit a few minutes and you will,find out." The Germans were only about 500 feet away, sheltered from the American bullets in concrete pillboxes, with walls 10-12 inches thick. The Americans had orders not to fire until given the signal. When the advance finally came there were thousands of troops involved, but when the ally forces reached the pillboxes the Germans, were already gone. The stove in the shelter was stUl warm and food was on the table. Uiis confrontation of . World War.II has come to be knowil as the Battle of the Rhine. ‘ Hockaday had ahready spent 45 days in the foxhole at Siegfried before Phillips' arrival. Phillips said Uial it was not unusual for the men to go two or, three;; weeks without bathing or changing clothes. “The weather was so cold that nobody wanted to dtange clothcs,” ho said. There was. no cover to keep warm. T he men did the best that they could to sleep sometimes just dropping from complete exhaustion. Phillips remembers digging with his mess, kit lid to mound dirt around him to protect himself from ihnpnel.; It was mid-March when the forces finally broke thiough the Siegfried defenses and moved toward the Rhine. The river was swift and the crossing was made in small pontoon boats. . . The bond between Hockaday and Phillips grew stronger as they m arched east across Germany participating .in conflict after conflict on their way to join thé Russians on the Elbe River. Hie last leg of the joumey was made riding atop tanks on the direct orders of (continued on page 2B) milips! 0 to r) Xuston Hockaday, his wife, Ruth, and Houston OM IE COUNTY Feature IB Augiu8tl6,1984 ÍS Í“i . ” "-w ii" «i II» Siegfriä'^li'ne”*”'***'^* *** Phillips first met in a foxhole on the ш i 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1^84 Hang Gliding At Grandfather Australian hang gliding legend BUI Moyes, the first man to ever fly a Rogallo wing glider, will be the Meet Director of the 9th Annual Masters of Hang Gliding Cham pionship, sponsored by Piedmont Airlines and Grandfather Mountain, to be held here August 18-2G. In the sixteen years since Moyes first launched in Rogallo wing glider, he has become one of the world's leading manufacturers of haqg gliding equipment and his son. World Hang Gliding Champion Steve Moyes, has won three Masters Hang Gliding Championships. Bill Moyes also prbbably has more experience with international hang gliding competition than any other man in the world. He has coached his son Steve to every major Championship on five continents, and has frequently coached the Australian Hang Gliding Team In the World Meet and American Cup Championships. This globe-trotting experience has won him the com plete respect of world class pilots and will certainly make him one of the most popular Meet Directors in Masters history. "The Masters always work to be on the leading edge of hang gliding competitions,” said Joe Foster, hea d of the Grandfather Flyers. “We have to stretch from year to year to insure that our contest Is the best lest of hang gliding skills. The leadership Bill Moyes brings to this Masters will stir a lot of interest from, the international pilots and should assure that the Masters will continue as a valid test hang gliding skill.” The prevailing trend in in ternational hang gliding com petition this season is to test pilots on their ability to anticipate, read and capitalize on the variable conditions encountered in cross country flying. Four tasks have been designed that will require competitors to balance thechallenge of riding ridge lift, thermal lift, and cloud sheer with the Intensity of a two-man race. The first task is a triangular pylon race that will require pilots to depart the dependable ridge lift at the launch site near Grandfather ' Mountain's Mile High Swinging Bridge and cross the valley to a neighboring mountain, cross back to a point further away from the ridge, and then return to the ridge on the way to the landing field. The pilots race in two man heats through this course, three times, maneuvering'in variable conditions aiid making hundreds of split iecond decisions'front minute-to minute. Tliis task is considered the .least ' dlfflcult of the four,' but Is popular because'it keeps the action close to the Mountain and is easy for qiectatbrs to follow. : The other tasks are puré cross country tests aiid include a VRace to the Goal”-, which could be set as far as 25 miles from the launch site, an •“Out and Return”, with thé tufn- .around goal pdint.set 10 to IS'miles from the Mountain, and the éver popular "Open Distance’’ which is won by the man that' flys thé far- thest. , - H ie man'Who. holds the current cross country distance récord from Grandfatlier Mountain bf SO miles, Stewart Smith, will be among the oompétltors ill this year’s Mastere. Smith is á membér of the Grand- -father Mountain Exhibition Flying Team ‘ and finislied second last 'season in both the World Cham- tiionship and the Masters CKam- < plohshlp. Smith would have to be considered a local favorite along with Jéft Buhiétt of Boone, Coach of thé igesi US Hang Gliding Team and the winner of the'19B2 season's US Competition Point Standings. • World ^Champion Steve Moyes of Australia wlU be back looking for Ills'4th Masters trophy, along with defending Masters Champion and current US Champton Chris Bulger of Seattle, Washington. Top-notch ■ 'Biitish competitor John Pendry will be back to sede the $5,000 first prize along with the world's foremost 'aerobatic wizard, Rob Kells of California. Rounding out the field of -...foreign Champions is Canadian ^WlUl Muller who recently defeated ■Moyes in the Grouse Mountain. Cross Country Championship In British Columbia. The total of 23 pilots are paired off against different opponents in each round of competition and launch simultaneously from side-by-side ramps lo race one-on-one through the assigned course, much like down-hill skiing. Meet Director Bill Moyes will select the task that he feels would be most difficult, but nqt impossible, to complete under the wind conditions that prevail at the start of cach round. Pilots ac cumulate simple won-loss records for each round, and the pilot with the most wins at the end of the contest takes home the trophy. A minimum of ten rounds Is con sidered necessary for a thorough test of the winning pilot’s supremacy. The total purse of $12,000 awarded by Piedmont Airlines and Grand father Mountain is the largest of fered by an annual international hang gliding competition, and the prestige of a Masters Championship is an even greater Incentive to be victorious. N esselt At T h e C en ter O f D e a co n s If anyone could accurately evaluate the status of the Wake Forest football team as it prepares for the 1984 season, and gauge the progress that the program has made in recent years, it would be senior Mike Nesselt. The 6’4”, 261-pound Nesselt, you see, has literally been at the middle point of the Deacon program for the past three campaigns. He Is a rarity in college football today-a fourth- year starter at offensive center.- "This year’s team Is definitely the best that we’ve had in my career,” the Plantation, FL native says without hesitation. "We have quality players at almost every position and won’t have to rely on two-or-three players to carry us. GUf depth ithls season is also- the ' best that it has been since I’ve been at Wake.” A oft-spoken but confident in dividual, Nesselt-accepts his role as a leader and key player on the '84 Deacon squad almost casually. ' Offensive coordinator Jack Henry, who works primarily with the of fensive': line; leaves little doubt, however, as to his starting center's value. “Mike Is certainly one of the top' two. centers in the league,” Henry says. “He has worked very hard to make himself into the. caliber of player that he is now. “He is the best offensive lineman that I’ve ever been associated with and the cornerstone around which our line has been built.” : Nesselt,-who attendied the same high school (St. Thomas Aquinas) In Ft. Lauderdale as former Wake great Brian Piccolo, downplays his Individual skills. “Everyone-thinks, about honors like all-conferehce,' I guess, but my driving force Is for Wake Forest to have a winning football team and have a chance at winning the ACC title,” he says. “The coaches look to me as a team leader, I feel, since I am a fourth-year starter. But we have a toti of guys this year, who have a great deal of experimce. Right on the line we have Ken McAllister and Bobby Morrlson-both seniorэ. “Wealso have a lot of juniors who have already made their mark at W ake-players like Michael Ram seur, Reggie McCummlngs and Topper Clemons. ‘ ‘You become a leader by playing, not just by being a senior.” Nesselt and his teammates begin offlcial practice for the 1984 opener with Virginia Tech (Sept. 8 here) on August 17. A strong foundation must be strong at its center, of course. And there’s no question at Wake Forest that the 1984 Deacon squad Because Aniericaii farmers Don't Loat FARM CREDIT SERVICE390 Salisbury St. Mocksviile, N.C 634-2159 I Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President Houston PhiHips (1) and Huston Hockaday reminisce about oM times as they stand in the shade at the Hockaday home. iney A rm y B u d d ie s R e m in isce (continued from 1B) General George Patton. "It was dark as we bumped along through the woods holding on for dear life as the tanks made 90 degree turns without any prior warning,” said Phillips. Phillips also commented he remembers stories that the Ger mans were swimming the Elbe River to surrender to the Americans so that they wouldn’t have to be taken by the Russians. At the end of the war, the two men rem ained together until they reached Belgium where they were separated. Hockaday was sent back to Fort Bragg and Phillips was stationed at Fort Pierce, Georgia. They exchanged letters for about 10 years after coming back to the states, but finally lost contact until about 2 years ago. Phillips was shuffling through some old army papers when he cam e across H.-'ckaday’s address. Not knowing if the letter would ever reach him after the 30-year interval he decided to try anyway. And within a short time he received the reply. The two tried to get togélher then, but due to. circum stances, the meeting was delayed. And then Phillips decided, “We are both over 60 how, and I knew if we were going tb get tbgéther again that it had better bé'soon.” - Phllllps arrived August 6 for a 3- day visit. From here" he w ait to Tennessee to meet some relatives and then on back to Alabama. 'He is retired from his job cf 32 years with Huntsville Utility. Hockaday and his wife, Ruth, reside on Route 3, Advance In a cozy white house nesUed among tall trees and flowering plants. They were both excited about the visit from Phillips, and Ruth listened intently as the two men reminisced about their war experiences. Hockaday says that he hated to see his old friend leave on Wednesday morning, but he Is glad that they had this time together. V e t e r a n s C o r n e r two men wrtien'they'L- - ------ ---------the war. Some were taken frm slain German soldiers while others were picked up at a Oer- man warahoute ttwt Wit ulded. I- received W orkmenis . Com pensation becauM of an injury that I receiv^ while working 'with- a private employer: My doctor told nie that I wlU be totally dlrabled for Several months. I havetan NSU policy. Can I get a waiver of the monthly premiums? ‘ Yes. You will be entitled to a waiver of premiums if you are totally disabled for Insurance purposes for a period of at least six «»nsecutive months. Your disability doc«'not have to he service'con nected. Marital.Problems People with lower Incoimes and the unemployed are . more likely to report serious: marital problems. 3910 42 horses and strength to spare! stop In and see the new Ford 3910. It brings rugged new strength and productivity-boosting features flow capacity New independent 540 rpm PTO 7.7 or optional 12.8 gpm hydraulic to the popular Pord 42 PTO horsepower class. ■ 42 PTO horsepower at a low 2000 rpm • ■ New sealed wet disc brakes ■ Optional synchromesh transmis sion with column-mounted levers Come in and take a look. We've New double-reduction final drive got a tough new Ford 3910 ready to with differential lock yu lu wuik fut you! D avie Tractor & Im p le m e n t Co. Phone: 634-5969 Highway 601 South Mocksviile, N.C. Home Freezer Can Be , A Boon or a Waste Is a home freezer a luxury or a wise In vestment? “It depends on how It Is itted. If you plan - ahead, a freezer can . help you put together a variety of meals, avoid last-minute dashes, to tiie store, allow you to take advantage of . .sales, help you with holiday baiting, and, of . course, allow you to eat produce from your garden year-round,” , says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist, , North Carolina State University. - On the other hand, the' freezer h i. some people's homes does little more than gobble ^dectridty. To get the niost from a freezer, follow these tips: -Use it. If it Is there, don't let it sit half-i empty. A freezer operates more ef ficiently If it Is full. -F reeze only top: quality foods. The end product can be no better than the food which was originally put into the freezer. -W rap foods well. Use only a moisture- vapor j^oof wrapper designed for use in the freezer or airtight glass, metal or sturdy plastic freezer con tainers. Otherwise, the food loses quality quickly. -K eep the tem perature set for zero. Although food may be frozen at higher temperatures, it will lose quality. --Keep careful records. Know what is in the freezer, and label all packages. Use the oldest foods first. Keep a list outside the frpp74“r, so yoii don’t have to stand there with the door open trying tn figure nut what to take out. -If the unit isn’t frost-free, make sure it is defrosted once or twice a year. -linow what freezes well and what does not. '83 Chev. S-10 Short Bed, V-6,4 Speed, P. Steering, P. Brakes, Air, AM-FM, 1500 Lb. Pkge., 21 Gal. Gas Tank, Sport Wheels, Radials, Under Factory War ranty. 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Excel-r lent condition ’ WAS *M95( NOW^^300 78 Chovette 2 Door Hatchback,'41' Speed, Air, AM-FM Stereo.' WAS.*2495 NOW f1950 '72 Chevrolet %-Ton Truck, Factor/’ Stake Body, 350 VS.Automatic, 6 Ply.: Tires, Air. WAS »2395 NOW »1750 '78 Ditiun "200 SX" Coupe", 5 Speed • AM-FM iStereo, New Battery, Very Good. WAS *2895 NOVy *225P '78 Honda "Station Wagon" 4 DOOr , AM-FM, 4 Speed, Rear Def., New £x-; haust. ;' WAS *2395 NOW »1790 i '83 Ford R.3nger, Short Bed, Blue; 18,265 One Owner Miles, 4-Speed, Like- New. ■ - ■ WAS »6995 NOW *5700 '74 Ford "Maverick" 4 Door, 44,76$ Miles, 6 Cyl., Automatic, P. Steering, WAS »1495 NOW <1050 John N. McDanial & Sons, inc. Hw y. 601-S Mocksviile, N .C . Phone 634-3531 Open Evenings ’til 7 P.M . -BANK RATE FINANCINQ AVAILABLE" г W a r E a g l e s R e b u i l d i n g Even though only one starter returns from last year’s team, Davie High School head football coach Mike Carter expects his team to do well this season. Carter said the loss of 21 starters is not as bad as it sounds because many of the players who will be starters this year played a lot last : year and in many cases started. : Center Milce Driver will anchor the : offensive line and he played in every ! game last season. Starting half- bacic Roger Smoot played as much 'as any starter, Carter said, and John Folmar, the starling quar- terbaclc, also played quite a bit last year. On defense there are no returning starters. Linebacker Mark Gregg started the last four or five games of the 1983-84 season. Safety John Talbert and defensive guard Jimmy Staley played quite a bit, said Carter, and were used as spot starters. Defensive end Jerry Riddle also saw a lot of playing time. "We feel like we have more than one starter back,” Carter said, "because these guys played a lot last year. We feel like we have David Fergusson Bill Groce Bob Rauch Paul Rauch : Fergusson & Groce Win Tennis Doubles , Hickory Hill Men’s Doubles ’ diampionship was held August llth and 12th. Eight men's teams par- i.ticipated in the event. Winners for ' the club championship were David Fergusson and Bill Groce defeating Robert and Paul Rauch 6-1, 6-1. In the consolation bracket Iton and Scott Gantt won over Chipper Barnhart and Sam Nichols Jr. 6-3,6- 3. Other teams participating were Charles Mashburn, Ralph Cooper; Jim Everidge, David Powell; Sam Nichols, John Frank; Kent Renegar and Grey Williams. N o tin g T h e D e a co n s : Head Coach AlGroh'Commeiitt (At ACC HckoH at Foxtire, July 30) < "We feel that we wiU have a very ■ -solid football team this fall. We need ; .to.raise the level of expectations of , bur idayers, as well as our coaches and fans. We want to develop a’ ' winning atmosphere at Wake •! Forest. "Oiir players are bigger and ' stronger than ever before at Wake ¡: JftoreMi but bMi(ta talent,, injuries - m di^ve a''-' ^. good season; but we'll need to stay. :. away from , the injury problem in' Qriierjto have the kind of . season . we’d Uke to have, i ' f'Fiw (#i the eight schools in the ACChaveycttodecideonastarting . ; ^qoaiterback and we ; are one o f, \ : them. We do have two «(cdlmt candidates in junior Foy White and V aojtemore Jamiellaiiu. Both bad excdlcnt 'springs and have the qualitiecthat I like in à quartertMdc .'and.team^leader.'’!' : ^Ôpeàer WHh^i^laia‘rech New Set ■ at, . The Daacoot’ 1964 openliig game. i with Virginia Tech^n -Proves :: Stadiiim'toritfnally listed iasa'6:00 > p.m. Uckoff, has been changed to a ^ 7:00 contest. Most preteason ! : publicatkns have the game set for -\«:00, so please make a note of this '.change;' ' Ukcfl the Deacons - . I most preseason polls and : ' pubUcations have Wake Forest V ' lilted as a secondHiivision club in . ; . tbe Atlantic Coast Conference, one pruninent national magaziiie has : given the Deacons.high marks. Playboy's annual. “ Pigskin :: ^Preview" says that “this coud be -tbe year that Wake Forest catches ;- fire.” Tbe issue also lists Deacon quarterback candidate Jamie . - Harris as one of the country's top ; newcomers. Wake RecraiU Fare WeU in AU-Star Clash - : Wake Forest incoming freshmen accounted for 16 of the 24 points r scored in tbe July 26 North Carolina - East-West All-Star game in > . Greensboro, won by the West, 184.Wide receiver GrM Scales (East ;■ Forsyth H.S., Wmston-Salem) '. caught a scoring pass for tbe West, ■; -while linebacker . prospect Pat Barlow (Hibriten H.S., Lenoir) -; contributed a 29-yard field goal and :• extra point. The East's only touch down was scored by future Deac r- : Darryl 'McGill (Southern H.S., Durham), the Associated Press •• player-of-the-year in 1983. ' . Topper Ciemoni Versus Cari Lewis . '■ ' Did you know that Deacon run- ' f Bing back Topper Clemons, who :: .figures to be a starter alongside •' -Michad Ramseur in the Wake 'J . Forest backfield this season, once ' ' competed in a 100-yard dash i(i liigh > school auinst C^rl Lewis? When : asked about the outcome of the ■ race, the Cinnaminson, N.J., native says, "He (Lewis) won, but I was - . just a sophomore and he was a senior." ; Nutiiig Uie Deacuu Nuu-Reveuue • Sports Despite not having any Olympic participants. Wake Forest's non- ■i"'7evenuiy athletes have been inuy over the summer training and preparing for the upcoming year. One Deacon, number one women's tennis performer Marianna Sarver (Jr., Blufield, W. Va.) received an invitation to oarticipate in the U.S. unlor Olympic triais in Flushing Meadows, N.Y. in laté K artalia Qualifies For NaUoaal Team Steve K artalia, a . rising sophomore from Westminster, Md., finished second in the 5,000 meters, at the national junior track meet hi Los Angdes on June'23. His time of 14.11.12 put him just behind An thony Smith of Port Jefferson, N.Y., who clocked in at 14:11. Both run ners "Will represent . the - United Stateai^ as fpart'^of Athe.vAmerican Junior'' NaUonal Team ‘that, will ' compete ag ain st. the Canadian junior team in Miami, Fla., and in the Pan American Junior Games in the Bahamas later this mootb. Two - other Wake tracksters .I ^ d p a te d ih the national junior m eet along - with K artalia. Sophomores Chris Ingalla and Bobby ShiUinger competed in the 800 . meters and 10,000' meters, ively--Ingalls just missing itioa in tbe finals; and taking eighth place. : ;Deacs Add Pair of Rataners v Wake’s new cross countryHrack . coaches. John- and - Francea Goodridge have announced the signing of two top hicruits. Dan. Godin, the reigning New Hampshire state' high school champion,: and Micbigan freshman All-American Jehnlier Rioiix, will attend Wake Forest this fall. Rioux, à transfer who will be eligible in the fall of 1985, will receive the first Granger. Ancarrow^ track scholarship, named for the late Wake Forest trackster and Richmond, Va. high school’coach, «lib. was killed while jogging in Richmond ii) 1982. Tennis Recmits Have Intenialional Look Tennis coach Ian Crookenden bas announced the signing of five recruits for Wake’s men's and women's programs, deluding four hitemational players. Joining the men’s teun will be Nickos Ridle of Billings, Blont., and Stefan and Christian Dallwitz of Mexico. Monica KowalewsU of Canada and Bdteda Cordwdl of New Zealand will join the Lady Deacon squad this fall. Former, Current, Future Diamond Deacs Eajey ProdncUve Summers Former Wake Forest slugger Bill Merrifleld continues to do well in the Class A Midwest League for the Peoria Chiefs (Califomla Angels). Ibe Rocky Mount native is batting .257 with 24 doubles, 27 homeruns and 69 RBI's. Merrifidd, a two-time ACCplayer4>f-the-year, is listed by Baseball America as the Midwest League's top defensive third- baseman as well. Two Deacon performers wiio are expected to play key roles on the 1984 Wake Forest club, outfielders Tommy Gregg and Mike Wilcox, have enjoyed flne summers as members of the Winston-Salem Indians. That semi-pro team recently won its second straight North Carolina State (Championship to advance lo national competition later this month in Wichita, Ks. Another Diamond Deac, incoming freshman John Morabito of Fails (3iurcli, Va., is one of the top players thus, far in the Northern Virginia American Legion circuit. '№ 0 O'Connell High School grad stroked homeruns in his first six game of the summer and drove in 14 runs with his .480 average. C e n te r S o f t b a ll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 ,1984-3B seven starters returning.” Because ijolh the offensive and defensive teams will be made up largely of untested players. Carter said he expects the team will jell slowly. "In high school,” he said, “you have a few great ones now and then. Realistically, we don’t have major college prospects every year. There’s not that much difference in this one and that one. If he practices long enough, he'll be able to play the position and as he gets game ex perience he’ll get better and bet ter.” Probable starters on the offensive line along with Driver at center are guards Tod Todd and Carl Rober son, Carter said, and Richard Berryhill looks like a starter at one of the tackles. TTie other offensive line positions are up for grabs, he said. The defensive line is a little more set. The starting defensive ends are Jerry Riddle and Vance Holdsclaw. Starters at defense tackle will be David Wiiarton, Doug Macobs, or Leon Sushereba. The starting defensive guards are Jimmy Staley and Dexter Mock. The starting linebackers look to be Mike Holcomb and Mark Gregg. Four seniors, Tony FMter, John Talbert, Steve Angell, and Jeremy Oxendine are battling for starting spots in the defensive secondary. Although most of the starters are . seniors. Carter said many capable juniors are fighting for starting positions and could win starting positions by the time the season begins September 7 with a home game against North Iredell. Davie will hold a controlled scrimmage with West Davidson August 24. "What it easy ii seldom excellent," Dr. Johnion D avie H ig h Football Coaching Staff The 1984-85 Davie High Football coaching staH is preMring with theiirst game slated for September 7 against North IrM .... for a tough season Ireiiell. Staff membersteiirst game slated for September 7 against Norm irMeli. staff memoers e Ikneeling, I to r) Statisticians Jay Kepley, Dick Sam Shoij,row, I to r) Bill Peeler, offensive line; Monte Taylor, defensive lim; Alex MS, Aefensive ends; Dan Hemlerson, linebacker coach • «'„‘»•♦•Bi! nator; Buddy Lowery, defensive line; Rex Allen, offensive line; Mikeoffensive backs. include (back ri coordinator;'Buddy llowwy,”d e te ^ line; Bernhardt, oHensive ends; and Mike Carter, D o Y o u K n o w ? Bird Sanctuary Perce, the tourist capital of Quebec’s Gaspe Peninsula, lies opposite unpopulated Bonaventure Island. Gannets nest by the thousands on this migratory bird sanctuary, says National Geographic Traveler. Latchkey Kids There are an estimated 6.5 million latchkey kids in America. Home Sales Home sales reached 5 million in 1983, more than twice the number sold in 1982. Final Regular Season Standings WOMEN • W..L Gartner’s . 20 0 Lake Myers Fam. Cmpgrd. 13 7 J.P. Green Milling ’ 13 . 7 Ashburn’s Body Shop 12 8 Gray’s Used Cars 9 11 Hugh’s Sheet Metal 8 12 Jericho Hardison Ruritan 8 12 GrayLaymonConst. . 4 16 Jerry’s Meat Processing, 3 17 ■ w l ' Ehnore&TriVette Lumber 1 8 . 2Boi-dens Dairy Products 17 3Luckys Speed Shop 15 5Dwiggins Metal Mastere 13 7C.R. Anderson Lumber - 12, 8Davie Chiropractic Ctr. 12 8FirstBaptist , . 12 8First Methodist 10 10CrownWobd ■ ' , 6 14Shotes Plumb.'& Heating ' / 6. 14 . Bameycutle Const. 5 ISUnion Grove Millers 4 16 Calvaiy Baptist ' (disqualifled) o 20 B ow m an t o y S tock b r R w e s R esch ed u led Rain brought postponement of NASCAR stock car racing last Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium, for the first time this season after 13 events. Tbe six-eveni racing program, witb a “Ladies' Night” observance and a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest, are rescheduled Saturday night this week. Officials said the "Goody's 100” Modified race, season finale for the quarter- mile aspiialt track, has been moved back a week to Aug. 25. Brent EUiiott of Denton won the pole position in Modified qualifying trials completed before rahi washed out last week’s activity. It was Elliott’s fourth f 100 Busch Pole Award of the year, tying him for second place in com^itibn for a $500 bonus frmm Busch beer to the driver winning the most poles in 1984. Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem leads with five pole positions, and Elliott' is tied with Gary Myers of Walnut Cove. Elliott won the $500 award last year with seven poles. The racing program rescheduled for Saturday night includes two 25- lap Modified raccs, two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, a 20-lap Street Stock event and a 15-lap race for the novice Blunderbust class. Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m., with the first race at 8:15. Officials said last week's qualifying wUI stand, with Elliott and Johnson on the front row for the first Modified race. In the second row behind them will be Philip Smith of Kernersviile and Dilly Kimel of Winston-Salem, followed by AI Hill of Jonesville and Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va. Drawing for starting berths in other divisions also will be retained. Danny Baker of Winston-Salem has the pole for the opening Limited Sportsman race, with Kevin Wilson starting second. North_Da\|ie Phyncals All students who are going to participate bi athleiics at North Dvie Jr. High this year are urged to be at the school gym between 5:00 and 7:30 on Friday, August 17, to get their physicals. Dr. Joel Edwards will be the exambiing doctor, and the cost will'be $7.00. hew Home Size The size of the average new home is slowly shrinking. It is now 1,520 square feet. Marriages Nearly 80 percent of all married people polled nationally say their marriage is w ^m and loving. Thirteen percent claim peaceful coexistence. S o ftb a ll Tourney Steele's Body Shop is sponsoring a Men’s and Women’s Class-C Soft ball Tournament August 24, 25, and 26 at Sm'ith Grove Ball Field. I Entry fee will be $75.00 and hit your own blue dot ballsXontact Jim Hunter at (919) 766-4721 (Ext. 284) or (919) 998-21B8, Sherman Arnold (704) 634-3987 or Roger Peoples (919) 998-4531. Hole-ln-One Jackie Robertson scored a' hole-in-one at Twin Cedars last ■ Saturday, Robertson used an 8-iron to' ace the par 3 No. 11 hole. He was playing with Press Robertson of Mocksville and Frank Hartwig' of Winston-Salem. D an ce Class The Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring a Dance Class including preschool,. ballet, tap, acrobatics and baton. Classes will begin September .4 with Emily Robertson as instructor. Registration will be held from 6 p.m.-7 p.m. August 22 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. For further information, contact the Mocksville . Recreation Department. J e ff L a n k f o r d L e a d s N o r t h C a r o lin a S t a t e G o lf T e a m Davie American Basketball Meeting > T%e Davie'American ' Basketliall ' League will hold a very important general meeting, Sunday, August 26, at 4 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School.All coaches and prospective "coaches should attend. Y ou th Football Davie Youth Football physicals will be givai Thursday, August 16, 1984, for fifth and sixth graders at Dr. Joel Edwards office, North Main Street, Mocksville. There wiU be a charge of four dollars for the physical and eleven dolían for insurance and adì ministrative fees. The time and school is listed as follows:: ' ' Cooleemee School at 5:30 p.m. WUIiam R. Davie at 5:30 p.m. MocksvUle at 5:30 p.m. Pinebrook at 6 p.m.Advancè at'6 p.m. . According to Vernon Whitaker, a coach is needed for WUIiam R. Davie Schoól, and sliould anyone be interested, they are asked to caU' Mr. Whitakw at 634-5094. S a ilb oats M ust B e R egistered Boat owners are reminded that saUboatsover 14 feet in length at the k>ad waterline-and boats of any size propelled solely by an electric motor-must be registered with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission. Illese changes in boating laws went into effect on January!. “ These changes in boat registration law; were widely publicized throui h newspapers, radio and tclevisi <n stations, and Wildlife In N irth Carolina magazine,” said JJolonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of I le Commission’s Division of Enfo. cement. “In ad dition, wildlife enforcement officers issued oral warnings instead of citations for these violations from January through June 30.JIowever, citations are now bèing issued for these violations, and we urge all boaters to comply with the new laws.” First-time boat registrations may not be handled through- boat registration agents (as renewals of registration are). To save time, however, boaters may pick up the registration forms from boat registration agents and marine dealers and mail the registration forms with the registration fee to the Wildlife Commission in Raleigh, Tlie registration fees are $5.50 for one year and $13 for tiiree years. Registration forms and fees should be sent to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Boat Registration Section, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigli, N.C. 27611. Jeff Lnkford N.C. State’s men’s and women’s golf teams wiU open their abbreviated faU schedules with the men hosting the Wolfpack Invitational Se^. 24-25 and the women traveling to the. Ohio Stete Invitational Sept. 28-30.Junior Jeffrey Lankford heads the list of five returning starters for the men’s team. Lankford, from Mocksville was the. individiial medalist at the Furman Invitational last spring, and won the Metro Amateur this summer. Sporting a AUG. 25-ZS. 1984 - BRISIOL, TENN. Race, pit passes. SEPT. 22-23, 1984 • WILUAMBBURG, VA. Biisch Gardens or WiUiamsburg OCT. 12-14,1984- NASHVILLE, TENN. • Grand Ole Opry-Opryiand OCT. 27. 1M4 • WILLIAMSBURG. VA.Shoppbig-Lightfc^ Pottery NOV. 2-10, 1984 - HAWAII Eight days, 3 island option NOV. 10,1164 - SOUTHERN CHRISTMAS SHOW Charlotte NOV. 17,1984- NEW YORK CITY Shopping, tour NOV. 17-18,1984 - NEW Y(HIK «T V Tour, shopping, show DEC. I, 1084 - CHINQUA-PENN Also Fleldcrest Store FEB. 14-18,1985- DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Oceanfront lodging, race • SOLD OUT -SOLD OUT -$ » -$8M -$U .SOLD OUT -$241 -$15 -$2S0 All prices include transportation, lodging and tickets._______ FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: CONNIE SINGLETON, ROUTE i, BOX 444, ADVANCE, N.C. 2700» Agent for Piedmont Coach Lines, Inc. PHONE: 919-998-5861 (Home) - 919-721-4039 (Work) Ì 74.0 stroke average, he was selected the team’s Most Valuable Pei^ former and earned all-ACC honors. Jeff is the sbn of Mr; and Mrs. G.O. Lankford of Rt. 3. ' - The other four starters are sophomores Art Roberson (74.3 stroke average), Chet Chesnutt (75.4), George Welsh (76.1) and Francis Ciucevich (76.7)i- ' > The women’s team wiU feattve - three-time MVP LesUe Brown, 5ÌI10 recorded the Wolfpack’s top/in- dividual finish with a tie for first- place honors a t the Iron I ^ e Classic in thè spring. She also led the team with a 79.0 stroke aver/ige. Seniors Jamie Bronson (82.4) and Val Brown (82.0) along with sophomore Sharon Minnich (81.0) also return as startérs. - FoUowing tournament at Ohio State, the women wUl defend its team title at the.Duke FaU .In- ' vitational, Oct. 12-14, and also host the Lady Wolfpack Invitational, Nov. 5-7. ' . The schedule: . Sept. 24-25-Wolfpack Invitational, Wake Forest C.C. (men); 28-ao-at ^ Ohio State Invitational, Colunibus, Ohio (women) • Oct. . 4-6-at MacGregor In- tcrcollc^ate, Pickens, S.C. (men); 12-14-at Duke FaU Invitational, Durham (women); 15-17-at State Intercollegiate, Buies Creek (men) ; 26-28~Lady Tar Heel Invitational, Chapel HiU (women); 19-21-Iron Duke Classic, Durham (men) Nov. ' 5-7-Lady Wolfpack In vitational, Wil-Mar Golf Club (women) 4B -D A VIE COilNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1984 fUchard Lee Keever c'.': promoted to banking officer by the BB&T Board of Directors in Wilson. J;.':; Keever is a financial analyst in YS business loan administration in ; iGastonia. He joined tlie bank in 1983 as a financial analyst, after working t witb another North Carolina bank. ! A native of Lincoln County, he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a degree in business. He is a member of the Gastonia Jaycees. He Is also a member of ; Macedonia BapUst Church. He is ■ married to the former Lynn Hope Ferebee of Mocksviiie. Lodge Presents Check V ; Tb Central Orphanage o s At the 100th anniversary of the ; : Masonic-DEU picnic, the West ' Yadkin Lodge No. 806 presented a ! check for ^2,911.99 to the Mocksville Lodge to te donated to ' the Central Orphanage of Oxford. > i Worshipful M aster Samuel ' ^ • Klm brou^ presented this check to - ; District Deputy High Dobson. This I ■-: check along with the proceeds from -.■> the Mocksville Picnic will be the (;.■ largest donation ever given to the i Central Orphanage at a single given ; time. i To receive the check was Joseph ; Drumwright, assistant director of = the Central Orfdianage at Oxford, 1 0 0 t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic & D .E .U . P ic n ic H e ld Cloudy skies last Saturday provided a brief reprieve froip the sweltering heat as the 100th Annual Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic was held at Clement Grove. This annual event is sponsored jointly by the Corinthia Lodge No. 17 and the Davie Educational Union. W.C. Parker of Greensboro, Deputy Grand Master of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of North Carolina was the featured speal<er. During his 3 p.m. speech, Parker reminded his audience of the four B ’s ....books....bucks.... ballots- ....brotherhood....upon which the philosophies ot Prince Hall Masons are based. He emphasized quality education for success of today’s youth in tomorrow’s world. He reminded those In attendance of how economic trends can affect the quality of life. Parker urged his listeners to exercise their right to vole as an effective means of voicing beliefs. Concerning brotherhood, Parker asked that all examine reasons for existence—-that of providing«id for those less fortunate. ■ The special afternoon program Saturday got underway at 2 p.m. featuring the Salem Naires of Wiriston-Salem, the Carver Road Church of Christ Choir of Winston- Salem, the Cedar Grove Spiritual Choir of Barger, and the Central Orphanage Choir of Oxford. The R.C. Lee Rides and midway operated all afternoon and into Saturday night. Home-cooked barbecue, hamburgers, hot dogs, fish, ice cream and cold drinks were available. Clarence Hairston of the Corin thian Lodge ^nd H.T. Williams of the Davie Education Union were general co^halrmen ot the event. Ì Fran-Ray R est H om e N ew s By I ' , From Fork Church Jast Sunday we had ais our guests to tieach and ' ' ; {day the piano Ms. Debbie Jones and ' "iary.M errell.;"-.' : Monday night Mr. John' Lester Keaton and family includli^ Linda, Ji.’ Mr: and'Mrs. Woodrow Livengood, Mn.t France PhiUips, Mr. il~-J andiMrs. Blister Phillips, Mrs.’ June BiiUough, Annie Lee Call who 'a n wening of music and itlon.' Ttiey sang “The Broken J;..;-. Rose,’! "The Wonder of W6nders,” 1 ‘iGlory Land,;’ • ‘iWings of Love," f.-;C ‘'He Leadeth Me,” ‘•When We All Get To Heavien;” “ The Old Rugged. Officials attending the I04tti annual Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic ware ( Itpr ) B.T. ;:. Williams, president of the Davie Educational Union, W.A. Clement, Grand Master of ttie Prince of Hall Masons of North Carolina; Julius Suiter, program : chairman; Clarence Hairston, Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic chairman; and John . ;. Goolsbey, Worshl^ul Master of Corinthian Lodge No. 17. w.. r-'J' William A. Clement (left) Grand Matter of the Priitet Hall Masons Of North Carolina greets^W.C. Parker, featured speaker at the 100th Annual Masonic and D;E.U. Plci^c. ifarker is currently serving as Deputy GraiMl Master of t ^ Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lddge of North Carolina. 'i>'- " Members of the C ^ r Grove A.M. E. Zion Church choir in Davie County were Just one of many oospel groups providiM special entertainment during the 100th annual Masonic and D.E.U.'. Picnic at Clement Grove Saturday. 1 Cnm,[‘ “ Glory To ; His ; Name,” r.:- ‘ÎSweet Bye aiid Bye,i: and“ SHaU Í-í: We Gather,at the Riv , By ^ b e rtL . Wendt A few days ago I sent for a special Eywy stamp collector J ; know cancellation trom the Erie Caiial i 'tliursday again the ;Voice of " l and ■ ■ ................ i‘Sw^ Bye and Bj^iver.'we, «ijoyed '. 'Hardy Barò : froni the licle.' ‘ They sang“ Wliat A Friend We Have In Jesus,’!''. '‘‘Ijeaning :''on' the ¿r;-'Everlasting AniiB,’’ “nieie' Shall t-: be SlMwers of Blessings,” “Stan- IV' ding on the Prbmises of (M," and *!I Need‘Thee Every Hour.!’' Our jalousy insert of windows in thè front door brought hi more light. K-r and air .'after it was installed tnls week to' make . us . all more c ^ Si- fortableandabletoseewholsatthe door before we open It.' , r-;:-. Our run-away girl was quickly C"' capturedr.by :a“ Pathnnder" last Simday with the aide of Mr. Phillip Jones, Jr. The “ Pathfinder" was Tom Chinn, our weekly visitor at j-’;.. Fran-Ray. We never have a dull C.-'j moment. Always somethUig difTereht i :'-- and interesting happens to k ^ us ' ■; on our toes, : I seems to have somelittle ir it« ^ in . related aspects of the hobby braldes hls'or her;own 'specialty. :Oiie of .mtóé is ;the collecting ;óf /cbvera ^ c h carry unusual or combination - canceliatibns'plus backstam'pe:'The . most-recent back-stamp r received was oh a bulk rate item, sent;%itli à meteir«d W lhstoh.^em postjiiark. It ‘ wás : backstainped LEASBURG, NC 37291. Oh July 24th I received an envelope; note size,' which had no \ less than four^dlstlnct cancellations on it,'two. dh 'each side, all in the comers, üpper-rl^t on front, and k>wer-left .’Again, on the back, two cancellations,. in opposite comers. All dated 23 Jul. In Grqensboro. Uiree of the cancellations had wavy lines and thé circle desl^iatlon of town and date" but one carried'the legend SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK with straight lines. I guess aft^, seeing the other three càh- cellátlbñs, it was only appropriate that something about vision ought to - be a llie d to this envelope. ' r«.j N .C . L a r g e s t D e a le r Will O f f e r U n h e a rd O f P ric e s O n : P ia n o s , O r g a n s & G r a n d fa t h e r C lock s! the» prices wiH be oflered on most major brands of Pianos. Oipns & Grand Father docks! Both New & Merchandise will be available. WI Merchandise includes factory warranty and In home seivice. Fináncln{ on the spot available. This sale will be open to the general public Thursday (Aug. 16th) 12 - 7:30 Friday (Aug. 17th) 11 - 9 Saturday (Aug. 18th) 10 - 5 Dealer Hours will be: Thursday (Aug 16th) 10“. 1 Friday (Aug. 17th) 10 • 12 Saturday (Aug. 18th) 9-11:30 ______Ramada. Inn (1-77 Statesville) Prices G o o d For 3 Days Only No Rainchecks Limited Supplyn Fest ’fl# a t Jonawanda, NY. I happened to have a plate block of . the' flvé-cóit US Erie Canal stamp (Scott No; 'l325) and I placed that block on a self-addressed envelopé. It'cam e l>ack,'nlcéljr. cancelled and linder a protective cover which had this ■ note oh It; “Dear ' Postal Customer: The enclosed has been damaged In handling by the postal service. ' ...(we) handle, ap- ^xim ately 96 billion pieces bf mail each year, .^iat times a malfunction will occur, the rwult of which is a damaged pièce 'o f mall.’’ ,Mlne wasn't damaged, it U evident that the local instmaster in Tonawanda was' making sur« that , my cover didn’t get'a second cahcellatloh or have those printed Tòiite niarks placed on it or have any'of those sticky labels attached. I want to tliank him for his thoughtfulness. Thé plate block I used was the only one I had of that issue. . The new Fall-W inter 1984-85 Edition of the US, UN and Canada catalog published by H. E. Harris & Company is. now available; This publication took a . silver aw ard'at the recent Litératui'é Fair held by the Cardinal Spellman Philatelic Museum. Its competition was world-wide. The 12.95 price keeps this valuable tool In an equitable price range, year In and year out. There is usually someone at the local stamp club meeting with a few of these for sale. We meet the last Tuesday of the month at the Miller Park Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m. Harris would also like us to ktiow that they are reaching out to the young, new collectors by offering their inexpensively bound albums at reduced prices. This offer is good through December. The albums are especially designed for beginners. Why not help a young person get startea? August brings us much sfamp news. The UN Informs us that a new cancellation will be used starting on the 24th. The legend will read: “5th Anniversary - United Nations Postal Administration Vienna." On August 20, the Republic of C^lna will release a set of four stamps In an Ancient Chinese Painting Series. This set features “Ilie Eighteen Scholars.” Each stamp depicts an ani-ii-nt scroll. If you’d like to have a stamp in your collection which contains a measure nr iwn of music imprinted on it, then look for the newly issued Greenland stam p dedicated to Henrik Lund who wrote the national anthem of Greenland. The first stanza of that song is what is printed on the stamp which also features Lund and some of the native land- scaoe ........................... r . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984-5B ..- 4 . '• -* • 1t .• I • W « T r e a t Y o u S p e d a t ! R o u n d Roast USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM R o u n d Steak USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM 5 Lb . Suear DIXIE CRYSTALS PURECANE Hotly Farms Comte Pak « f t ^ . ^ s 1 2 0 z . 12 Oz. Package Champion F iyw Part«Lb *X *” Cole Slaw • • • 0 9 Franks.. . • • • 99 R u i n I » R é i i t 12 Count Size Garden Fresh Cantaloupe ............. Gwden Fresh . Yellow Corn . ... 5 Ears cl V Garden Fresh Bunches A fBroccoili.................. Paui^lF^ Apples.. Frrfsh’Fiorida"''v’' ■ ' A v ^ a d o e s . . . . . . . . Each3 9 ^ 24 0z.Sealtest0rUght&Uvely A « « aCottage Cheese........ 12 Oz. Sandwich Mate Singles a Cheese .....................8 9 10 Oz. Kraft Cracker Barrel ^ ^ Sharp Cheese...........9 10 Oz. Kraft Cracker Barrel , a ^ m a X-Sharp Cheese....... Filbert»s Spread....... Fruit Drinks GAL. SUNNY SOUTH 8 ^ ^ Hotdog Chili IOO Z. BUNKER HILL 12 Oz. Minute Maid Frozen Limeade or Lemonade................ 12 Oz. Mlnute.Mald Apple Juice ............./ 9 10.75 Oz. Swiss Miss All FlavorsPudding B ars.......... 14 Oz. Banquet ^ Creme Pies ..............0 9 12Pk.Pet Popsicles........... Ì 1' I ! I { , i I D f 6B -D AVIE CQUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 Eligibility for participation in all programs administered by ASCS is established by law without regard to race, color, creed, national origin, sex, physical handicap or mental handicap. Drinking Water Hose Can Be-fr From A Garden ileaitlrHazard Jennifer Michcllc Jacobs celebrated her fourth birthday on August 2. On Sunday, August 5, she had a cookout at her home wilh hamburgers and hot dogs, strawberry shortcake and Ice cream. Her guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Alocksvllle, maternal grandparents; Buck Jacobs of Cooleemee, paternal grandparent! UncIc Donald, Aunt Helen and Chris Jacobs of Mocksville; Peggy Parker, Joe and Celia Gibson of Cooleemee. Her .parents are Mike and Shirley Ijacobs of Cooleemee. She also has an older brother, Brian, who Is 6 years ol^._ ASCS News USDA Cautions Tobacco Producers on Use of Marketing Cards The U.S. Department of Agriculture is increasing its monitoring of the tobacco program to detect possible violations in volving the improper use of tobacco marketing cards, a USDA official said. ■ ' “There are specific penalties for misuse of tobacco marketing cards,” said Everett Rank, ad ministrator of USDA’s Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service. USDA issues marketing cards to producers for their use in marketing those kinds of tobacco that are subject to marketing quotas. Marketing cards are issued for each farm for which quotas have been established. Using the card to market tobacco produced on any other farm and allowing use of the card by another person to identify tobacco produced on another farm are violations of the Agricultural ' Adjustment Act of 1938 and USDA's tobacco marketing regulations. . Rank said Iwth violations con stitute false identification of tobacco and will result in a reduction in producer allotments and quotas, the assessment of severe monetary marketing quota pèhaltles and other possible civil and criminal liabilities.. , ‘‘A typical. case of false iden tification occurs when a producer sháres in-tobacco that is produced roni several different farms but Çmarkets the tobacco on marketing i^cards without regard to the farm of ' « production," Rank said. ' ^ “Producers, can. avoid this and ‘•(many of .the other false iden- ^tificatlon cases by using more care Sin keeping thé production from each vfarm separaie during the curing {and storing'prpccMses.V ' ' S Rank said there are other typical ^misuses of:marketingcards. ^ VProducers^with tobacco poiin- hdagé available on their cards bn- |prot>érly.:vallow producers on ; »another farm or • warehouse .^'operators ' to ^market tobacco on tthoee cards.' Some producers who Sown a farm for which a marketing ; Squota is established and also rent a «Ifarm'baving a tobacco marketing Squçta niay market (he tobacco from |bj№ farms bn the rented farm’s .'"inarketing card.' As a result of this action,' all undermarketings- {obacco quota not sold-are teflected gn the marketing card tosues for the operator’s own farm ilthough undermarketings may have occurred on both farms. “ There may 'be cases also , of S^een farms in situations where (he tobacco crop Is short and an Insurance claim is expected to bé filed with USDA’s Federal Crop ^urance ; Corporation on one or more farms,” Rank said. ; Rank said all tobacco pràduceré will receive reminder notices from Uielr cpunty ASCS office as to proper use of the cards. USDA Announce* UM Wool and Mohair Support Prices ^ Support prices for wool and . mohair for 1984 marketings are (1.65 per pound for shorn, wool and ^.169 per pound for mohair, ac cording to Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block. Mohair is bebig supported at the same percent of jtority as wool. ' .* Block said pulled wool will con- :tlnue to be supported at a level comparable to the support price for thorn wool through payments on i^nshom lambs. As In past years, he said, shorn Wool payments will be based on a percentage of each producer’s retunis from sales. The percentage Jilll be that required to raise the national average price received by all producers for shorn wool in 1984 № to the support price of Î1.65 a pound, he said. In 1984 shorn wool prices are expected to average around 75 cents per pound com pared to 61.3 cents In 1983. Mohair payments will be calculated in a manner similar to wool. Block said projected prices Indicate payments will be necessary for 1984 marketings. Mohair prices during 1964 are expected to average around ^.75 per pound compared to $4.05 in 1983. Drinking water from a garden hose can be a health hazard, especially if the hose has been used to spray pesticides or chemicals, according to Ms. Connie Stafford, director of the Davie County Health Department. "Many people attach con centrated containers of pesticides orxhemicals to their garden hoses to spray plants and gardens", Ms. Stafford said. “ If the water pressuré drops and the pesticide or chemical backflows into the hose, then it could be dangerous for anyone who drinks water from that hose.” She said that most outside water faucets are attached to the house's plumbing and water system. When a faucet is turned on, pressure forces the water out. A sudden drop in pressure, which could be caused by something as simple as flushing two commodes at the same time, forces the water to momentarily flow in the opposite direction. If pesticides or chemicals are at tached lo the garden hose when this ■ happens, the drop In pressure could . cause some of the pesliciSe to be sucked into the hose and even the plumbing system. “Later, if a person drinks water from lhat garden hose he's actually drinking, water contaminated with pesticide,’' Ms, Stafford em phasized. “This could be a serious health hazard denendine on the concentration of tVe pesticide or chemical and the amount of water consumed.” She noted lhat tho best way lo spray pesticides •• is to use a self- contained spray can which does not require hookup lo a garden hose. A vacuum breaker, which can be purchased from a plumbing supply store, can also be attached lo a garden hose lo prevent possible backflow problems. Ms. Stafford said there is also another common problem related lo garden hoses. “People washing their cars or watering their lawns will often control the flow of the water wilh a nozzle on the end of the garden hose,” she said. “This is fine for temporarily controlling the flow of water, but some people leave It tha I way rather lhan turning the water off al the outside faucet.” If the hose is left In the sUn it will expand, and the water In the hose will pick up a peculiar taste and odor. A sudden drop in water pressure could suck some of the water in the hose into the home's plumbing, giving tap water a funny taste and odor. This is a common, complaint during the summer because people think something is wrong with their water system. Ms. Stafford said the best way to avoid this problem Is turn the water off at the outside faucet and then drain the hose. Ì SSYi.'’!!' **■♦* oHIcei wwe on hind for ttw famed Masonic Picnic S X S Ü iï; B u ild A P e r d u i e B r e e d e r H o u s e . Y o u r whole fam ily can pitch in on the good- payirig/ year-round w ork a Perdue breeder operation provides. O r you can do the w ork yourself w ith a little outside help. E ith e r w a y, it's steady w ork right at hom e. Y o u 'll earn a good incom e and increase the value of your fa rm at the sam e tim e. It's even easy to get your own Perdue breeder business started. Perdue needs m ore breeder houses riow to produce eggs to support our expanding broiler operations. M ail in the coupon, or call Bud Fo x collect at (704)873-7266, days. or (704) 876-0158, evenings. A Perdue representative w ill give you all the details. ^ I d lik e t o k n o w m o r e a b o u t s t a r ti n g " j I m y o w n P e r d u e b r e e d e r o p e r a t i o n . I I Name----------------------------------------------------- I j Address----------------------------------------------------------------- j I Address. City____. State _-Zip. Phone (___) j m n n a I^AAail to Perdue, Rt. 7, Box 65, Statesville, N.C. 28677 Giveyourselfa raise-raisin with Perdue. ,г District Court The following cases were disposed of during the August 7 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Phyllis Holland James, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Kiiri Tamm, exceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, costs. Reginald Davie Carson, no registration, costs. Lori Lynn Pardue, exceeding posted speed, costs. John Archie Ray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wildan Courtney Middleton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Wayne Miller, Jr. expired registration plate, costs. Edward Lee Hepler, Jr., too fast for conditions, costs. Steven Mark Jones, expired in spection certificate, costs. Donald Ray Koontz, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , Jimmy I<ee Dalton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jimmy Ray Seamon, failure to stop at slop sign, costs. Sarah Boger Kerley, safe movement violation, costs. Floyd Keith Arnold, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Joseph E. Gray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gerald WiUard Schrader, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. ; LeRoy Singletary, driving 69 mph in a 55 miph zone, $10 and costs. Pamela. Sue Evans, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ■ Fred Itay Sorrels, driving 54 In a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. J Audra L. Roterts, driving 70 mph in a 55 niiph Mhe, $10 and costs. ; James Edward Lee, driving 70 . mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, i Terry Lym Kimmer, improper towing of a'vehicle, costs. CynthU'Sheryl Smith, driving 68 :mph in a 5^ mph zone, $10 and costs. ‘ WUUani Felix Huffman, safe movement violation, costs. : Theodore Baku: Furlow, safe .movemmt violation, costs. ; PhiUip Ray Cartner, driving 70 in a 55 mpli zone, $10 and costs. ; Ray Eugeiie/Walser, driving 50 tnph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. I Samuel Estes Hamby, ecceeding q>oed; cwts. ; David Godrey, driving 70 •mph in 'a 55 mph zone, 90-day ^failure. ■ ; William.iOouglas Clark, Jr., '^vl^S O liiph in a 35 mph zone, 90- IifewbefS,driving. 66 ' ' Steven Wiome Wedts,: driving 70 'mph in a SS'mph zone, 90-day ;faUure. ' Timothy Mark Robinson, driving |77 mph In/i 65 mph mne, OO^lay ;faUure. /# - Gary Dhvidwn, worthless check, rdismisMd'with leave. ; Mary T. Young, worthless check, •make rertitution, pay costs. ; Patricia . A. V Gordon, worthless ’check, diimUted with leave. > Ray Cate*/ wortbless check, ;make retUtution, pay coats. ' James E r Jarvis, worthless i dieck, d is n il^ with leave. ; Jeffrey White, unauthorized luw of CMveyance, dismissed with |lteve. ; / i I Bruce .Lynn Benton, assault, • d iim is^ with leave. ; • Laura Wood, assault, dismissed. ; James Neal Scott, com- ¡muiUcating threats, dismissed. ' Jamas Neal Scott, .nonsupport, ■dlsmisseed. !; David McDaniel, at>andonment sand nonSupport, sentenced to 6 ’months, suspended for S years, pay ¡$110 ev№ 2 wedu (oTi benefit of i minor'iduldren, malntsin mwttcsl ! insurance and pay H of all hoqiital, .; misdical and drag bills not covered ‘.by insurance, pay costs. ^ Larry Dean Carter, assault, dismissed. Ervin Myers, assault, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $S0 and costs, for $10 damages, not commit similar of fense during period of suspension, not assault, harass, or threaten prosecuting witness. Jeffrey Scott Bailey, attempt to escape, dismissed. Jeffrey Scott Bailey, assault on officer, injury to personal properly, sentenced to 12 months as a youthful offender with work release recommended; make restitution pay costs, pay attomey fees. Wayne Link, resisting arrest, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $50 and costs, not commit similar offense . during period of suspension. Darrell Hardie, abandonment and nonsupport, dismissed with leave. Donald Trent Taylor, failure to appear, dismissed with leave. Jimmy R. Smith, violation of probation, suspension revoked and defendant to be imprisoned for 29 days In the Forsyth County JaU. Earl McKinney, possession of Schedule П, dismissed with leave. Gale I. Guthrie,' obtaining property by false pretense. Ralph Whitaker, comnfunicating threats, dismissed with leave. Carl Rankin, worthless check, dismissed with leave. Roger Durham, Intimidating a state witness, prayer for judgement. Donald Layne Hauser, improper equipment, costs. Elvin Otin Burton, cxcccdlng safe speed, prayer for judgement on costs. Donald EUsworth MUler, driving 94 mph in a 55 mph zone, $75 and costs, surrender drivers license. Theon Harris Vance, exceeding safe speed; $10 and costs. Brian O'NeU Padgett, driving 91 mph in a 55 mph zone, $91 and costs.. Sharon Venice Wilson, Improper passing, costs. Christine Clement AUison, faUure to yield right of way at stop sign, $10 and costs. . Vivian Brewer Hege, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 yeSfS, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, surrender drivers Ucense, complete alcohol and drug. traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said schooU not commit simUar offense. ■ Mark David Stanley, DWI, sen tenced ti 60 days, suspended for 2 ' years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice .work, complete alcohol and Soybeans—A Major Crop In Davie The soybean is a legume that is widel soil improvement. In Davie Count: Hwy. 801 in the Advance communi North Carolina Has A Number Of Firsts duiing pàlod of suspension. 4- Lonnie Hoover Howell, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended fOT,2 years, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $500 and coste; suirender drivm license, ohuln . substance abuse assessment and ^y. feé for said assessment, par- ticlj^te in any treatment program reéonmended , by assessing agency, complete, alcohol and drug traffic school within90 days and payfee for said school, not commit simUar offense during pniod of suspension, not hiive on or about his person an odor of alcohol whén he reporte to thè Davie County JaU for in carceration. Susan Freeze Daniels, DWI, sentenced to <0 days, suspended for 2 years, aflneof $100 and coste, porform 24 .hours community ser vice work, surrender drivers Ucense, participate in any treat- m tai; 'program ' recommended, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said ..sdiool, not commit similar offense. Fltneii Equipment Sales of fitness equipment in the United States reached $M0 million bi'. 1963. Hiis figuré is expected to bicrease to $1 bUllon by 1988. North Carolina is a state that has always been first in exploration, innovation andopening doors to the future. From the first exploration of the New World by Englishmen in 1584 to Uie opening in 1980 of the first publicly funded high school for science and mathematics. North Carolina has led the nation Uiroughout ite history. Public universities opened their doors to students for the first t)me in 1795 at the University of Nor- UiCarolbwat Chapel HUI. PubUc higher education is now a fact of life throughout the United States. Man first accomplished flight in 1903 when Wilbur and Orville. Wright took to the skies in the first' heavier-than-aU: vdilcle for 120 feet at Kitty Hawk. Now manned space travel is becoming common place. Independence was first declared in America in North Carolina. One county, Mecklenburg, declared its bidependence from Great Britain on May 20,1775 and the North Carolbia colony passed the first official bi- dependence resolution on Ainil 12, 1776. : Gold.,and" silver were first discovered ; bi A m ^ca in North CaroUna. The first gold hiigget was found b> Cabarrus County hi 179B and the first sUver lode was discovered bi 1838 near Lexbigton. In the 20th Century, North Carolbia has cohtbiued ite lead. In Today’s insect bite strategies To prevent insect bites, wear dull colored clothing., Avoid wearing colognes and hair sprays, and most, I' importantly, do not stay outside alone for long periods.! ' Sensitive people may need assistance for emergencyl . treatment If slung. A n effective remedy for insect bites' ^ is a paste made from meat tenderizer and water, Prevention is better, however. Generous application of! insect repellanl helps protect against insects. Be sure to' , follow the package directions, and keep product away from children. • Insects make great birdfood. Don't let them makel ■ you their food! Drop by our pharmacy for ani ^ effective remedy. ' 1946, the fbst state supported ' symphony was established. In 1947, North Carolbia was the first sUte to set aside funds for a state art collection. In-1963, North Carolbia became the first state to siqiport a pubUc education bistitution em p h a s is primarily the performbig arte. In 1960, North Carolbia opened the doors of the first ^ U cly funded high school for studente Sifted bi science and mathematics. Home of the world famous Research Triangle Park, Nor- tbCarolbuisnowleadbig the way bi scientific discoveries for the future.Fint bi freedom, fbvt bi fUght and .first bi exploration and bi- novation. North Carolbia is the door#ay to the future. > Followbig is a list of some of . North Carolina’s most notable “fbsts”. 1. lS84-lhe Fbrtl EngUih Ex ploration of the New World. On July 13, 1584, explorers from England \ under a eommission by Sb' Walter Raleigh began the fb«t exploraUon on №>rth Amolca on Roanoke Island. 2. lS8S-lhe Fb^st EngUih Colony. . On June 26, 1585, ttie first English colony was planted on the Outer Banks; Under the auspices of Sb- Richard GrenviUe, 107 men were left on Roanoke Island as the first EngliA colonlste in the New World. AlUiough this and subsequent at- fbst resolution by a colony in this country was made when the Provincial Congress In session at Halifax by unanimous action em powered the delegates to the con- tbiental Congress to concur wiUi the delegates of other provinces bi declaring independence from Great Britain. 7. 1783-Fb-st Official CelebraUon of Independence Day. On July 4, 1783, the citizens of Salem (now part of Winston-Salem) marched through the town’s streete, signbig and carrybig torches in the fist official celebration of In^pendence Day bi America. 8. 1795-The First Public University. On January 15,1775, the University of North Carolina became the fbst state university to open ite doors to students. 9. 1799-The Fb-st Gold Nugget. Hie first gold nugget discovered bi America was found bi the Little Meadow Creek bi Cabarrus County bi 1799 by a son of Conrad Reed, who owned Uie property. The discovery site, now known as Reed Gold Mbie, is owned by the state of NorUi Carolina as a historic site and is ,open,to.the public.. , , ,,, r 10: <;1838" П с rirst: Interitate Railroad. The . first interstate railroad was the Petersburg Rialroad which opened :bi 1833 from Petersburg, Virginia, to Blakdy, North Carolbia, a distance of » mUea. along ttie nortti bank of ttie Roanoke River. 11. 1839-Tlie Ffrst SUver Mbie. The first sUver lode bi America was disoovered/bi 1838 near Lexington. . It was named ttie SUver HUI Mbie. 12. U96-ne Fbst X-Ray. On January 12, 1896, ttie fbst x-ray photograph was made by Dr. HairyLewis Smith of -Davidun CoUege. 1^. Smitti, a p ^ ic s professor, fbred abuUet bitottiehandotacorpeeand . thm took a 15 mbiute exposure CCC Camp Reunion Set For August 18 In Great Smokies A special reunion dedicated to honoring those responsible for preserving and restoring beauty to the Greal Smoky Mountains National Park wiU be held Satur day, August 18, at the Oconaluftee Job Corps area near Cherokee, North Carolina. More than 400. former Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) workers and park employees of the 1930's and their families, are expected'to attend the reunion scheduled to begin al 10 a.m. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m., followed by-a program at 1:30 p.m. Special guests and speakers will Include James A. Summers; Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, "Ted" Davenport, National Park Service superintendent, retired, and representatives of the early CCC companies. John Cook, Superintendent of the Great Sm o ky Mountains National Park, will serve as Master .of Ceremonies- for the special program. Although' no special arrangements are necessary for those reporters and photographers attending the CCC activities, those wishing to have' lunch should con tact George Fry (615) 436-7543 or Stephanie Gibert (615) 436-5615 by noon, Friday, August 17. Parking logistics wUl be handled by Rangers and biterviews with thé CCC enroUees can be arranged after arrival on Saturday mornbig. , Northwest CPA Group Meet Aug. 21 The Northwest Piedmont CJiapter of the North Carolina AssociaUon of Certified Public. Accountants will, hold its monthly dinner meeting on August 21, 1984 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The guest speaker for the evening wUl: • be Tom (Joho of Wake Forest' University. His topic will be, “Financial Planning Strategies a CPA may Suggest to Clients,” . There wUI also be a mini session beginning at 3:30 p.m. on Microcomputers for Managers. 'The speaker for the mini-session wiU be K. Barry Morgan, CPA, Manager,' Deloitte, Haskins & Sells. For reservations contact Mike CaUison at (919 ) 748-1691 or Bruce Riddle at (919) 760^)680. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984-7B widely grown for its oil-rich seeds for forage Kt Isa maior crop. This field is located jus . (Photo by Jim Barringer) ..a n d ust off which, when developed, revealed the exact location of ttie buUet. 13. 1003"Airplane J'Ught by Man. On December 17, 1903, WUbur and ■ Orville Wright piloted a mechanically driven, heavier-than- air machbie 120 feet across a stretch of level sand at Kitty Hawk. 14. 1946--Fb:st State Supported Symphony. North Carolina established the fbst state-supported symphony orchestra in the nation bi 1946. 15. 1963-School of Performbig Arts. The North CaroUna School of ttie Arts at Wbiston-Salem was the first state-supported institution in ttie United. States to emphasize primarily the performbig arte. 16. 1960-Fbit Science and Math High Schodi Located bi Durham, the fbst state-funded pubUc high school for gifted science and matti studfflts, the North Carolbia School of Science ahd Mathematics was approved by the Legislature bi 1978 and began operation in i960. Guaranteed Weight Loss . ; ^|tfeir^ about the newejt discover in tKe war agabist fat? It is abiolutely amazbig. BeUeve it or not, this great new discoverv alloyw you to eat any kind of food you like and stiU lose all the pounds you want! It’s called EC D IET PLAN or "KONJAC”“ «'“'•ks: All you do is take 2 capsules Mth water about thirty minutes betöre each m*al. This elvesyou the natur^ feeling of fullness without even picking up your ' fork. Imagine how you’d look carving; 7 » o ft y o u r h ip s .. .U p to 4 » y ***"' b u tto c k ! an d u p to 7 " o ff y o u r VW «-N o more need to suffer, exercise, feel deprived or guiltyW « « v 5 ‘;M TT!r.i^'iis 100%_safe a^^^^j-—- •''•»XV*»'* w i-i IS jwTOttaie ana comains nO’ • members pf the JMA (JAPANESE, ¡if.? P f T is so effective, it is ,' soId;With an iron clad unconditional money backiiiiamce. , _____ Moekwille Disàiunt Drugs •<ièumtiwn. Mo«kÌHII> Р Ь М М ^34-21П 129 North Main S t ^ Foster-Rauch DrugsWe Appreciate Your Bueines^ • tempts were nominally un successful, they are marked as the spiritual beginnings of English America and are responsible for both the language and the foun dation of the present day legal ■ system. 3.1587-The Fb-it EogUsh ChUd bt America. Virginia Dare was the first chUdof English parents bom bi North America. She was bom on ' Roanoke Island on Sugust 18, 1587, only a few months after the second English colony arrived. 4. 1775-1116 First Declaration of iDdependence. On May 20, 1775, Mecklenburg Counly passed a set of Resolves declaring the people of Mecklenburg “a free and in dependent people”, declaring that all commissions granted by the king bi the colonies were “null and void'' and calltag on the people of Mecklenburg County to elect mUitary officers who should hold their powers "mdependent of Great Britabi." 5. 1775-Flrsl Town Named for President Washbigton. Washuigton ui Beaufort County was the fust town ji the United Stales to • be named for Geurge Wushbigton in 1775 when he took charge of the Contmental Army as general bi lale 1775. 6.1776-First State Declaration of Indeoendence. On AprU 12.1776. the Mur tsHM titft FIRE A S S O d A f l i d i N Todd or any member of our staff will' be glad to assist you with your ins»r.„ee needs. lOBffTWMub Wi CAN SAVi YOU MONEY on YOUR INSURANCE! W e c a rry inâa• S.tandard. fir«, wind & h^l insurance • Farm (irotector policy : «VKc insure city properly • Home protection policy VVE HAVE DONE BUSINElilS W ITH - C IT Y A N D C O U N TY R E S ID EN TS SINCE 1903 HOM EOW NER — We can provide t MO'OOO HO-3 for a cost as low as SI3S.M a year^ .A A A -t- H M W w n t r s ' P a llc y A A A Sta nda rd F ir e f obe yA 4 - H o m e e vm e rs' fa llc i $ 50,000—$156.00 S 60,000-S176.40, S 70,000—S196.80 S 80,000—$217.20 S 90,000-r$237.60 $100,000—$258.00 $ 50,000—$ 93.50 $ 60,000—$112.20 $ 70,000—$130.90.-=' $ 80,000—$149.60 $ 90,000—$168.30, $100,000—$187.00 Call collect for a comparison FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. ■ M ' ■ 301 Harrill S W ^t, Statesvill«, N.C. - Phone 873-7461 Collect г 8B -D AVIE CÖUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSÖAY, AUGUST 16,1984 School Bus Routes For 1984-85 Are Listed € ' Listed below are the bus routes for the Davie County Schools and •Ыв drivers for the school year 1984- ;85. If you have questions or need additional information pertaining to ^student bus transportation, you '^ould contact the principal of the school in your district. School bus transportation will begin Wed nesday, August 22. Bus Drivers are -to report to the Davie High School 'lunchroom at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, August 21 for a meeting and break fast, after which they will pick up 'their assigned buses. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Betty West - 998-4719 •Bus 8 - One Load .'priver: Mrs. Ann Robertson |C >Bus 8 will pick up students on ^Cedar Grove Church Road (No. :1B11) and, on Road No. 1836 and Road No. 1808. It will then pick up students on Hwy. 801 from Dut- ,,chman Creek to Hwy. 64. It will also get the students on Road No. 1814, Road No. 1813 and âll students on Hwy. 801 from Hwy. 64 to Cornatzer ' Road. Bus 16 - First Load Driver: Mrs. Jean Cornatzer Bus 16 first load will pick up all students on Carter Creek Road and In Greenwood Lakes and Westridge. . Bus 16 - Second Load Driver: Mrs. Jean Cornatzer . Bus 16 second load will pick up all students in Bermuda Run at all of : the stops and all of the shelters. Bus 28 - One Load Driver: Mrs. Debbie Myers Bus 28 will pick up students on Underpass Road (Advance end), on Peoples Creek Road No. 1650, on Road No. 1646 md on Road No. 1647. It wm also pick up students on Bailey’s Chapel Road and in ’ Greenbriar Farm'Development and on Markland Road. It will pick up thé studenU on PotU Road No. Ш 6 before returning to school. Bus 39 • First Load W ver: Mrs. Maxtae Hendrix •Bus 39 first load will pick up aU students in Wood Valle and return to .ed ^i. Bus 39 - Second I«a d ' Driver: Mrs: Maxine Hendrix " Bus ЭВ Mcdnd load will Mudenu oo Hwy. 801 _ , nhbar Road to Hwy.’lse.' ; diHM •tndeiiulon ;and №m1 № ;^uis^ iri^^Ràiatree' Estate« and . at' Riverview №wnhouiea.’1U i biii will al*o pick: fup all AudènU bn Highway 801 я4ю live witbM tfae Sbady Grove School. (Diitrict, induding tiioM «4ю bwrd -the bui at J Winn-Mock Farm ■;rpnvéway. 'OneLoad Mn. Tonva Wblftlcman : W. Bus 44'wiU Ф ^ ^tnatierjcRoad .from - WilUami bitbad to MUUbg Road and tluae on pulling Roadirom Comatier Road Dtdb Road, tt wlU tbcnjpick ч> ■ Lon ComatnrrRpad to; J____‘ and itiidinta/aa’wr'Road ; to\ ЦмисЬатр .„J and on Beaucfaampl Road to SNocka Mcthodlit Church. U WiU get ^ .itu d a ita on Road NoV ietl,.wm ш п.агоиш ! and ntraci» to Moda piiirch. It 'wUl thenjiidc up the 'ftmlBQU OD Blodn (£iitfa Rofld J n m the cfaurdi to ConutWtRoad ^pnirch Road t o ^ Mhool. ^ v e r : Mri. Brenda Cliiie ^BiM 60 WlU up StudenU on Tork Oturdi Road and in Indian ^ Devddpment. It wiU get the atudenu on .'WiUiams RoaiT (both linds), on Conatser Road from jVUUams Road to Highway 64, in :X% ^ut Way and in Hickory Hill II. ';]t’WlU then pidi up Mudents on i-Highway 64 from the hftntiim of }he Shady Grove Schod District to land including Road No. ISIS <Codeemee Plantation RoadK It >ill return to Bdiool by way of Fork i^urch Road. :• WUXIAM R. DAVIE \ Prindpal: MikeHendrix-4n-5421 ^usao 3>river: Mrs. Freda Stanley rl Students will be picked up on roads in order as roads are ed: Sbeffidd Road (1306) from Iph RaUedge Road to Fred iler Road; Fred Lanier Road 11307) from Sheffield Road to Detour Road; Wagoner Road, i«ved part, ;(1312); Jolly Road ilSli); Bradten Road (1413); Till Dull Road (1412); Highway 601 from liberty Oiurch Road to Till DuU fload; Main Church Road, dirt part, 11405): Cana Road (1406 and 1411); ;togdl Road (1406); and Ferebee- Angell Road (1414). Detailed route description of route for Bus 30: : Bus will leave William R. Davie School and travel south on Highway 601 for .4 mile, tui'u right onto road )002 (Liberty Church Road) and travel .1 mile; turn left onto road 1312 for 2.1 miles; pick up begins here, turn left onto road 1306 (Sheffield Road), travel 1.2 mile; turn left onto road 1307 (Fred Lanier Road-Ijames Oiurch Road) and travel for 1.1 miles; turn left onto road 1310 (Detour Road) and travel for 2.1 miles; turn right onto road ^12 (Wagoner-Ratledge Rd.) ai)^ travel for .7 mile; turn right onto road 1002 (Liberty Church Road) and travel .3 miles; turn right onto Highway.601 and travel .3 mUe; turn ri^ t onto road 1311 (Jolly Road) and travel .4 mile; turn right on 601 and travel .2 mile; turn left onto road 1412 (Bracken Road) and travel .4 mile to end; turn around and retrace .4 mile; turn left onto Highway 601 and travel .4 mile; turn left onto road 1412 (Till Dull Road) and travel 2.2 miles; turn left oh Highway 601 and travel .4 mile; turn left onto road 1405 (dirt road section of Main Church Road) and travel .6 mile; turn left onto road 1406 (Cana Road) and travd 2.0 miles; turn right onto road 1406 (Angell Road) and travel approximately 2.0 miles to Latham residence, turii around and retrace 2.0 miles; turn right onto 1411 (Cana Road) and travel .4 mile to intersection of 1415 (Eaton’s (3iurch Road); turn around and retrace .4 mile and turn right onto road 1414 (Angell-Ferebee Road) and travel 2.6 miles; turn right onto Highway 601. and travel .3 mile to school. Bus 11 Driver: Coleen Gaither - 492-5107 Students will be picked up on these roads in the order that ro'ads are listed: Couiity Line Road (1338); Doby Road (1336); Clinard Road (1339); Sheffidd Road (1306) from Iredell County Line to Calahaln Road; Calahaln Road (1313); Fred Lanier Road (1307) from Highway 64 to Sheffldd Road; Fred Lanier Road (1307) from Detour Road to Highway 601; Buster Phillips Trailer Park on Highway 601; Highway 601 from Lanier Road to Till Dull Road; Murphy Road (1308); South Street (1350). . ., Detailed route description for Bus 11: Bus will leave home of driver Ckileen Gaither, travel west on Highway 64 for .2mile; turn right on Highway 901 and travd .4 mile to 1338 (County Line Road), turn ri^ t on 1338 (County Line Road) and travd 1.6 miles; turn Idt onto road 1336 (Doby Road) and travd .5 mile to Ireddl County Line; turn around and retrace .5 mile; turn left onto road 1338 .(County. Line Road and travd 2.8 miles; turn left onto road 1306 (Sheffidd Road) and travd .9 . miles; turn’ left onto road 133» (Clinard Road) and travd .2 miles; . turn arouiid and retrace J m d turn Titfit onto «bad UW (ShbCBdd Road) rand< travd 2.2..milw;:^turn; right: onto raiui;- UUX (Cfjahaln' Road) and travd 2.2 miles; turn riA t onto HiAway 64 and travd .2 mUe; tiTO Im onto n>ad 1307 (Fred Lanier Road) and.travd 1.5 miles; thrbugh, crossroads at i;IJames D a ]^ (%urefa and'remain oa road 1307 (Frad Lanier Road) and travd 2.4 miles; tu n left onto Wghway 601? knd travd 1.0 mile;, turn left onto' ;road UOB (Muipby Road) ^ travd ' .4 mile; tion'around iud r e t i^ .9, mite;; turn; .'right: onto: HMd , 1 ^ .(South Street) and travd;.3;mUe;V turn araund and retrace .4 mile to . 601; tun left onto Highway.601 aM: ■ travd 2.1 mUes to iKted;^ 'V i:' Bussa Driver:,Mrs. Grace Anderson - 492- 716« : StudenU wiU'be picked 1 9 : boi ' these roads in the order that roads are listed: Highways Mi; from" Ritdiie Road to YadUnp Cbinty ;Une; B a ^ Road' (1421);’ Cirde' DrivfrSbonOrive (1344); HlAwajr', 101 from «01 to .Courtney.Road;' ; Four Comers Road (1425); Children’s Home Road-Chicken House Road (1329); Chinquapin Road (1321); BeU Branch Boad (1397); (Nile Harkey Rood (1S24) from Steelman Road to : Liberty (%urch Road; Steelman Road (1325); U t Whitaker Road (ISO); ' Liberty Church Road (1002) from Jack Booe Road to Yadkin County Line; Jack Booe Road (1330); Fostall Drive (1349); Eaton’s' Oburch Road (1415) from 601 to Richie Road; Howdl Road.(1419); Ritdiie Road (1416); Highway «01 from Ritchie Road to Wm. R. Davie Sctol. . ■ J ■ Detailed route description for Bus Bus 58 will leave Wm. R. Davie School and travd north on 601 for 3.0 miles; tu n right onto road 1421 (Baity Road) and travd .7 mUes; tu n around and retrace .7 mile; tun right onto Highway 601 and travel .1 mile; twn left onto road 1344 (Cirde Drive^nre Drive) and travd .2 mile; tu n left onto High way 601 and travd .4 mile; tun right onto Highway 801 and travel .9 nille; tu n Idt onto road 1424 (Courtney Road); tu n right onto road 1425 (Four Coners Road) and travel 1.1 mlles'to Yadkin County Line; tun around and retrace 1.3 miles; tu n right onto Highway 801 and travel .6 mile; tu n right onto Highway 601 and travel l.S miles; tun onto Chicken House Road- Children’s Home Road (1329) and travel .8 mile, tun onto road 1328 ((3iUiquapin Road) and travd .4 mile for itudeiit pidc up; tun around and retrace .4 mile; tun left onto Chicken House Road- ChUdren’s Home.Road (1329) and travel .3 mile; tun around and retrace .3 mile; tu n left onto (3iinquapin Rond (road 1328) and travel 1.4 miles; tun left onto road 1327 iBell Branch Road) and travel 1.6 miles; tun right onto road 1002 (Liberty CJiurch Road) and travel 1.3 miles to Yadkin County Line; 1 tun around and retrace .9 mile; tun right ontb road 1324 (OUie Harkey Road) and travel .8 mile; tun right onto road 1325 (Stedman Road) and travel for .5 mille; turn and retrace .5 mile; tun left onto road 1324 (Ollle Harkey Road) and jetrace .8 mile; tun right onto road 1002 (Liberty Church Road) and travel ,9 mile; tu n right onto road 1342 (Lat Whitaker Road) and travel .5 mile; tu n around and retracé .5 mile; tun right onto road 1002 (Liberty Church Road) and travd 1.5 mile; tu n left onto road 1330 (Jack Booe Road) and travel 1.8 miles; tu n right onto road 1349 (FoshaU Drive) and travel .3 mile; tu n right onto Highway 601 and travel .7 mile; tun left onto road 1415 .(Eaton’s Church Road) and travel .9 mile; tu n left onto road 1419 (Howdl Road) and travel .3 mile; tun around and retrace..3 mile; tun left onto road 1415 (Eaton’s CSiurch Road) and travd 1.5 mile; tu n right onto road 1416 (Ritdiie-Crabtree Road) and travd 1.9 mile; tun left onto Highway 601 and travel .3 mile to scbopl. Bus 9"' Driver: Mrs. C^thy Blackwelder - 492-7507 Students , will be picked up on these roads in order as roads are listed: Ralph Ratledge Road - dirt, section (1312); Sheffield-Road (1306) from RaliÀ Ratledge Road to Duke Whitaker Rd. ; Duke Whitaker Road (1314); Dyson Road (1316); Turkeyfoot Road (1317) from Dyson Road to Iredell (bounty Line; Bear C^redt C^iurch Road (1320) from Iredell County Line to Durard Reavis Road; Ben Anderson Road (1321) ; Durard Reavis Road (1343) ; Liberty Church Road (1002) from Durard Reavis Road to Highway 601; Rock Hole-Royal Holé Road (1331); Old 80 (1332); Beck Road (1334); Eari Beck Road (1341). Detblled route description for Bus 9:' ■ ■' Bus will leave Wm. R. Dayie School and travel south on Hl^way 601 for .4 mllè, tu n right onto road 1002 (Liberty Church Road) , and travd .1 mile; tu n Idt onto road 1317 (Wegoher.-Ralph Ratledge Road); travd .7 mile; tu n right at fork in road. - pick ops will begin here.and remain bn road 1312 for2.l - mile;, tu n right onto n>ad 1306 (Sheffidd Road) and travd 1.1 mile;, turn right; onto road 1314 (Dukb VWtaker Road)'uid tr a ^ ' l2;;mUek,to; Bear'. Credi' Church Ccnietety; tiirn aroUnd;;relràéei.O mUe;^ tiin Hght':bn :me:'(Dysbn' Road) for 1.1 mile; ttin' right on road; 1317; (Tinteyfoot. Road) and travd,2.8^mlles; tun right' onto ioad : 1320 ' (Bear Creek Church Road)'ahd ^ v d 1.9 mile;:tinn:Mt bntbroad 1S21 (Bea Andenoii Road) and travd' 2:0 imiles '!to ;;¥ПШаМ i^dence; tinn around «hd retrace 2.0 miles; tun left onto road 1320 (Bear Creek; Cburdi Road) and tra\'d^.s,milei; twn left onto road lS4S>l(Dùrard' ReiàvU Road): sod tràvd,:i.3;miles; >tii(n right opto iroad 101)1 XUbertyChurdi -Road) and travd i.s miles; turn left biito Ш2 (Old 80) and travd;.« mitoito 'Ebnore!a Store;: tun around and i^ a ce .5 mile; turn right onto road W l (Rbyal Hole-Rock Hole Road) and travd ,8 mile, tun around and Tctrace'.>:milé, turn left onto road 1002 (Liberty Church Road) and itamVd ;> mUe;< turn'left onto road : Ш4 :<ВеД Road) and travel .3 rtoUei^tim annihd and retrace .3 ■ inile; ;tun left onto m a d 100» ; (Uberty Church Road) and travel .3' mile; tuitn left onto road 1941 (Earl Bed( Road) and travd .3 mile; tun aroundandretrace .9 mile; turn left ; . oito road : UOl » (Liberty . Church Road) and travd .5 mile; turn left ' . onto mithway «01 and travd .5 mile . to achod. ; V PINEaROok 1 : ELEMENTARY. PriMlprJ: Larry L. Jones-998- BUS 6.- Driver: Kathy Muoii-««S-38t8 . NC 801 from Farmingtw Road to ^ McKhight Road, Cedtr Forest Estates, MdCnlght ..Roail (1456), Spillman Road (14S8), Farmington Road from Spillman Road to Pinebrook Drive, Lakeview Avenue (1470,1485), Pinebrook Drive from Farmington Road to tbe school. Bus 18 Janet Bates-9g«-3241 US 158 from Smith Creek to Pinebrook Drive, Armsworthy Road (1653), Gun aub Road (1626), Baltimore Road (1630), Junior Beauchamp Road (1632), Laird Road (1634), Country jCo've, Pinebrook Drive from US 156 to the schod. Bu$21 Merlie AUen-99e-3200 FIRST LOAD-Gordon Drive (1448), Riddle Cirde (1449)^ Creek wood I and II. SECOND LOAD-Rainbow Road (1441, 1444, 1469), Speaks Road (1440), Helton Road (1445), Little John Drive (1484), Fairway Road (1460), Redland Road. Bus 32 Driver: Georgia Sinith-saMwe Davie Gardens, Creekwood 111, 'Woodlee, E-Bar-D, NC 801 from Yadkin Valley Road to Redland Road. Bus 56 . Driver: Lou Smlth-998-4359 . NC 801 from Farmington Road to Ponderosa Road, Ponderosa Road (1442), Essick Road (1423), Howdl Road (1419), Salem Acres, Phio Road (1428), Cana Road (1411), West Road (1427), Wyo Road (1430), Dance HaU Road (1429), Cana Road (1411), Cedar Creek Road (1434), PlnevUle Road (1431), Pudding Ridge Road (1435). Bus 57 Driver: Gwen Rhyndiardt-996-6051 NC. 801 from MclMght Road (1456) to Redland Road, Yadkin Valley Road U452), Valley Oaks, Griffin. Road (1453, 1471), Hendrix Road (1454), Peacdul Valley (1472). Bus 59 Driver: Nan Sparks-99fr4645 MUUng Road (1600) from Buffalo Credc to Dutchman’s (>edc, Dulin . and Howardtown Roads (1635,1637, 1638), Chal Smith Road (1675), Fostei Dairy Road (1639), Old Farmington Road (1473), Far mington Road from US 158 to Pinebrook Drive, US 158 from Pinebrook Drive to Old Farmington Road. . SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Principal: Phil Deadmon-634-5842 Bus 1 Driver: Elizabeth WUUams-998-8641 (knleemee area: Highway 601 south from Greasy Corner to Mc- CuUough Road; McCuUough Road, 1135; all of Danld Rd.,-Carl Clement Road. 1136; Lake wood VUlagé which Indudes 1165,1166, 1169, and ll68;Southwood Acres Development. Bus 2 Driver: Jimmy Carter-634-2946 Turrentine (%urch Road 1802; Turrentine Road 1605;. all of Deadmon'lioad 1801; McCuUough Road 1803; Rag Road 1804; High way 801 from WUl Boone Road to Highway 64; Riverview Road 1B14; . Seaford Road 1813; Road 1817; Leek . Foster Road 1815; WUl Bbbne Road 1802; ; Walt WUson Road 1805; Sanford Avenue from Salisbury Street to/lngersou Raiid; SouUi Main Street from overhead bridgé to intersection at First Presbyterian ,Churdi. ' BUSlS Drivei:: Annie Grant-284^2U . J Cooledhee Area: Midway. Street 1171; GroveStiM, 1106; PineRiiitoe Itoad :U1B:< Bqdy-Broadway; Road ;ll(»4;'ngbway Ml^SoUK-flroiÀ^^ Ridge Road to Greasy (Jorner; Holiday Acres (Hobson Street 1167). Bus 35 Driver; Ronnie Riddle-492-7231 AU Mr.. Henry Road 1143; aU of Ratledge Road, 1142; in Cooleemee: Ruffin Street Extension 1119; Junction Road 1116 from Cooleemee to Jericho Church of Christ; Carowoods development; Jericho CSiurch Road 1139 from Jericho Church to MocksviUe; Buck Seaford Road 1160; Swicegood Develop ment; Hardison Street, Jericho Qiurch Rd. Bus 37 ' Driver: Dennis McCarthy-634-3887 Cherry HUI Road, 1819; Road 1820; Houston-Beck Road; Wlnford Road, 1829; Highway 601 south from South Yadkin River to HoUday Acres; Rlverdale Road-Dam Road, 1100; Pleasant Acre Drive, 1827. Bus 40 Driver: Cedi Cartner Cartner Road; all of Davie Academy Road, 1143; aU of road No. 1153; all of Daywalt Road, 1155; aU of road ao. 1176; Godbey Road to bridgé; highway 64 from Cartner’s Storo to Interstate 40; part of Ridge Road,ll59; aU ofWU»>n Road; aU of Foster Road; road No. 1147 from Foster Road to Green HUI Road; Green №11 Road 1116 from Davie Academy Road to Sanford Avenue, all of road 1140; aU of IMltoPrlson Camp; aU of Sandord Avenue to Garden VaUey entrance; MagnoUa Avenue, Holly Lane, and Azalea Drive In Garden VaUey. Bus 46 Driver: Mildred Beck-492-7562 Cooleemee Area: Cemetery Street 1105; In North Cooleemee aU of Central Avenue 1128; Hickory Street 1127; Wall Street 1129; Jerusalem Avenue 1130; Midiads Road; aU of Edgewood Ciitie; Highway 801 from Edgewood Baptist Church to WUl Boone Road; WUl Boone Road 1802 from Highway 801 to Falrfidd Road; FaiHidd Rbad 1807; stop on hl^way 601 at Hinkle TraUer Park; Highway 601 soutti from Davlé High to overhead Mdge at MocksvUie City limits. Bus 54 Drivér: Lorraine Johnaott-998-2366 Marginal Street, 1162; Joyner Street, i.UBl; ; Cross Street, 1110; Watt StiM , 1109; Duke Street, 1107; Main Street, 'r70; ; Davie Street; . 1108- Yadkin Street 1112; Gladstone 1123; Daniel Road" South, 1179; Liberty Church Road, 1133. ' ^ Bus 61 ' ' ' Driver: Shiriey Gaither-634-6333 Fork area:aU ot hi^way 64 east from the Yadkin River ’ td Mocksville; Highway 801 from Riverview Road to Highway 64;:al! of Joe Road, 1806; Banes Road, 1809; Cedar Grove Church Road 1811; Hendrix Road, 1810; Audreÿ MerriU Road, 1608; Merrill FisH Pond Road, 1609; Hickory HUI Development; Bethel Church Road- 1601; Twin Brook Acres, Sub^ division. _ MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE ^ ' Principal; Julius Suiter • 634-24&1 MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY i Principal; Jeff Albarty • 634-2740 Bus 3 Driver: Gene SmiUi - 634-2322 - ' ^ FIRST LOAD: Main Street - Pine Street - Depot Street - Lexington Avenue - East Lake Drive ' Crestvlew Drive - Sunny DeU Lane J MIU Street South Main Street ‘ Boger Street - SaUsbury Street; : MocksviUe Middle •-'• SECOND LOAD: Main Street - Park Avenue - Church Street Wandering Lane • Clement S tr^ ' - GaiUier Street - WUkesboira Stt«d - (3iurch Stred Ext. - Garner S tit^ -; Mumford Drive- YadUn^Ue Rwm! .- Country Lane - VaUey Drivé Hospital Street - Ridgeview Drive ; Tot Street - Avon Street - G « ^ Stred - MocksvUie Elementary. ^ ^ Bus 4 .... ,' V' Driver: AUison Dyson -.492-7255. \ Highway 64 at Powdl Road - No. 1305 - Shdfidd Park - Shdfldd Road - ( ^ b ^ Road - MocksWU^ Middle " ■ ' : ■• • ' f • .yi ■> Bus 6 i .- r Driver: Debbie Pennington-634- 3856 Salisbury Street- Maple Avcnuë Ext., -Locust Street-SanfoM Avenue-Garden VaUey-Green HUI Road-No. 1140- No: 1148-Highway «4 to Center Cburch-WUkésboro Stred- MocksvUle Middle . u Bus 12 Driver: WUllam Ijàmés - 492-5753 FIRST LOAD; MUUng Road - Bethel (3lurch Road' Montviéw Drive - Windward Cirde - Mwse Street - MUUng Road the Bridge ‘ Rolling HUls Lane - HUlcrest Cirde- MocksvUie Middle . SECOND LOAD: BIUllng.Rosd - Fulton Stred - Maroonl. Stred' - Whitaey Road - Morse Street - , (conttaucdpnpi*c,9B) O w n & ^ i p : B u y i i p h o i i e i s a s m a l l p r i c e f o r y e a r s o f r e l i a b l e , t r u s t y s e r v i c e . It’s hard to put a price tag on something as lasting as a Centel phone. •But for as little as $16.00 each, plus tax, you can buy the phones you already have in your home. -Just make your purchase in full or through Centel’s interest free, . ^ three-month payment plan and those phones become yours for good. There’s no more monthly rental fee. > . ,Buying the phones you currently have will probably be less expensive than buying new ones, ^member, you also get a 90-day replacement warranty. And why risk buying a poorly made phone when you know from experience that Centel phones are high-quality inside and out.The cost of your Centel phone is a small price to pay for all the yearsof reliable, trusty service. And now’s the time to buy. Just call your Centel service representative or stop by your Centel Pick-a-Phone Center. ■¡r- C E N 'f E L Making good on the promises of telecommunications. ©С«М«1.19в4’ г DAVIE Co u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Th u r s d a y , a u g u s t i6. i 9S4-9b School Bus Routes And Drivers For 1984-85 Listed (continued from page 8B) Development - North Main Street - MocksviUe Middle. Bus 14 Driver: Patricia Peacocic - 634-3419 . No. 1808 (Joe Road) - No. 1810 • Highway 64 East - No. 1609 - No. 1608 No. 1607 - Hickory HUl Develop- •ment - No. 1605 - Bethel Church Road - No. 1604 - Highway 64 - MocksviUe Elementary. Bus 23 Driver: Sandra Strickland - 998-8007 Green HUl Road - No. 1147 - No. 1146 - Davie Academy Road - Not' 1154 - No. 1155 - No. 1156 - Ciodbey Road - Hl^way .64 - MocksvUle "iddle.Г I UpUb - <№5418 Highway 901 from County Line to . HM^way M WMt; Highway m b<om ; Cartoer'i Store to WUkMboro St.; ' Vaniant Rd, 1152; Sbeffidd Park Dev., IJames Church Rd. from ' : Sbeffidd to Park Rd.; PoweU Rd. ‘ : llSl; Cktdbey Rd., 1150; Lanier Rd., Goodwill Height! 1348. i ' NORTH DAVIE DAVIE HIGH • Asit. Principal: WUUam Camp- :beU.6S4-5905 :Bu»7 ' Driver: John Walker -, 98MM1 WUl pick up on Bear Creek Rd. ; 1320, Durand ReavIs Rd. 1S43, on ' Uberty Church Rd to the bridge, Stedmans C:reek, Jack Booe Rd. •, 1330 and Old 80 to the Pete Elmore r Rd. 1333, Ferebee Rd. 1414 to the '.Cana Rd, Angdl Rd. 1406 to Hwy 158. High ^ o o l Students wUl remain on the bus. Bus 24 Driver: Todd Reavis • 492-7313 ■ WUl pick up on Chiwiapin Rd. 1328, Chicken House Rd. 1329, Bdl Branch Rd. 1327, Cain Reavis Rd. 1323, Hwy 601 North from the Yadkin County Une tb the in tersection of Hwy 801. WUl pick up on Hwy 801 from the intersection of Hwy 601 to tlie Cana Rd. in tersection, plus the Howell Rd. 1419 north ot Steelmans Creek; Essie Rd. 1423 and Courtney Rd. 1425; West Rd. 1427, Pino Rd. 1428, from Pino Rd. to Cedar Creek Rd. 1434. High School Students wiU remain on the bus. Bus 31 Driver: Ty Caudle - 998-8249 WUl pick up aU students on the Fork-Blxby Rd. 1611 and the dirt part of WiUiams. Rd. 1610, the Bus 26 Driver: Charlie Doulin - 998-8900 - Higliway 601 South - SpiUman Lake Road Development - Lakewood Motd - Deadmon Road - Walt WUson Road - No. 1802 • No. 1605 - Highway 64 - MocksviUe Elementary Bus 49Driver: Jane McDaniel • 492-7407 Davie Academy Road - No. 1142 - Jericho Road • Buck Seaford Road - No.’ 1137 - No. 1138 - Duke Street - Salisbury ¡Street - Southwood Acres - 60i: South - South Main Street - M (^vilie Elementary. Bus 51 Driver: Joyce Cregar - 492-5667 Hi^way 58 Main Church Road. Cana Road - Woodward Road - AiigeU Roid 7 No. 1420 - Me-' ClamroclcRoad - Oak Grove Church Hoad - Sain Road • MiUing Road - Highway 158 - MocksviUe Middle School. Bus 52 Driver: Maria Knight - 492-5528 Highway 64 r Sanford Road - No. 1341 - Highway 601 - No: 1345 - Country Lane • Farmland Road - Campbell Road - , Mockiviile Elementary. Bus 65 _ . Driver: Larry Knight - 492-SS28 ' No. 1143 (Mr. Henry Road) - Oavie Academy Road • Ridge Road t;64 Weat : No. 1177 (Campground Road) - 901 - Highway 64 - MocksvUle Middle. SOUTH DAVIE ,DAVIE HIGH V Aart.^Prindpal: WUUam Campr . Brj>adwa^ : mm* ; ‘ Cana ' Road 140S; from : Main • Churdi Rd. to Ml north; Allen Rd. : U04; Charlie Angdl Rd. 1308;: 601 ; north (ram Cana Rd. to Country • Lane; Country; Lana; Johnion ; TMlar Park Woodland Devdòp-. ; mtnt: SunMt St.V Ciówé St; Hunt i St.; 8|Vii« St.; Pine St.; Railway ìiB u i» ; Drivw; Richard Giqm J Sain RA Utt; M iU iivm . Craftwood . Sta.„ .wUcii. include ^ Rolling HUl Une,;)Hone St.; WUtiiey^. FuttoB Sl^'^and Marooni ; St.: wilirkkiip Jr Students in ] **' ‘cBui S I - t Driver: Jimmy Barea • eSHDt V RIdgemont Sr. ' HÙh itudenU, : be№dChurcl> Rd. IMl; Giwly Sain ; Rd. lau Q«itvlew Aputmeota 00 ,;l«slhgton Rd.; Canmbell Rd.; : i l^ay-Railfbad St.; I ^ St. " Lee Rollins • ; IXalili Ratledge Rd isu, from ;;Befcr> Cwek to Sheffleld Rd;; <<8haffldd Rd. U06, ftw nH U to : .’ filjpwayM; GreMihiURd. lilt from -iiighway 64 to Sanford Ave.; : : McAlIliter. Rd. 11«, Saniord Rd. I r ^ Angdl Rd. 1347; Brook Drive USI; SoOey Ave.; Churdi St; Ext., Wandering Lane, Park Ave.; Stewart St., Gaither St., Avon St., - ,Raymond St., Hospital St. and iBstnaioiia, VaUey Rd., R id ^ ew 'Drive, Water St., South Main St. (MocksvUU Apu.) Busso Driver: Darre Motorcycle 1613, the Boger Rd. 1615 and Greenbriar Farms. Baileys Chapel Rd. 1617, and the Markland Rd. 1618, the Cornatzer Rd. 1616 from the intersection of the MUling Rd. High School Students wUl remain on the bus. Bus 38 . Driver: Bruce Branan - 998-5069 WiU pick up on the (jomatzer Rd. from the intersection of Hwy 64 to the intersection of the MUling Rd. 1600. wm pick up aU students on the MiUing Rd. in the. North Davie district to Dutchmans Creek. WUl pick up on Hendrix Rd. 1636, WUl Allen Rd. 1635, and Howardtown Rd. 1637. High School Students wUl remain on the bus. Bus 45 ; Driver: Doug Crisco-634-3290 WUl i^ck up on the Ben Anderson Rd. 1321 from Dutchmans Oeek to Uie Bear Creek Church Rd. 1320. WiU pick up all of Turkey Foot Rd. 1312 and the Dyson Rd. 1316. WUl pick up on the County Line Rd. 1338 from Sheffidd Rd. to Hunting Creek and Edwards Rd. 1335. WUl pick up ' on the Sheffidd Rd. to the Duke Whittaker Rd. 1314 and aU of the Duke Whittaker and the Georgia ■ Rd. WUl pjck up on the Bear Creek Church Rd. and Duard Reavis Rd. 1343. WUl pick up on the Woodward Rd. 1407. School Students wUl remain on the bus. School buses are ready to roll and will do |ust that next Wednesday when Davie's 4,764 students report for me first day ot school. NORTH JR. HIGH ■ DAVIERIGH SCHOOL iPrindpal: Dwight Jackson-sae-ssss Both high sdiool and Juni(v high StudenU wUl be riding the 16 buses Usted bdow to North Davie Jr. H i^ Sdiool. Upon urival the high school students WiU dther remain on the bus on wMdi they arrived or wUl transfer to these buses as indicated on the route descriptions bdow to go to Davie № A Sdxwl. Mai» route chances wiU h«ye to be made after the first day of sdMol. StuMts are asked to be at the bus stoi» early on the first day of adiool. Drivers wUl . '.advise them of time Chang««: № the. . folkiwincrday iAerf the^^time^ established for , eompleUiy their route. If you live M a road hi this «school district that is not-Indiested on ttie.roote descriptions, please call North Davie Jr. »1^(9964655). wm pick up on Bew Creek Rd. (1330), Durard Reavis Rd. (I34S), i on Libetty .Church Road to the bridge. Jack Booe Rd. (1330>- and (Nd 60 to the Pete Elmore Rd. (1333). WUl pid( up on the Ferdbee Rd. (1414) andthe AngdRd. (1406). , High school students wUl remain on ith is:to. ■...... Bus 13 I i Wttl pick up on Hwy. 601 from intersection of Hwy. 64 . to the ; Comatzer Rd. (1616); indi " Peoples Creek ' Rd. . (1660) pick up on tAe Calahaln Rd. (1313) from tlie Sheffidd Rd. to Hwy. 64 West. WUl pick up aU students on the Ijames Chuixh-Fred Lanier Rd. (1307) and on the Main Qiurch Rd. (1405). WUl pick up on Hwy. 158 from the Sain Rd. to the intersection of the Farmington Rd. and ad- Mning deadend road and the cirde behind Oak Grove Methodist CSiurch. Students wiU transfer to Bus 45 to go to the high school. Bus 29 WUl pick up Bermuda Run, Hwy. 158 from county line to Hwy. 801. High school StudenU wUl transfer to Bus 38. Bus 31 WUl pick up aU StudenU on the Fork-Blxby Rd. (1611) and the dirt part of WUliams Rd. (1810), the Motorcyde Rd. (1613),'the Boger Rd. (1615) and Greenbriar Farms. WUl pick up on Bailey’s Chapd Rd. (1617), and the Markland Rd. up 0 Cros (1618). WUl pick up., 'on the Cbrntzer- will transfer Rd,. (1616) from the intersection of thé MUUng Rd. High school studenU WiU remain on this bus. Bus 33 WUl pick up aU StudenU on Hwy. 601 North from 801 to the Cana Rd. and the?1ake Baity Rd. (1421). WUI pict up,oa the Baton Chiìi^ Rd.= ;U4l3)^and‘oii thé Howell Rd;. (l4i9).'i' EatimV. Churdi'. Rd.' to;the ‘ ' erede. WUl pidc up on thé Jack Booe ВЛ (1349) from Hwy. 601 to the «reek. WiU pick up on the'TUl DuU: Rd. (14U), the Bracken Rd. (1413); thé Jolly Rd. (1311), the Muipby Rd.’: (1308), the Blackwdder Rd, (1308), : and Main Church Rd. Extensk» . (1406). WUl i^ck Ш on the Cana Rd: ,' ftem Hwy. 601 North to the ; tersection of the Pudding Ridge Rd. (1435). WUl idck 1ф aU StudenU on-' the Pudding Ridge Rd. to; Far- igtoS lld:- H i^ school students will remain on the bus. Bus 53 WUl pick up on the Underpass Rd. from Carter’s Oeek to the Advance Crossroads and on the Taylor BaUey Rd. (1657). WUl pick on Hwy. 801 from' Advance issroads to Hillcrest Drive (1624), on Potts Rd. (1676) and the intersection on Mocks Church Rd. to Cornatzer Road (1616) and wUl pick up all StudenU on the Baltimore Rd. (1630). WUl pick up on Hwy. 158 to the Laird Rd. (1634). WUl pick up on the Laird Road. High school students wUI transfer to bus 24. ■ VBus 62 WUl pick up on the Yadkin VaUey Rd. (1452) from the Hendrix Rd. (1454) to the new section of Yadkin VaUey, indudhig Griffin Rd. (1453) and VaUey Oaks Devdoment: WUI pick up . aU of Creekwood Dwdopment. High school studenU - to Bus 31. High sdKMd students to Bus No. 3L Beatkhamp Rd.:(16S3). Hiffi school StudenU WiU transfer to Bus .?. Bus 17 ■■■ ■ WUl pick m on Hwy. 801 from Farmington Crossroads to Yadkin VaUey Rd. (1453) Jncluding " ■■■ ......................in Rd.Rd. (1458), (14S7) and' Йс1ЬШ ïS^1456). WUIpickupón Vadfin VaUey Rd. to Uie dsnckU Rd. (1454). WUl nick up on RwDand Rd. (1442) to BobMtt , Rd. (1444) in d u ^ LitUe John Drive (1484), H d t o ^ (148S), and Gordon Drive (14«). WUl pick up Rainbow Rd. (1441) and Rd. (1440). High Sdwol StudenU wUl 'transfer to Bus 34. Bus 19 WUl pick up on tbe WUliams Rd. (1610), on Uie Besuchamp Rd. (1621) and Gun aub Rd. (Oak Bluff Rd. 1636). WUl pick up on Hwy. 156 from WUl AUeq Rd. (1635) to Far mington Rd., induding Pinebrook Drive (1436), GUbert Boger Rd. (1437) and Foster Dai^ Rd. (1639). WUl pick up on Farmington Rd. from Hwy. 158 to North Davie Jr. High. High School StudenU wUl transfer to Bus 24. Bus 24 WUl pick up on Chinquapin Rd. (1328), Chicken House Rd. (1329), Bdl Branch Rd. (1327), Cain Reavis Rd. (1323), Hwy. 601 NorUi from Uie Yadkin County line to the in tersection of Hwy. 801. WUl pick up on Hwy. 801 from Uie intersection of Hwy. 601 to Uie Cana Rd. in tersection, plus Uie HoweU Rd. (1419) north of Steelman’s Creek; Essie Road (1423), and Col wUl transfer to Bus 34 ' ^WUl dck up on Uie Wyo Rd. and Dance HaU rd. (1429). WUl pick up on the. PinevUle Rd. (1431), tfie SpUhnan Rd. (1458), to Uie c i ^ WiU pick up in the (Tedar Forest ' ' Devdopment and on Uie Fai^‘ ' mington Road from S i^ a n lUad: to North Davie Jr. Ugh. StudenU' wUl tnmier to bus 38. BUS'38 : . : ' WUl pick up on Uie ComaUer Rd. from Uie intersection of Hwy. 64 to Uie bUersection. of M U i^ Rd. ■ ii*“ ). Vl^ pick up aU StudenU on MUling Rd. in Uie North -Davie district to. Dutchman’s Creek. WUl pick up on Uie Hencklx Rd. (1636), Uie WUl AUen-.Rd. (1635) and Howardtown Rd. (1637), High school StudenU «4U remain on this bus. Bus 42 WUl pick up on Ul___ ' (1656) from the raUroa Rd. to in-tersection of Hwy. 801, induding Jarvis Rd. (1658), Vogler Rd (1659), and BaUey Rd. (1657). WUl gck up on 801 to Intersection of wy. 158. WUl pidc up on Modes’ Churdi Rd. (1623) and HUlcrest Drive (1624). WUI pick up Green wood Lakes and Lybrook Cirde (ieeo),< WUl pick up on 158 to ^Um ore Road and Armsworthy Rd. (1633). High school studenU wUl transfer to Bus 7. Bus 43 Will pick up on Woodlee Devdopment and aU studenU on Hwy. 801 from Woodlee to Redland M . WUl pick up on Redland Rd (1442) from Rainbow Rd. to Hwy, • 158. High school students will transfer to Bus 45. Bus 45 wm pick up on Uie Ben Anderson Rd. (1321) from Dutchman’s Creek Essie Road (1423), and Courini; a s w W iU 'p iM a i ’oT^ke'!; ii427)._Pino Rd. (I4ffl), from Pmo (mo). wm pick up on Uie County Line Rd. (1338) from Sheffield Rd. to Hunting Creek and Edwards Rd. (1335). WUl pick up on Uie Sheffield Rd. to Uie Duke Whittaker Rd. (1314) and all of Uie Duke Whittaker and the (Jeorgia Rd. Wm pick up on Uie Bear Creek CJiurch Rd. and Durard Reavis Rd. (1343). Will pick , up on the Woodward Rd. (1407). J Rd. to Cedar Ci'eek Rd. (1434). High school students wiU remain on the bus. Bus 27 WUl pick up aU students on Ralph Ratledge Rd. (1312), wUl pick up on Uie Sheffidd Rd. (1306) from Ijames C^ssroads to Ui^ Calahaln Rd. wm COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY . Phone 284-2581 Bus 20 ; Driver: Sharon NaU ... Bus leaves home of driver on road 1820 and goes .5 mUe to Cherry HUl Road, turns right, on Chenv. HUl : road andA goM ; l.’O jnUe ;on iSOlv.to 'p^«;«Réiad^UÌ7;itum ¡i j««s;Stnile torni oIraaiK'' tunis around aiid retraces 13 mile to 801,.turns rigU and goes te mUe to. UU; turns right and goes .1 mUe to :Csdl;.;V>8<^:, home, turns ahnaid ind/'retracèa il.mUè hack to 801, turns right and goes .1 mUé then turns left! into, Dutchman Ck«di < Baptist Church parkin lot. Turns aroiiid and foUows 801 fbr l mile to Deadmon. Road;, turns right and goes LS.mUes to Road 1803, turns right and goes .8 mUe, tiiriis aroiBid and ; retiraces J ' mUe ; back j to Deadmon Ròad, turns right' and gods IJmUestoitttcrsecUon of 1801 & 1801, turns 1 ^ on laoa (WiUboone Road) and . goes 1.8 mUea to lSOT, turns right and goea 1.9 miles to'601. inra^^uift on 601 for 1.1 to in tersection, of 801 4 601 (GrèMy Ctmer) turns right and goea 1.3 mUes to school.. Areas sehred: Highway 801, D- wight Wooten Road-1817, Dogtrot ^1818,1 Deadmon Road 1801, Hubert Carter Road 1803, WiU'Boone Read 1802, anfFairfidd Road 1807. B u s.«''’ '. : ' Driver: Bernadette Gagne , Bus leaves Oòdeemee School and goes to 1826 (Becktown Road), turns right and goes 1.5 mUes to Jerusalem Bi^t^st (3iurch at 601, tuma around and goes .8 mUe to 182S, turns ri^ t and goes .5 mUe, turns around and retraces .5 mUe back to 1826, turns right and goes .7 mUe to 1819 (Cherry HUl Road), turns right and goes .4 mile to 1820, turns left and goes .9 mUe to home of Donald Smith, turns around and retraces .9 mile back to 1819, turns Idt and goes to 1821, turns left and goes .6 mUe, turns around and retraces 1821 for .6 mile back to 1819, turns left and goes .5 mUe to 1822 (Point Road), turns left and goes 2.7 mUes to home of Sammy Foster, turns around and retraces 2.7 mUes to 1819, turns left and goes .3 mUe to 1829, turns left and goes .7 mile to 601, turns left and goes .3 mile to Old South Yadkin Service StaUon, turns aroiBid and fdlovn 601 for 1.0 mile to 1100 (Riverdale Road), turns left and goes .9 mUe, turns around and retraces .9 mUe lack to 601, turns left on 601 and goes .9 mUe to 1827 (Pleasant Acre Drive), turns right and goes 1.1 miles back to 601, turns right and goes 1.1 mUes back to 601, turns right and goes .5 mile to intersection of 601 and 801 (Greasy Comer), turns left and goes 1.3 mUes to school. Areas Served; Cherry Hm Road, Becktown Road and Beck Road, HarUey Road. Point Road, Winfcyd Road, Riverdale Road, and Pleasant Acre Drive. Bus 41 Driver: Brenda Broadway 1st Load; Bus leaves home of driver on 1116 (Davie Academy Road near JuncUon) and goes 2.1 miles to 801, at intersecUon of 801 and Center St., crosses 801 and goes 1.0 mUe (thru Grove St., into Midway St. back to 801) turns Idt and goes to Jack Eudy Road 1104, turns left and goes .5 mUe, turns around and retraces .5 mUe back to 1103 (Pine Ridge Road), turns left and follows 1103 for 2.0 mUe to 601, turns Idt on'Soi and góts 2.0mUes to 1167 (Holiday Acres), turns left and goes .3 mile, turns around and retraces ;3 mUe back to 601, turns left and goes .5 mUe to intersection of 601 and eol (Greasy Comer), turns left and goes .5 mile to 1132 (Edgewood Cirde) and cirdes .9 mile back to 801, turns left and goes 1.0 mUe to school. 2nd Load: Bus leaves sdiool on 1116 and goes 3.3 mUes on Davie Academy Road to 1174 (Spmman Devdopment), turns Idt and cirdes .2mUe back to 1116, turns right and goes 2.9 mUes to Marginal St., in Cooleemee, turns left on 1121 (Gladstone Road) and goes 1.4 miles to 1123 (Gd>e Road), turns rigjitandgoes .8mUe, turns Idt and C^es .6 mile on 1121'to 1123 (At I^ion Hut), turns left and goes .5 ihUe, turns around and retraces .5 mUe back to 1121, turns left and goes .9mile to 1122 (Branch Road), turns ' right and goes .3 mUe, turns around and retraces .3 mUe back- to 1121Í . ' turns ri^ t and goes .3 mile to . 1116 at Mirgihal St., in Codeemee, turns left ànd goes .4 mUe to sdiool: . i'/^PtAreas'- Served('lit^t«a«-:Giwve: St:, Midway St., Jack Eudy Road; Pine Ridge Road, HoUday Acres, and E^ewood Circle. . < v 'TnUlman Devdonment. Legion Road, Clark or Brandi; Road, and (Jebe Road. Bus 48 Driver: Bessie Wilson 1st Load: Bus leaves home of driver on 1130 in North Cooleemee ahd goes .2 mile to highway 801, turns right afid goes .3 mile (116 . Marginal St.), turns right and goes .4 mile to 1121 (Gladstone Road)‘, turns right and foUows 1121 for 3.1 miles to 1134 at Liberty MeUibdist Cliurch, turns right and goes .3 mUe,- thru 1133, turns around and goes .3 mile to 601, turns right and goes mile to 1132 (Durham or Michaels Road),' turns right and goes 1.1 . mUes to 801, turns right and goes .3 mile to 1130 In North Codeemee; turns right and goes 1.1 mUea thhi 1128, 1129, 1130, back to 801 at SpUlman’s Exxon SUtion, turns, right and goes .3 mUe to schod.. 2nd Load: Bus leaves sdiod oa * 1116 and goes .4 mUe to 1121, turns < right and goes 2.1 mUe to 1174, turns left and goes 3.2 mUe thru 1U6 (Danid Road) to 1135, turns Idt and foUows 1135 for .7 mile to 601, turns right and foUows 601 for 2.0 niUes to - intersecUon of 601 and 801 (Greasy. Com«'), , tons right and goes 1.3 ' mUes'to school. .v : ; Areas Served: ut Load- Highway. 601, Marginal St., Gladstone Road,. Uberty Church; Durham or,BIidiael. Road, iWaU Street,. Central Avenuei;, .and: Jerusalem-Aven«e.i%vvv 2nd Load - Danid ? Road 1130, Spmman Cirole or L6di> Road, 6(il: (Re-Nu Cluner to liberty Chura).: Free to give you hundreds of hours of .exciting and. unique .. television every week! More news — live and in depth. More sports — from practically everywherei IVIore movies! More speclalsl You'll see TV that's religious, educational, cultural — the variety is absolutely incredlblel TV from space offers you more of what you bought your TV for — the only problem Is 1 deciding what to watch I (Some programs require viewer fees.) Satellite reception is also amazingly . Hnance! sharp and clear. It comes direct ^ ■ 1 UpTo from the studio to the satellite to you - as clear as a studio rnonltor. And now, at less M O Ilth S than the price of a new compact carl COME and SEE for YOURSELF! Domonttration at: M ocksville Furniture Call today for detalisi \ O ia n n d M a s t e r ^ I SATELLITE RECEPTION EOUIPMEMT AVAILTVBLENOW AT: M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E I PHONE 634-5812 59 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC i-n lO B -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U RSD AY, AUGUST116,1984 Green Meadows News Rev. and Mrs. Cannon enjoyed a vacation last week. The youth team from the Baptist State Convention did a real good job at Green Meadows last week but suffered a little set back on Wed.' Linda Shearhouse, soloist arid song leader, came up with a respiratory con dition. Dennis Shaw, the speaker, was stung by a wasp and suffered a & e v . B ill M iiB p n Calahaln-Friendship Church To Hold Revival The Calahaln-Friendship Baptist Church will be holding revival services, beginning Sunday night, Aug. 19 at 7 p.m. and continuing through Friday night. Special singing will be presented by the ‘ choir and visiting groups. The Rev. Bill Mason, pastor of New Bethany Baptist Church, Statesville, N.C. will be the visiting minister. He has served his present church since 1979. Prior to that, he served Ruffin Stacy, Ruffin, N.C. He attended Piedmont Bible College. He is married to the former aery l Teague, and they have 2' children. ,The pastor, Graham Wooten invites the public to attend. ' - The church is located on Calahaln Rd. near Myers Campground in Davie County. reaction and had to be carried to the doctor. But the third member of the team, the pianist Sandra Brown very abley took over for all. The church gave a reception in the fellowship center for the group on Wed. n i^t and all were able to attend. A goodly group was present at Green Meadows on Sun. night to ' share in the music program of soloist,, Mrs. Mary Nell Jackson, they were treated to great ren ditions of “The Holy City," “His Eye is on the Sparrow," “The Ninety and Nine" and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Sihith enjoyed going with a group on a wagon train ride to Lanes VaUey last Tiiursday. Mr. Steelman Spillman was od- mitted to Forsyth Hospital last week where among other things he was found to have a dislocated hip. Mrs. Elbert Shutt has been with her niece Grace Parrish several days, recuperating with a broken arm she received in a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Smith of Hendersonville spent a few days last week with his sister Mrs. Ruby McKnight. Also visiting other, relatives while here. Yvonne Jones, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith who recently underwent heart surgery in an Atlanta hospital, has returned to : NiW »THIL AUIMILY OF OOD ‘K* N. Miln Stmt AAocluvnit, N.C.'! Rtv. Mil» BrakiitundnSctwol 10:00a.m. ‘ Momlig wonhip • Evtnlitg Wonhip 7M p.m. ‘ BAPTIST IADVANCI BAPTIST CNURCH .HlBhwaytor- ; WHity cook. PMtor ' Sunday Strvtoi! ner home near Atlanta and last reports was doing fine. Mr. Ralph Grayly is recuperating at home after a few days in the hospital with a serious attack of ulcers. , Green Meadows Baptist Women’s Mission group met at fellowship center on Tues. evening. Rev. Keith Money will be the guest speaker at Green Meadows on Sim. moming, Aug. 19 and again on Aug. 26. All members ot the church are urged to be present to hear Rev. Money as he is a prospective pastor ' for the church. A group ot ladies from Green Meadows attended the Yadkin Assn.-wide prayer retreat at the home of Mrs. Harriet Shermer near Yadkinville on Mon. evening. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Stevens have returned home from an extended trip to Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas. They attended the world’s Fair at New Orleans, visited their son in San Antonio, their grand daughter accompanied them home for a visit. Snakes have really taken a liking to Joe Langston’s garage. A few months back a large king snake was found to be living in the, cement blocks, after several weeks he was carried off, then a black snake moved in. He was evicted. On Mon. moming a snake shed about 5 ft long was found hanging from the rafters. Denali National Park Denali National Park is dominated by Mount McKinley, at 20,320 feet the tallest peak in North America. This e-mlllion-acre wilderness is just 250 miles south of the Arctic Circle, says National Geographic Traveler. Mocks Miss Donna Eaton, Mark and Eric Eaton spent last week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughters Gina, Pam and Crystal spent last week at the beach. Mrs. Mock is recuperating from a broken ankle. Miss Cindy Phelps returned to her home Tuesday from Medical Park hospital where she underwent surgery for tonsilectomy. Mrs. Henry Miller and grandson Alan spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman. Mrs. Flossie Jones spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Mildred Brown of Summerfield. Tammy Carter and Brian Carter spent Thursday night and Friday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter. four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark' attended the Sain Reunion in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday. William Ratledge, Bill Baity, Batry Smith, Mrs. Brad Gough, Mis. O.C. Miller, Frank Carter visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. mi. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and children Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. .Greg Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Sunday. Mr. W.A. White was Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Bethel To Observe Homecoming Sunday Homecoming ivill be observed at Bethel United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 19. A former pastor, the Rev. Foster Loflin will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service. The Rev. Loflin retired in 1975, and is now making his home in Denton, N.C. with his wife, Ihe former Mabel Yates. Following the moming worship service, a traditional covered dish luncheon will be held. All former members and friends are invited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. A program of gospel music will be presented in the afternoon. Featured singers will be Mrs. Sarah Bristow, accompanied by her Omi- chord, the Cornatzer Church Trio, Bethel Church Quartet and the Bethel Church Choir. Workshop On Child Abuse Prevention is Being Offered Exchange-SCAN Child Abuse Prevention Center, 111 Fayette St., Winston-Salem, N.C., is offering a workshop on Child Abuse Prevention beginning September 7 at 5:30 p.m. Exchange-SCAN needs volunteers to work with families to help ‘ children have a bright future. Volunteers are trained as lay- therapists to listen, model, teach, share, transport and show they care. ' Please call 748-9028 to'help stop child abuse I Ì Yadkin Valley News Homecoming day at Yadkirt. Valley will be Sept. 23 with revival' services starting at 7:30 p.m. and continuing through Sept. 28 by Rev.! James Cochran, 'pastor of Page' Valley Baptist Church of Luray, • ; Va . . - - Mrs. Mamie Godfrey is still real . sick in the comary unit of Forsyth' ! Memorial Hospital. " There are several on the sick l i^ t ‘ to be remembered : Mr. Burton; Gregory, Mrs. Stella York, and Mi-. Roy Matthews. ’ Mr. Richard Smltli is a patient of ‘ Forsyth Memorial. He is the son-in- law of Mrs. Louise Peters. ’ ■' Mr. Earnest Godfrey needs otir prayers at the nursing home at Winston-Salem. : '' Roger Miller’s grandmother is'a ' ’ patient at Guardian Care Nursing '; Home in Clemmons now after a fall ‘ . and breaking her hip. Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Lillian Smith and Margie Hendrix,! last Friday. Their sister, Mrs,.v Evola Shuk, was with them for thet, ' day. .. ;..ji A large crowd attended , the Mo*r.: Bride Reunion at Macedonia « '• Church Pavlllion on' Sundayi' Everyone enjoyed the large table of i v food and fellowship. Sfveral of thei - McBride’s attended from Stafi N.Cl: ■ Mrs. Grace Smith was able to at- '^' tend. _ • . >-;.M “ The Echidna ]:)- The Echidna lives only in : Australia and New Guinea. It is mammal that, along ; with tlje platypus, reproduces by laying'. i eggs, states National Geographic.r “ T h e r e is a t im e f o r e v e r y t h in g ...........” - Ec c i«ia ii«i з ч , т а uving в 1ыа 1l:00e.m. 4:30 p.m.;У0ип|ми•Widnndey Strvlctt: tIAR CRBIK lAPTItT CHURCH ‘ 1МГ CTMfc ChvrcA Rd.JU ilfl RAmiT CHURCH. * iHlohwtv «01 North atl-M . R tv. OftvM Hydt, PMtor . . Suf««ySchOO( ^ - »;45*.in.Wor»hlp-..i . > ‘ • V : ii;eO*.m. •■ *v»ftlno Л.V-: .......7;00p.m.-, Wttfnttdiv-;. '-' • ■ • 7:*0pjn.‘'- -•CAlaAHALN* PRIINMHIP МГПШТ CHURCH CttMn ROidy, V . V.: ormtn mmm; p—t», . . - : »misv NliM Wwslilp,4v4Í^4-tr>:OI».m.y u.“ iW«d.llb<«ttudv&Pr«v*r.«AI.VARY RAPTItT CHURCÜ Hlftiway «0Ì Sdvlh^(Mult h Ш т n;C" •:.'Jim.Orydtr,.Pditor:SundaySchool' . / I0:00o.in. w i r t N p .f ': - ; f -.лумшм. ■ •vonlne ; V 7:00p.m. Пюпо: Ш4Ш ■OaTcRUK ftAMIST 'Cidor Crook Owreh Rood Ì CHMJMAP|« «ROVI ■APtlit ; COMMUNITY. SAPTISTCNURCN •*' Otodilone: ^ s ^- ‘ ‘Ф P 1\ьтш.т. CORNATllR RAPTISr CHURCNA*>wicorN.C.'.: MVIl BAPTIST TABRRNACLlFork, N.C;SuMoy School - I0:00o.m;Worship . U:qo*.iaCvonlno IITi .'iK'. 7:00.P*mj Wtdntiday . 7:»p:m.DUTCHMAN CRIIK BAPTIST CHURCH- • :-.THlohwoyiorotf M - , . I■ATONES BAPTIST CHURCH . i Eaton*» Church Rd. - 'SundaySchool. . ' lO:Ma.m.Worahip • . .............11:00a.m.■OMWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Hlfhway Ml’woat •• V; • -•• eoelOOmOO,:N.Ci.-u;:h4?PARMINBTDN BAPTIST CHURCH ■ №mmetonRoad У0u1hTralfИn•Ulll•fl«V.^■- 7:0Sp.m; mRST BAPTIST CHURCH '»on;Milnstroot ^Mockavlllo, N.C. . ;SunSaySchool : , . f:45a.m:| VMnhlp ’ .V ii:Q0a.m.lIvMin^__^ •:Mp,m.*Oct.«hruMayl PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J \: «^M il StTMt caoiaomao. N.C - > Rov. lir^ O. AllanSundaySchool ■ f:4Sa.m.lWorthip • 11:00a.m.'| 7:00p.m. Г t:lSp.m. Ш Ш ' Щ ______ _f cmiRcr« MHaa Bait on,H«vy; :S9nm fi wanhip 76 M 4 4 4 ;k BAPTIST. CHURCH Rt. é, Mackaviiio; N.c. iMtavScboilt? - л^тш.т.7:SSp.ffl. •RACBCHURCH MISSIONAIIY W:SSa.m.11:SSa.m.7:Np.m;7:SSp.m.BAPTIST Rav. Harald Timta SundaySchool' C A U d E U L U M B E R GOa ; imMufhamStirBBt Мескмтв,Н£. 2702t PhoM «34-2167 iN.c..' lOiSSa.ffl., ;,ii:isa.ffi. 7:«Sp.m.Wad. PrayarMaatInt 7:S0p.m.•RBBN NIU.'BAPTIST CHURCH OraanHiil ШШ Rev. Slava Hemeack, Patter Sunday S¥haal>.^A f:»a.m;Wanhip ^ i0:4Sa.m.“ • 7:SSp.nv7:00p.m.' BAPTIST ' JU S T L IK E M E 7 A young man had returned to our town with a degree from the best school in OUr state. He took up his life as a popular partner In his father's prospering business. It was easy to see that every . ^vantage was his. J admlrod him from afar. "1, loo, could be popular; said to my wlf;.*'if I ware dWn't burn with envy, but I did feel that fate had dealt me a ten likely hand than tils.’., f ' ' Then, one day, I was called to another ' ; pntonte In a dlitant city. On my last .day.n I said gbodtiye to friendi, he ' ^ lurMed me'a letter,McK (m itked me .not to open until I was gone. . Followl^ hit request, I openri It «fter . ; Heft towim. He had written that fate r! ; had dealt him a. leH viable ha'iid than >' ' mine. He told how empty, ofreal •ecomplMiment hit life was and that , < if ht had the courage,.he would like to • . b* juit like me:, r^inic It was ttwn I learned, once and for all, of the mockery of the greener ■a on the other lide of the fence. Remtmber.'youareachlldof God. ... Strive to be the best you can be. HWwny Mt-Permlntten;, Rav. Oevld ■. llatarM SuDMytdiaol .Г ; I ++++++++++++++++++ A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W E E K + + + + + t + + + + + + + + •*• + + + ИОРа MPTIST TAMRNACtBHighway 1Я taal Narman t. Pry*, Paater SuiidayScheol wonhip MJOa.mj 11:00 a.m. 7:Mp.m. ; 7:»р.пС еСммммМу A*«f(W«i| IJAMBS CROSSROADSCHURCHKmnattt Hyda, Paaiar у I 9:41a.m.'10:4Sa.m..7:iep.m.7:S0p.m¡BAPTIST BAILIY'S . CHAPIL UWTIDMITHODIST■Ballty's ChaptI Rd.BITHIL UNITID MITHODIST BfIMt Church Rd.BITHBLIHDM UNITID MITHODIST CHURCH ■Rodland Rd. oH Щ Eatt CHISTNUT OROVE MBTHODISTHarold Thomts Ratvn. Pattor Snd & 4th SundaySundaySchool • I0:00a.m. Worthip n:00o.m. CBNTBR - UNITED MITHODIST SSMiy"*.......Mv. Claudia O.'l D añe County Mimiterial ÀMOcutìon DIAL A PRAYER 634-3311 Da3y Devotion! — 9:30 to 9:45 à.m . Monday th n i Saturday WDSL " EPIKOPAL Sundayiworahip COBlEUMEt URTIUZER SERVICE Hlihw iy M l CootoMnM,NjC. Ц------fWPtllV JIRUMLIM BAPTISTMtghway Ml SouttiSundaySchoolWanhip 9:4Sa.m. 11:00a.m. 4:00p.m. 7:90 p.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IM P LEM EN T CO. F o r 3 > « n n ln | S a lts an d S trv lc t N t w H o lla n d E q u lp m tn t H ia h w iy 6 0 1 S o u th M o c k tv lllt, N X :. 2 70 2 8 Phone 634-59S9’ t0:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:»p.m.wa«iaaday 7:)0p.m-NO CREEK PBIMITIVB BAPTIST CHURCHNo crook Rd. aH MSMITH OROVB BAPTIST CHURCHHiohway ISO Eatt ■TRINITY BAPTIST CNURCH Routt 4, Mtocktvllla, N.C.Gtna Blackburn, Patior SundaySchool . 10:00a.m.Wonhip 11:C9a.m. .Evtning 7:00 p.m.Wadnttday 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. • 7, Mocktvlllt Rtv. Judigt Johnton SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.Worthip 11:00 a.m.Evtning . 4:30 p.m.Wid. Praytr Maot Ine 7:00 p.m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Vallty Road CATHOLIC ST. PRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH HMtMaytOI North CHURCH OF OOD . CHURCH OP OOD Coolaamao, N.C.-CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OP OOD Htehwoy «4 Watt • • .I.W. llamat, Pattor SundaySchool • 10:00a.m.worahip t:00p.m.Evonine 0:00 p.m.Wa^mday 0:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Mmitttr: Charlla Harrlion, Jr.Wonhip: Sun. U;00a.m.Evtning 7:00 p.m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OP- CHRISTRobtrt Oarntll, Mlnlittr SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.'Worthip 11:00a.m.Evtning 7:00 p.m.Wtdnttdty 7:S0p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OP OODHwy. 44 E. В Dtpot ST.SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Wonhip 11:00a.m.Evtning 7:00 p.m.Wtdnttdty 7:09p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE OOOD SHEPHBBD Rtv. willlt M. Rotanmal, Prlott Stirnon a:»a.m.Sunday School 10:S0 a.m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCg • Canon c. Nicholt, Pattor Atctntlon : 10:00 a.m.Wonhlpj 11:00a.m.Wadnttday ' 7t4Sp.m.Thurtday Praytr Matting 7:00p.m.INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN- TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pattor.Rtv. UAdtay Walttrt SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Moming Worthip .. 11:00a.m. Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. Youm Strvlct 4:90 p.m.Mld Wttk Blbly Study by: My. Knox jQhntton 7:00 p.m.LUTMEicAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Ctry Gllroath. Pattor Hwy. 401 S.Mocktvlllt. N.C.Sundty School 9:49 a.m.WortiUp U :00 a.m.METHODIST AMM. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITBD METHODIST CHURCH Advanct. N.C. 'lat Bind S4inday.ChufchSctwlj.. ' - .'-I. >■ 9;4Se.m. WonMpSarvlea »taa.m. ■awichtclml ^ 10:45a.m. ■^^ Sti^y aiurcht<Mol , •:4Sa.m. MMCMb UNITIO NUITNOOItr Chatry N111 M.COOLICMM UNITtO'MlTmOItT CNURCH^i' '«av, Alton FItqaraia, Patter • ^ . iSttSoi*"" V"'™» *»!ITM0WST «irnBtier.l«d.,^';.>.V,-^.- ■ ÓuÌLÌfN «MTNOOiST CHURCH ' AdtfMc* MCBLBAVlLLIr UNÌTBD METNODIST CNURCH’-' ■ ' Hwy. SOI Advanca, NX. ' PARMINBTDN MITHODIST,CHURCH Sunday school Ott Sunday) ll:00a.m. (M, 9rd, 4th Sun.) t0:l0 a.m.Wonhip (Itt Sun.) tO:Ma.m.(9rdSun.) . . ^ . 11:00a.nt. PIRST;^ 'UNITID' MITHODÌSTCHURCH--'-North Main St.Macktvllla,N.C. ,Rov.. Don Davits Pattor.SundaySchool'. I0:00a.m.Wdral#.' --' .. ■' '’-li:00a.m.PULTOai UNITID MBTHODIST.Hwy;; Nl at park * , \HARDISON UNITID MITHODIST ^Icho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLB MITHODIST Worthip (2nd Sun.) I0:00a.m.(4th.Sun.) 11:00a.m. UBBRTY UNITBD METHODIST CHURCHOladttona Rd.. : . MOCKS UNITBD CHURCHAdvanca, N .C .; MT, OiiiVE MEL ODIST CHURCN .Rt. S. Mackavllia . ' WftMp.llndSun.) Ii:00a.m.(aihSun.) ^ I0:00a:m.^nday School (4lh Sun.) ii:00a.m. (ltt,»tt.9rd,Sun.) ao:00#.m.NEW UNION United methodist Rfv. Karmtt Shaaf, Pattor Sunda))SchBol . . . 10:00 a.m.Worthip 11:00a.m.•9AK BROVB UNITED METHODin Hiehwity IS Eatt SALEM UNITED METNODIST Oavla AciOamy R4. SMITH tROVR UNITBD MBTHODIIT Hary. IN Cat)4«ackivlll.Rav. J.C. Lana, PaitorWoraimxiiiaijra) lOiOOa.m.(M,«i,4sthiun.l . 11:00a.m. Sunday Sctwaic lit and M) II :00 a.m. (ind,4«! »JUl) ^ 10:00a.m.«lUa study Wad.' 7:l«B.m. UNION CHAPtL «WntOblkT Harold inomat Raovtt, Pattor itt, 9rd, B SthSundaySchool 10:00 p.m.Wonhip 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL iXbTHODISY Advanct. N.C.Worthip (Ut Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(VdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday SchoolOrd Sun.) 11:00a.m. ()nd.9rd.4th^.) 10:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST .MIIIIIV Road SId Mint, PattorSabbathSchod 9:90a.m.WonNp 11:00^. MORAVIAN MACRDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rtv. E. Hampton Morgan, JrT. Pattor ttwnr.'SOI ab.Farmh^ton .SundaySchool , Ю:00а.тк'Wonhip n:00a.m. ^ Cootttmaa Shopping Cantar • , SundaySchool 10:00 a.m*>Worthip Sarvica . 11:00вл^:гEvtning Sarvica • 7:00r.m^ '.Wadnttday PrayarSarvica . 7:00p.m. llONfHAPEL UNITED METNODIST Rtv. Karmit Shoaf, Pntor ^ '. WESLEYAN ' ■ i ”' LIBBRrf WESLEYAN CHURCH Jtff Colllnt, Pattor VMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH * Hotpltai Straat ~Mocktvllta, N.C. < >r.Rav: Doug Smith. - Sunday School '. ' ' 9;4Sa.m. Sunday Evtning Wonhip ■ *4:00p.m; ■' Wadnttday 7:00p.m.*MOCKS.VILLE PENTECOSTAL V HOLINESS , Rav. curtit Wood . . .SundaySchool,; .. 10:00a.m. ,Warahlp ' ‘ • ll:eoa.m::. Sunday nleht Sorvictt' > > - :. a:SS p.m'.r I ftaaLAND ...PBNTICO(TAI.ii. IMn'Sltman,.PMt(r' ■. i; *• i лТ.’ SUNOAV,SCHOOL ' :•! м«а:иг.\ tie*-:.,; <:Np.m..’. y.tPanHhf NUM ■■TM t.m,'- ; R.'ahaneOwene,.fwHw i : ,6-'. SandarMieat . *:4Sajn. ..«MnM* r 11:|1вЛ1.'11ЫаStudy 'I ' >;ltf.m.- '.. PCNTICOSTAL tionliva'^ ■ CLARKSVILLI PRNTICOSTAL Liketty.cti..Rd. ’ ‘Rav.^Atbart Oantla i , >Sundaysctita)'. ' ,1«.ю«.т. i D i s o r a 129 Nortfc Mtln Stft^;M »ciuvini CLOSED M N O A V famlllM on tlih Social biy.~ , Piloti S34-2m METHODIST M A R TIN HARDW ARE I G E N E M L M P S t . FttdSiOryQood«; ‘ v Qraowltsaiid F trtill^r ' ' .'DMMt Strati Mockt»Ult.ffjCi2702t Phom634-2128 C A . SEAFORD LU M B ER CO. JtrM o Road Moefcsvillt, NjC. 2702* Pilone 634-5148 ; SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION -ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE S H EFFIELD LU M B ER & PA LLET CO. R o u tt e , B o x 15 3 M o c k s v lllt, N £ .2 7 0 2 8 Phone 492-55S5 EATON FU N ER A L H O M E 3 2 8 N o rth M tin S tra tt M o c k s v m *, N X . 2 70 2 8 fhone6M2148 FARM & G ARDEN FOSTER-RAUCH SERVICE INC.DRUG CO. 9 6 1 Y a d k ln v lllt R o id W ilkesboro Street M o c k s vlllt, N X .M o cksville , N .C . 2 70 2 8 Phone 634-2107 or«34-5964 Phone 634-2141 J.P . G R EEN M ILLIN G C O ., INC. M akers o f D A I S Y F L O U R W e C u sto m B itn d D tp o t S tr M t M ocksville , N X . 2 70 2 8 Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO C O ., INC. In t h t H illtd a lt C o m m u n ity R o u te I A d v a n c e , N X . 2 70 0 6 Phone 998-8192 ED FISHER PLU M B IN G SERVICE C o o la w n tt, N X . 2 7 0 1 4 P h o n t 2 8 4 -2 72 1 o r 2 8 4 -2 2 3 2e E x p e rt rtpairs and n tw in ita llatlo n F R E E estlm »t«s , and tm trg e n c y servlet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984-1 IB Obituaries MRS. PEGGY HILLARD Peggy McCullough Hillard, 49, of Route 6, died unexpectedly at Davie County Hospital August Sth. • Boni March 20, 1935, in Rowan County, she was a daughter of the late Lawrence and Amy Spry McCullough. She was an en^oyee of REA Services. Her husband, Donald Gray Hillard, died in 1981. Survivors include a daughter, Donna Shore of Routes, Mocksviile; three sons, Lawrence Gray Hillard, Route 10, and David F. and John Mark Hillard, all of Salisbury; Two sisters, Mrs. Glenn Bolick of Morganton and Lucille Fisher of Hickory; a brother, Johnny Mc Cullough of Route 6, Mocksviile; and one grandchild. The funeral was held Saturday is the Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel in Yadkinville, conducted by the Rev. J. D. Revis, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Rlowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. LILLIAN H.'f OSTER Lillian Eva Howard Foster, 74, a Davie County native, now of 3095 Plantation Road, Winston-Salem, died lliursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. The funeral was held Saturday at Vogler’s Main Street Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Gary Sty^s and the Rev./Robert Mc Carthy. Burial was in Gardens of Memory. Born March 22, 1910, in Davie County, she was a dau^ter of the late John Lindsay and Cora Ann Summers Howard. She was a houMwife and a member of Liberty Baptist Church in Walkertown. Survivors'include her 'husband, Spencer Monroe Foster: two sons, TiBvis Lindsay Foster of. Winston- Suem and Norman Spencer Foster .ofMarion;adaughterj Mrs. Daniel (F>ye) Dowell of Kmg; two sisters, LudUe Cook of Advance and Ethel EVerhardt of Mooresville; .11 grandchildren; ' four - ^ great grandchildren; and 20 ^eat-great- ......... -, LESTER M. BLAKE .%ester MUler Blake, Sr., 70, of 5731 Nylon Dr./ Winston-Salem, died . Iliutsday evening at his home. . was 'bora June; 10, 1914, in Dnvie County, to William Alexander and Elizabeth Frye Blake. He was o(the Baptist faith and had worked (or 37 years with' Sheets Barbecue RëitàUrant id Clemmons as long as hMlth pmnitted.: : Blake had lived ^ in the S^'éyville Commmity for the past vâliefim èral was heldSim dayat lÿyworth-Miller Rural HaU 71» the itaiv ^M lch ail'U d b ^ ' lenneht ' in ; the : Gardens' of’ -Cemetery.; _____tag'i are his ii wife, Mrs.- , FÿaQCM Cune Blake of the.hoihe; one'daùf^ter, MrsV Shiriey Blake SflUcv . of: Rteer.U Blake, of XewisviUe^and • LMtcr'm: Blake, Jr. of King; 12 ^grandchildren and two . great-^ geanddüldrâi; i ooe’^Bister;. Mrs; Blake Téalpié of.Clemmons;. binUienr John' H.”;Blake) .of lonmons and Hubert A. Blake ot‘ ;Atfvance.~;'V . / -iMRSi^ MAGDALENE RIDENHOUR Craveiide ^.Funeral ServleeR for Dr. Gardes H. Brown New Bethel Baptist Homecoming Sunday New Bethel Baptist Church homecoming and revival services will begin Sunday at the moming worship service. Evangelist Dr. Cardes H. Brown, Jr., of Greensboro, N.C. wUl be guest speaker for the week of ser vices. Dr. Brown is pastor of the New Light Baptist Church of Greensboro, (ward memter of the NAACP, president of the pulpit forum of the’City of Greensboro, and active in all civic affairs. He received his Honorary Doctors of Divinity Degree from Uie South Eastern University of Greenville, SouUi Carolina.’ The public is invited to attend Uiis special week of services. Prayer meetings win be held each evening at the following churches prior to the service which wUl begin at 7:30 nightly at BeUiel Ba^lst; ' Monday: Cedar Grove Baptist, Fork community; Fairfield Baptist, Rt. 4, MqcksvUle. Tuesday: Boxwood Baptist, Rt. 4, ’ MocksvUIe. ’. 'Wednesday: New Shepherd Baptist and Erwin Temple C.M.E. both of Cooleémee, N.C. ' ' Thursday: Liberty A.M.E. Zion; Rt. 4, MocksviUe; Shiloh Baptist, MocksviUe. • Friday: Friendship Baptist, Cooleemee; and St. John A.M.E.) Zion, MocksviUe, N^. _ _ _ _ _ C o r n ^ t f N e m ' Paul aiid Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Va. ,were .. Saturday;' . ;.ovanight’gu[ests of Mr.' and Mrs.. - .'Homer Potts.'' ,t'v ' ‘ --Eva,,Pott»;'visiteajMr::àtid;',ii(ni.,5'_’ . EUmer : Zinmiennaii', lab .'^Tuesday.« ',Bes8ié^òhès;and Shirlqr Jacob« . .aiid chUdm visited EUa Doby and ;fam U y;lh;'^m i^^ Blr V a h /'^ .^ ^ . Brent vacatiobed ; at thè' coast : last : . ve A .- .IVeht.Lambe accompanied ''them'on'their trip.'. ' . ^ . Karen! ; Bishop and '. daughter, i 'I Caroline,’¿f Cbaiiel HUi; N.C, wehsji .Monday night diiuier. guésts'òf’Mr.;v . and BIrs: Homer PotU, .7 : Mrl and Mrs. Sam'BaUey andV b(9a; and Mr.iand Mrs. Carl Frye>'; spenV a'few days at Myrtle Beadi’' last,week.' v.i-"•¡i'MAv ; M a tch in g G rant Funds Available For Senior Centers Ernest B. Messer, assistant secretary for aging in the North Carolina Department ot Human Resources, has announced that $500,000 tn state grants wiU be awarded during fiscal year 1984-85 for the acquisition, construction, alteration, and renovation of senior centers. The money, which was allocated by the General Assembly to expand and upgrade the senior center network in North Carolina, may also be used for the purchase of furnishings or equipment. The maximum contract award wUI be $40,000. "I am very pleased that our lawmakers have recognized the importance of senior centers in North Carolina," Messer said. "They afflrm the dignity, self-worUi and independence of older ciUzens by encouraging their continued contributuion to community Ufe." To be eligible for a contract, applicants must provide 25 percent of the total grant in local matching funds. Priority wlU be given to building new senior centers in previously unserved areas. There are currently 70 senior centers in 58 counties in North Carolina. Saiior centers serve as focal points for communities to better serve the special needs of older adults through recreational, cultural, social, health, and educational activities. For exam ple, many ccntcrs offer handicraft classes, legal services, income tax assistance, and blood pressure clinics. Most ccntcrs also serve as sites for a state nutrition program which provides free noon-day meals for citizens 60 years of age and over. Volunteers serve in many senior programs, and the older par ticipants have a major voice in determining activities. The first senior centers in North Carolina were funded by the federal government in l976 through grants by the A^inistration of Aging. One is to r ^ e smior centers ava^ble to older citizens in aU 100 (iounties in North Carolina. For more Information in applying for a state senior center ^ant contract contact Dr. Roii Davis, North Carolina Division of Aging 1708 HUlsborough Street, Suite 200,' Raleigh, N.C. 27603, telephone (919) 733-3983. •nV ’ и ' I -v:; Bales Afloat After all the I owns this fiel______, ... _________________________________ „ „ „ tales loaded, and into the barn before the next downpour. (Photo by Jim Barringer) '■ ?J! ^ " Y i ™ins that this ewnty has had In recent weeks, the farmer who (thisfieldof hay off M Hwy. N1 in Advance is betting that he can get these Salem Mrthodi^ Home^ / '‘M «n':utittt'?M l5hti^ '' w U lobs^e Homecoming, Sunday, August49.'..:. r The Rev. WUliam Anderson vriU weak at Uie U:00 Worship Service. He is a natiye of Davie County abd ? served a number of ap^intmerits before; his' retirement to Davie County.;.;'' '-i:-.,' :r . ■/ . ■ ' . 'Following the service, there wlU be a covered dish lunch. Uiere wUl be singing in the af- 'ternoon.i. , AU are invited to attend. Salem is ktcated on Ute Davie Academy Road.; Farew ell Social To H onor Th e J.D . Revis Fam ily A Farewell Social wUl be held Sunday, August 19, 1984, for the Rev. J. D. Revis and his family in Uie Cooleemee Presbyterian Church feUowship haU, as an expression.of appréciation for his service. FYlends are invited to attend from the hours of two p.m. untU five p.m. Hie Rev. Revis has accepted pastorate for two churdies in Vadalia, Georgia, that he wiU be pastoring very soon. He has been with the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church for eight years, and has meant a great deal not only to the ' members of ttiat church, but to Davie County as weU. East Davie & n !o r Citizens M eet East Davie Senior citizens met : Monday, August 13, for their i regular, monthly,'rmeeting at' ; Bethlehem :^;.Uhi|è(IB;Méthbdist°(%iiifGh^''at'10[:9lili'a.m;’ rH "«i;';--'-î:'-’ . RuUi Barney gave the dévotimis. Prayer was led by Uie Rev.'Donald Funderburke;';:'- i^'A' cdbkbDoki. éntiUèd; “Cherished fRedpes" from.Grandma’s Kitchen, . is now on sale and can bejwrdi'ised from any senior citizen. IMs hook is made up of • recipes furnished by councU members; businesses, in dustries, and individuals of Davie 'County. ; ' Hie Rev. Fundn^iirke showed a fUm of biterest f^m Oie mounUins to the seashoi^' This flbh .proved that mudi beautiful scéieiÿ ciah be seen in North CaroUna. : : Mfs;.- Magdalene -Ridennour-were beidatSp.m.< - • - atMheaDavis .C^U^mia: She died Friday, Au 8 iat '^Sierra HeaUh Care ___ wJefcent fHwrnital in Davis, Ca. Bon*iii St. Peult Virginie A e was 58 yeiirs of age. A homemaker aU of ^ ^ u tt.life she has lived in OavU, Cidifomla sihce Jme of lte2. %ie, U;euryived, hVi her hushand -A ¿»«»вЛоиг of, Davis. CWaniia.' Four aonst; James Dean M ^n n ell.'of Woodla'hd,, Ca.; Rojm Bryant McConndl of Davis, Ca.; . Roger гее McConnell of K ^ U U ^ g , Cav;;and MUcheU a itepson: James Ridenho’ur, Jr. of N e ^ r t News, Virginia. Itoee sWers: Margaret Johnson of Odinton, Maiyland;' Mary ' Jane Harris of . Glen Blmey; Maryland ana .Marie Kinley. of NewaUa, ' Oklahoma., Also survived by seven (rn(^Udren. т а * ; tamlly prefers that r«4embrancos be in Uie form of Memorial Contributions to the American Cancer Society. ^ The Шепсяп Holocaust ■. ','.л'/-, íU ' ; By Janice Schooler “ ■ у iiii the'national news'we Pastor J.D . Revis Leaves Cooleemee On August 2, IM4, J. D. Revis boUIM the Sessloa of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church ot a new call to his mlalstry. Two diw ehes la VadaUa, Georgia have caUed J. D: to paster their chnrcbes. Hie an- nouncement was made to our congregatM, dnrlag Ihe StsBday morning worship oo Angwt S, US4. Wilh heavy hearts the congregatioa Ustened as J. D. told sf the declska to move «a. Hie Cooleemee Presbyterian Chareh would like to thank J. D. Revis and family, for the compasstaoate, knrlag and wisclfish service to oar church and commnalty for eight tremeBdoas years. As we disssive the pastor and congregattoii reUttoasUp, we can never dissohre the fHendshlp, love and adm lratka that Ihe Lord has fUled aw hearts with for J. D. airi his family. , ' To show oar appredalloai: we'have plaaned a Sunday i August 19 2 ; 6 0 - 5 ; 0 0 P . M . In th e Fellowship Buflding ' • , t' ‘ _ this tim e of fdloiw lup with J;D. and faniMy. ■ 'is * -have read'Uwt the PMden^^ . to., limit' financial - aid to those countries who pronioie abortioti, '' especlaUy as a means of birUi’ control. It Is Uie policy of Uie U.S. ^ - Govemment not to use tax money to pay for medically unnecemiarv' P ino N ew s Thera was a good attendance for Btble School at Wesley Chapel Church this week. Teachers, Mrs. Madieline Gentry, Mrs. Nancy M)U9 , Mrs. Jean MUler and Rev. Jim Raines assisted a busy group of children wlUi Uieir lessons and projects each evening. Good Uiing we didn’t take a vote on putting air cdtidltlonlng in Uie church. Bet that was a thought wiUi many. Good to hear Lawrence Reavis is improving and Is home after spending some time in Davie Hospital. Wei'eare so sad to hear of Matthew Smith's accident and getting bums. Our prayers are with him and his famUy. Matthew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. RusseU SmiUi and the great grandson of Mrs. Elma DuU. Nice to have Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis of Kannapolis visiting relatives and friends in Pino Uils week. S o c la rS e c u rity Q & A If I ask someone to represent me in my dealüiu wiUi Social Security, how much wUl I be required to pay? Social Security decides how much Uie represenUUve’s fee; can be, wheUier or not Ше claim Is aUowed. If your representative li an atlotney and your claim li approved, Ihe fee b uiually paid from any back payments due ybu. I a g r ^ to pay a lawyer half of everyUUng I got in back payments if he represented me .before Social Security. Now I think he wUl be getting too much. What can I do? Any agreement with a representaUve for Ihe payment of a fee is not binding on you, the represenlative, or Social Security. Only Ihe Social Security Ad- minislrallon can decide the ma)ilmum fee to be charged. What is the Social Security tax rate for 1984? Tlic Social Security tax rate fur 1884 Is 7 percent, upfrOm 6.7 percent In 1983. Out employees, get a one time credit of 0.3 percent this year, so only 6.7 percent will be deducted from their paychecks. Spacecraft Pioneer 10 The spacecraft Pioneer 10 has traveled more than 3V4 biUion miles since its launch in March 1972, reports National Gtographic World. abortions;-!.': ' Although population control is a concern throughout the world, this ; means is unacceptable to. many because of its hihumane treatment : of the unborh ; diUil. Many of the libortions - performed in these countries; such as China/ are “forced abortions." The govern ment sets.a limit on the number of Gfaildren a person is alkwed to have.' If that person becomes pregnant again, they could he forced to have an abortion. If the diUd is alrea^ bom, and especlaUy If it is a ^ 1 , it might ve^ weU be UUed at that potat'. This is aU to say that when we k»e' respect for life: at one stage of dwdopinent, we devalue life at any point. If we agree that it- is ac ceptable to kUl an unborn chUd because it is Inconvenient, or b ^ u se of financial problems, then it wUl be easier to accept in fanticide, Uie kUling of infanU. If these reasons can be valid for kUling infants, why not old people who have already lived the most productive years of thcU- lives? Vou say this could never happen, that the American people would never allow It. The American people have sat by now for eleven years and let a few people tell us that abortion is okay. Unless we stop this now, it could spread very quickly into just this kind of holocaust. We need your help at the Davie County Right to Life. We need support and help in getting the word out. We need churches who are willing to stand up in the community and say, “We want to help." We need individuals who can give of their time, talents and finances. It is yuur future and your chance to do something about it. Our next meeting wUl be Thursday, Aug. 30 In Uie grand jury room of the cour- Uiouse. We wiU meet from 7:30-8:30 and then have refreshments. From 8:30 - 9:00 wUl be a question and answer period. Please come and show your support for life. № CITY PfIOKIITY AS iñ^Ul StaM le,^!^^ TqfloiMlleand W»Otfen • StaridardRre, Wind and №illnsurahM^ • Hmne Protector Policy ^•FarmProtectorPóli^ • Owner Ottupied Mobile HomeCover^r • Home Owner 3 and Perñmal Property Replacement Coverage HOMEOWNER - We can provide a $ 40,000 HO-3 for a cost at low at $135.60 a yeer. A A A « Homsownsrt* Policy $ 50,000-$ 156Л0 $ 60,000-$ 176Д0 $ 70,000-$ 196Л0 I $ 80,000-$ 217.20 $ 90,000-$ 237j60 $100,000-$ 258^0 A A A Standard Fire Policy $ 50ДЮ0-$ 93.50 $ 60,000-$ 112.20 $ 70Л00-$ 1Э0Л0 $ 80,000-$ 149.60 $ 90Д)00-$ 16830 $100,000-$ 187.00 HOMEOWNER - W« c«n provide ■ $40,000 HO-3 tor i cost »I low 1» $ 135.60 s yeir. OUi^ RATES ARE LOWER As w « are a non-profit aiiociation and have no ttockholdare to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, pro fits are pasted -back to our policy holders in reduced rates. WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN ORCALLTOPAYt Our Rates ARE Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERSMUTUALFIREINSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Harrill street, Statesville, N.C.Tel. 873-7461 rp 12112B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 What to look for in a new home walkthrough Look over the exposed root trusses (or defects or improper workmanship. Check insulation in attic. Check paint finish in aii rooms, including closets and stairways. Try all electrical outlets and fixtures. t\/lake sure heating and cooling systems operate properly. Check carpet for tightness^ matching seams. Shingles should be flat and appear tight. Be sure all flashing is in place and secure. Make sure paint on surface and trim looks right. Check operation of all appliances. Check fbr ridges or seam gaps in tile or linoleum. Check draft and damper function in fireplace. Plant shrubs two-three-feet away. Make sure glass in windows is in place and not loose and cracked. Try all faucets and other plumbing fixtures. Check for nicks and cracks on all countertops and cabinets. All windows and doors should be sealed and protected by weatherstripping. Be sure downspouts and splashblocks are in place and secure and drain away from the house. Be sure ground slopes away. from house. operation of all doors and windows. Be sure they are the types specified in the contract. Provld«ibyHOW.19e4. New Home Buyers Should Use The "Walkthrough” Inspection If you are buying a newly built house, don't fail to use the “walkthrough” as an excellent opportunity to have a productive discussion wilh your builder. “The walkthrough Is perhaps the least understood step associated wit,h buying a new home,” says Berkley Skinner, a Rocky Mount builder who is president of Home Owners Warrenty Corporation of N.C. (HOW), the program which guarantees against structural defects through a two-year builder’s insured warranty and an additional eight years of insurance for major structural defects. “Consumers often view it (the walkthrough) as a mere formality, or a frantic last meeting with their builder to voice complaints. In truth, it can be a very productive experience for both the buyer and the builder when you . understand how to use it." Builders typically conduct a walkthrough tour with new home buyers just before closing. The walkthrough is becoming a stan dard procedure for HOW builders, Berkley says, because “local builders are able to maintain a good reputation as quality builders only if «buyers are satisfied with the quality of the workmanship that goes into their home.” The walkthrough is actually a simple process. You and your builder will tour outside and then go through the house room-by-room, noting problems in workmanship and drawing up a list of needed repairs. Each of you should then sign the list and keep a copy for future reference. Agree with your builder on a completion date for the repairs. The walkthrough is also a golden opportunity for the buyer to ask questions about various features of the house. Since you have the builder's undivided attention, this is the ideal time to find out how to use the furnace, when to change the air filter, or how to take care of your no wax kitchen floor. If the builder is a member of Home Owners Warranty, you should have read the sample HOW warranty-lnsurance document carefully before the walkthrough to make sure you know what’s covered so you can discuss the builder’s obligations with him. The big plus with the HOW program is that builders carry insurance to back up their warranties, so you are fully Alcohol Info Report By William Weant If a jar or two of home-canned food did not seal properly, Is it still safe to cat? “ It is as' long as you refrigerated it Immediately. Use the food as soon as posslUe or repack and process .the contents for the ifuU time using a Is It Safe? new lid,” says Dr. Nadine Tone, extension foods and nutrition specialist, Nurtli Carolina State University. If the unsealed jar is discovered later in the pantry, it is not safe tg LAREW-WOODJOHNSON,lnc 135 futili ^id)uiy Straet Mocksyille, N.C . ;^ .N * w ^ L te tln e ' ; Cedir 6iwe Chuich RMri, Mites fnm Three Bedmm Ikúibié Wide, Full Basement, Manir Extras. % Aciie Lot Also Has A Block Building Which V a s H ^ As A Beauty »wp <37,000.00 Excellent starter or itBwñient home. 2 bedioom, den, dining area, hardwood floors, nice lot Located in Hist-rate area of Cooleemee. *27^00. Bióker-ówner bceUent starter home, roMMitly remodeled, ahiminum siding, 3 bedraom, larft fmHy room, kitchen-dinette, including ranfe, wasiw-di|er, air conditioner, iiednom Hwy. 801,7 miles SE of l2 Erwin Jt., Cool*0 mee AffordaU^starter home • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. P ri^ at only 'lljSOO. SpKKWs 4 bedroom,^^ath home in excellent neighbor, hood near Davie High School. Features family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport & basement See it ti^ayl Reduced from ^2,000 to 79,00D~ Garden Vallay Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home • featunng a finished basement and many extras. 79,000.00. Center Communltyiii41 acres bordering Interstate 40, *44,000.00. ^o lce Loti Available in Southwood Acres Small acreage tracts awllaWe on Jack Booe Road. f g t Phone 634-6281 [H. Bill Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 2B4-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sara!) Wood 634-2826 Drip,J)rip Is water dripping from the air conditioner Into a room? . Check the foUowing causes before you call a repair person, suggests Sandra D eliver, extension housing specialist. North Carolina State University. "The unit should be tipped toward the outside so the water drains in ' that direction. -The outside drain hole in Uie back of the unit may be plumed. Check it and clean out if necessary. -If the air is exti^ely humid, keep hot, hUmld outside air out as much as possible, tuni the ther mostat to a warmer.setting and use a medium fan speed instead of k>w. —Check to see if the unit has a frozen evaporator (inside coll.). If tt does, run Uie unit in “fan-only”! position untU.the frost Is gone. Heroin addiction and alcohol- Nearly half of all heroin addicts are alcoholics or have drinking patterns which point to alcoholism, says a study released by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. The study followed 864 subjects for one year after they entered a treatment program for heroin addiction. Of the addicts studied, 24.2 per cent had a history of past or current alcoholism, while an additional 24.9 percent reported excessive use of alcohol along with heroin. In a personal interview format, trained researchers questioned the subjects as to family background, childhood memories and adult lifestyle. “The heroin addicts with past or present alcohol problems had more disturbed personalities, less happy childhoods than addicts without alcohol patterns,” the study states. Forty-four percent of the addicts with drinking problems reported that someone in their home was violent when they were growing up. Thirty-nine percent said their father wa^ an'alcoholic,' while thirtyHwiren percent reported being sexually abused as children. ' Accordingto the study, “Unstable adult lifestyles were evidenced by the fact that 47 percent of the alcohol-iAvolved addicts reported illegal Income sources and 86 percent had spent time in jaU...As a group, the addicts with drinking problems were more depressed, anxious and resistant to auUnrity' than the addicts not involved wtth alcohol.” ' The study reports that 36 percent' of the alcohol-involved clients bad contemplated suicide and Uiat 20 percait actually attemjüed to take their own lives. (This series' Is prepared by BIU Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental HealUi Complex, 622 NorUi Main Street, Mocksville, These arr tides are designed to create un derstanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-219S.) protected for the repair of any warrantable defects. Most warranties exclude coverage of problems caused by owner nigligence or improper maintenance and many builders will provide guidelines for proper home maintenance. A HOW publication, Protect 'Vour In vestment, has been particularly helpful to the first-time buyer. A free copy can be obtained from a HOW builder, or by writing to: Home Owners Warrenty Cor poration of N.C., 1303 Annapolis Drive, Raleigh, N.C., 27608. Because he is experienced in construction techniques, the builder is able to spot flaws during the walkthrough that could take many months for you to notice. On the outside, he is primarily concerned with three areas; grading of the property, roof structure, and general appearance of the home. For example, your builder will check to be sure the ground around the foundation slopes away from the home. He may climb up on the roof to ensure that shingles are flat and tight. Don’t be surprised If, during his inspection, he holds a match to a window seal to be sure it was done properly. The walkthrough Is not your final opportunity to meet with the builder or his rep^esentative. He may arrange a call back schedule at closing or, after you have settled into your home, make one last in spection to see If any other minor problems have developed. O m lu iK 21 CLEMMONS Village real estate m :REALTOR* MuaoHf ListiNQ siÑvice OVER • WOODED ACRES with itre ndsiU icaitom baU t j : bedroom spUt-foyer home. U rg e workshop phn shed. tin.BW.M. TWO YEAR OLD BERM HOUSE wtth 33 acK t. Dehue bam witti al| : the extrai. Fenced pasture and rldlog itag. Private settlBg. ALL BRICK RANCHER IN QUIET AREAI 4 bedrMBS. lire pUee U - .playroom. .-.vtf CRAFTWOOD, MOCKSVILLE • llie perfect starter him et ïlwdM M Îf ■pUt4evel. Family room aa tower level hat fireplace. Was Reduced to ISt.fM. Owiwr anxious. / 'v CRAFTWOOD, MOCKSVILLE - Yoa’II Had Ais brick rancher to be li ^ bargain. 938,N«.M. 3 bedrooms, ilngle caipart. CaU (sr ibawkg. REDUCED IN CREEKWOOD! Wooded lot wtth a pretty tpttt hvelv borne. 3 bedm m s, stone lli«pbiGe in dea. |TS,NI.W. QUIET COUNntV SETTING snm auda tUs lovely > alory borne, i'-, bedrooms, 2 ^ baths, playroom aad deiL Large teaced awtmmlag pool;-; BEAUTIFUL RESTORED HOUSE ON 3 ACRES! 4 bedraams'' flrepUce fai living room aad dlalag room. Can today tor showlag. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY in this 3 bedroom rancher. Fall: basement. Good Mocksville ktcalloa. f4S,M(.N. .Put Number! tpwori^foryou: EUzabethBoU Carolyn Johasan BobLemmona JoMacklatosh AlleaMartta CcyMcCoilam M M in 4 n f OMce 7M4777 or 7M-I114 la CCCH Carolina Energy Efficient Hornes^ Inc. For All Your Building and Remodeling Needi Home^ace Realty, Inc. For M .Your Red Eatate Needs IN Percent Financing avaUable Om uih FmHA at 11% percent rate: with sabsUiied moatbly payment Buading sites avalUble tn Davie, Iredell and Forsyth Cooatles, or we will build on your own lot. We build Conventional, Farmer* Home Adminlstratioii (FmHA), ' Federal Houshig Adminislratloo (FHA), and Veterans AdmintotraUon (VA) Home*. LISTINGS HWY. 601 ■ New 3 BR, lUJMMSXEBS^nder constnictlon. FmHA approved. Ml - FARMINGTON AREA • 1 owner brick home, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuildings, and greenhouse, Z4H acre* ol beautiful land witti pond. Also includes Mobile home already leased on separate U*. |t7,Me. RURAL HALL AREA ■ 1^ story, IBR, 1 Bath, fuU basement. Mt.MO. NEW 3 BR, Batti Rancher, Energy Efficient Stnicture. FmHA Approved. IREDELL CO. - New 3 BR, 2 FuU Battis, BpUt Foyor Home with FP and Drive-in Garage. |S4,S00. DAVIE CO. - 3 BR, Two4tory, with 2 FP (insert Included) Refrigerater, U.W. and Range. Nice Lot. (27,900. MOCKSVILLE - Assumable FHA-23S Loan Available (low monthly payment), 3 BR, 2 FuU Baths, Passive Solar Rancb.Style Home wlttl built-in Flue for woodstove. MZ.900. IREDELL CO. • New 3 BR, 2 FuU Baths, LR plus Den w-FP, ISOO sq. ft. tS9,900. SANFORD RD.rMOCKSVILLE - SpUt Level un basement, 3 or 4 BR., 3 Baths, FP w-custom built Insert, 1718 heated sq. ft., attached carport, house and grounds In excellent condition. $59,900. LAND BERMUDA RUN • ExceUent BuUding Lot - WUI buUd to suit owner. Call for price. RURAL HALL - Lots or acreage lor sale. DAVIDSON COUNTV-CITY OF CLEMMONS - Two buUding Iota for sale. STATESVILLE . Lots for sale from H.200.90. HARMONY • FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE - Nice wooded loU from M.SOO.OO. HICKORY HILL • Two nice buihlhig lots - $5,900.00 each. HWY. 64W • Two loU $3,000.00 each to seU or wiU build to suit buyer. WILL BOONE ROAD - Large building lot • $4,500.00. BEACHPROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from $49,900.00. 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 704-634-2252 Bob Shelton, Broker Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales Ì г Search Made For Remains Of Condors DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984-13B '»1 By Boris Weintraub National Georgaphic News Service The same thing that made the fossils so hard for the scientists to find is what protected them for 12,000 years: they are so inac cessible lo man as well as to any other large mammals. The fossils are in a series of caves along the majestic sheer Redwall limestone cliffs near the bottom of the Grand Canyon, down where the raging Colorado River did its work over millions of years, tearing the land apart and leaving it unreachable by man or beast. But the Colorado did not reckon with modern mountain-climbing equipment, or with contemporary camping gear, or with the real of : scientists out to answer questions they consider important. So this year, for the first tinje, a handful of men and one woman scaled the cliffs and entered about 15 of those caves. They found the skulls, bones, even feathers of condors that may have used the caves as nesting and roosting sites in Pleistocene times. • Heading the scientific team was •Steve Emslie, 30, a graduate ■ student at the University of Florida with an interest in fossil birds. With • ■ him were Jim Mead, 32, an assistant ' professor at the University of Maine i and a veteran of studying fossil ■remains in the Grand Canyon, and ' Mead’s wife, Emilee, 26, a scientific ' photographer and illustrator. With the aid of climbers Larry • Coats and Dave Dawson, they spent 35 days floating down the Colorado, climbing cliffs, photographing and mapping caves, and collecting specimens from the surface and beneath it. . • ; -The trip had its origins in a visit by Emslie to the Grand Canyon in 1983, in the company of scientist friends. “1 noticed a lot of caves on the vertical cliffs, and thought they would be good for fossil birds,” Emslie recalls. “The cliff walls are limestone, and limestone is good for caye formation. The caves were large enough and deep enough to make them attractive for nesting or roosting without large animals entering and disturbing them. And California condors are known to use caves to nest in.” Emslie received permission from the National Park Service to do a preliminary study of the cave. With the aid of climbers Coats and Dawson, he spent 21 days in the area, entering several caves and finding fossil remains of condors, mountain goats, and other animals on the surface. Encouraged, he designed a lengthier research project for this summer, enlisted the aid of the Meads, and applied for and received financial support from the National Geographic Society. The team used four boats, each piloted by a Colorado River boatman, and had the help of other support personnel. Emslie hoped to answer the question ot whether a condor that has been assigned by scientists to a species of its own and that has been assumed to be extinct was instead a California condor subspecies. Tlie fossils he found'should help answer the question if, as he ex pects, they are dated to the late Pleistocene. Hie key find, “ a beautiful specimen” found in a cave the team named after its discoverer, Larry Stevens, is a complete condor skull so well- preserved that skin remains at- Ч,, I li Ч . .V, •' i:: Phone . ' ^ 0 4 ^ 3 4 ^ 1 1 1 Phone 704-634-61ÍÍ ¿OPM CENTJJPRÍINANCIN^^ ■ • BFAL ESTA’TE- BONDS-INSURANCE • ALL ТУРВВ ES 301 Rolling 11111« Lane - 3 BR, 2B-garage • approi. 4 yn. aid ■ excellent . cooditian. Beit of all price Ita* been reduced to make an exceUent bay. • Tot St - Lovely like ne w. 3 BR. HtB. home on corner lot t38.SW.OO. CEMETERY ST. - Charming Cape Cod 3 BR, IB home totally ~ remodeled. Pogglble owner Bnancing. »O.gw. . IM HILLCREST COURT WeU kept 3 BR IH B. brick home. L.R. wtth . FP-t».éN. ’ . . OFF m a in church RO. Lwdy 3 BR B brkk home on Urge lot - fall baaement -{ llreplacei, ^ le , porch, paved drlve-|n>no. J OFF LEWISVItXE-CLEMMONS RD. HoUy Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. New farm-atyle home.JIMa«. n. healed area. IJiB. LR-FP.Idlchea „ with dUhwaiher. C. air, baaement. donMe 1 J ^ w, BHBFpELD. RD; - ,NICfi,home,«B corner M. <3BR, :1BÌ, ptayroom: :• In batement;- ; Good condltlon . • ' HWY.MW: r.WeU kept home, ZBR, IB. situated on 1.44A. LoU of '. fndt treet^ plenty of privacy, complete with aU appliances. A. ,^,great,biiy.at::*si.»i*.M.7,-i;V;:..~ 'T“ -.. iSTROUD MILL;RD.-Nlce. country home òri 5.7A. ÀU fenceil, bairn; and outhaiMlngt, ; V l^^WUtoiw RaB-Eaergy eilleleil, 3 BR, m b. «wer, carpart, paved street and , . 1ЦВ. LR w-FP, DR, carport |К И * . rtPlNÈIUDGE RD.-BéMiÓMÌ »H l, » . LK M I bamt’w-f»l m - )l.44A. C o ity w»t«r, fceat piunp, dH« g>f>ge. |a ,ll> . ¡. > m M LUNO tept aBR, IB Im^e wlik l^H.ftlhtagiuwa.»«,!«». ÖiERRY HILL RD.. HARTLEY FERRY Rl .HARTLEY FERRY ‘ CHERRY HU.L RD. paved road frontage. ' ' WMded, owner flnancing. flnanciag. stream, water. CanvMlent to I-M. NO. 6018.15 A. timber and stream l»,000. DAVIE ACADEMY ~RD.-80 beautiful acrei r j* uids: vatlon • rest wooded. Reasonably priced. - WILU>W RUN - Maay loU, paved street, city water aad sewer «S.MO cftcta« ' SR ISZI OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. rilUng Und...part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFOHU AVE.-lot 345' street fronUge, 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. NEAK FAKMINGTON-Hwy. 801,».3<7A open Und, long rd. frontage,' wUI divide. MobUe Home Lots, wooded, read frontage. |Z3M) Guudsun Rd. (Rowan Co.) ISA rkta bottom Und«tream. FABMlNgroN AREA-5-acre tracU - W-S N6. '_____ CLOSE IN - Approx. IZA, 10 open, long road frontage, good building ' sltesi, HOWARD ST.-Iobxud ft. lot. aty water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell ronnieKowaUke »S8-17Z7 Graham MBditon SM-SU« 634-5188 Gwymi Meruney C34-'.!2U8 634-2846 LuUi»rPolU,RHL' 988-8420 634-2060 Henry .4hori> 634-5848 634-6343 KathiWall 492.7631 634-6111 or 6 3 Ш 12 inched to it. “It’s got all of the beak intact, and some of the small bones underneath in the palate area,” Emslie says enthusiastically. Emslie has compared his find with condor skulls found at the Rancho La Brea in Los Angeles, but is so far unable to provide a definitive answer to the question of whether it was a separate, now extinct species. He has some notions about what happened however. "My idea is that this bird did become extinct everywhere in the inland states at the close of the Pleistocene, when most large mammals died out,” he says. “But I think it was able to survive by having a subspecies that lived along the coast of California and Oregon, that fed on coastal car-- casses and, therefore, wasn't quite as affected as inland birds were by the extinctions of lai^e mammals. They depended on a different food source, and survived the ex tinctions.” . If the species problem is settled by the skull found in Stevens Cave, a host of other questions may be answered by the condor remains found in another cave, dubbed Sand Blast Cave. In this cave, one of four in which the team did extensive excavation instead of simply collecting what was found on the surface, the scientists dug up the remains of al least five condors. Some of the wing and leg bones were still connected, indicating that the birds died in the cave. Nearby, Emslie and the Meads found large feather fragments and thick pieces of eggshell. “I think this was a Pleistocene nesting cave for condors, probably the first that's ever been excavated or recorded for is . fossils,” Emslie says. "Condor bones have been : OPT OLADSfllONE RD.4BR aalMIy kaOt home in 1% Acre. Com- , l letely Hmdahed l«ehHlM.ftw8ier. $a.m . ■. •' yM lM BR,‘iHB, 1887 sii: It; Iwated space, large lot PweUent buy.at ' CARROWOODSjBR.'lB home. Large l;R, den. formal DR. MM ft’: lovefy Hviag iTMe-> pCEAN^DRlVK'BEACH, SC-New town hMNCi •»,N»-New patto 'homes.$SI,tN. HARDISON 8T.-t or 3 BR, IBjbrick home. This house has been re- >1, d e n te d , new.carpet paint and Bewracf...aB Ideal starter home, v; OP.iy»RNATZER RD. S BR, IB Krkk home with iaU basem eat rEDOEWdOO aR C LE • u n , '2B house > Z car caipw t, (auced le t f ? “ sJ* *"****" **** HI- it hertodureu. ’ ^WANpiMNGtA^iEVVlNRrjigM^^ llower level cMBplete wilh i»im «li!« pa«l.' Hm I localloB ki MocksvUle. CaU teday.far app a h t f t t o see Mila weU hent home. ’ ^CttW M ERCIAL^ ' COUNTY HOME ROAD • Weaislde MabUe' Home Paik. 4 acr^s, chabi link fence, iz mobUe homes. Moalhly lnc«me K.MU! fnU rental. Prke • 1135,000. Owner financtag at 1« percent APR.- : BEAk CREEK KU. - commercfalUdi. ItM m 1« acre« wltk t phase . i dec. t;urrently 2 apt*. Pri«^ Radu^to S29.B00M. ! . 'LA im Wearing respirators to protect them from the dust and headlamps to provide light, climbers Dave Dawson (left) and Larry Coat* sort through material dug from the floor of a Grand Canyon cave In a search for the remains of condors. Dawson and Coats tpojc part in an expedition ttiat required boatliM, backpacking, and climbing skills to helpanswerqueitlonsaboutwnat life was like in the Grand Canyon 12,000 years ago. found in caves before, but never has there been a site with feathers and eggshell fragments.” The team also found bones of large mammals in Sand Blast Cave, perhaps the remains of food the condors scavenged from carcasses outside and brought into the cave. For Jim Mead, whose doctoral dissertation dealt with an extinct species of mountain goat known only in the Grand Canyon, the caves invariably produced boines and skulls of the goat, enabling him to collect several new specimens and considerable new evidence about the behavior of the extinct go^. For both Emslie and the Meads, the physical difficulties of the ex pedition, including climbs of 150 feet up sheer cliffs, were worth living through, given the scientific results. “Sçme of the caves were really hard to get into,” Emslie admits. “We had to backpack quite a way up to get above the sharp Redwall, then climb down or across ledges to get into the caves. So we had to carry all the climbing equipment, plus food and camping gear and Emilee’s cameras, just to get up there in order to be ready to go. * “Once we got up to thé cave site, it would take a couple of hours'to get into the cave, set up the ropes, get us secure and protect us from falling.” Several times, Emslie acknowledges. Coats managed to find a way to reach caves he thought unreachable; one such climb took Coats six hours. Once the climbers reached a cave, they would lower ropes to assist thé scientists. After the expedition, Emslie made a helicopter trip over other 3 bsdroomi, 2№ baths, sunksn living iroom,full b«Hment,'planty' closets and csblnstt, ancloted braazaway, garage, terraca. Lot - - 125 X 250, Edgewood Circle; Cooleemee. $72,000. Call 284-2510 for appolntmant (284-2003 after 3 pjn.) parts of the canyon, seeing addition cave sites. ^ “I’m convinced that’s the only way to go now,” he says wiyly. ; Use Right Directions ; ■ For Safety’s Sake ; Canning is an important arid safe method of preserving food, but oijly if everything is done properly.;A lapse can mean spoiled food or even food poisoning.. I All vegetables except tomatoes are low acid foods. These foods haive too little acid to keep the Colstrldium botulinum bacteriia from growing. In other words, thdse wholesome garden vegetables can cause iMtulism, say extension foods and nutrition specialists at Noith Carolina State University. The botulism bacteria isn’t killed at boiling water temperatures,- ¡so all low acid canned foods should be sterilized in a pressure canner. ; . Acid foods include tomatoçs, fruits, pickled and ferihenied vegetables, jellies, jams ahd preserves (made with sugar, liot sugar substitutes) are acid foods. They may be safely sterilized in' a boiling water .canner. Many people prefer to use the pressure canner for even low acid foods because the processing time is much shorter. Follow recommended, procëss^ ' times exactly. They are the resul^of scientific research and careful testing. To get the latest figurés, contact the < county agricultural extension' service. '*' ■ " - i & fhsè Agency Inc. NE 634-3538 M o d w aie, НС •M B W um N O '. . No. 5M - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - S bdrm., 1 bath, brick, M2S a.f., Hv. .'rm., den; dbi. area, kitchen w-bar, paUo, partial basement, {tlJWO.M NO. U M FF HWY 101 N-bilck ranch 1053 s.f., 3 tdrm., IH ba^, Uv. Till., dbi'. area-Uichen comb, utility rm. off kit., 10 yrs., good cond. Electric heat w bidivlduarthermostats In ea^-rm., air cond. fruit trees and garden space on acre lot. 155.000.00 NO. 555 CEDAR FORESf,'FARMINGTON-Beautlfully decorateS' ranch home in exceUent condition,.great room with UrepUce, 3 bedrooms, 2 .baths', cheerful eat-in. kitdien with dishwasher and custom cabUeU, utiUty room,, woriishbp, economical hMt. pump, deck, wooded two^hirds acre lot, a lot of home for M3,NO. CaU for an appotatmentJ<^y. Home has assumable 11.375 percent loa^ UNDER CONSTRUCliON-Near complettsn, stU tlmie for you to ; choose carp^ waUpaper, palnU. Must aee to apprccUte the quality and special featuns In this three bedroom, two bathroom; p«at room w-flr^lace wcloaed glass sun perch, totaUy energy efficient,'car^rt, beautUul comer M weU Undscaped, nistic siding, one of the better nelghbcrhoods hi MocksviUe, city water * sewage.. Priced at only M3,4oe.«o .. ■ ■ .. • .' NO. 550CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2«20~s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baUis, Uv. rm.T din. rm,; fam. rm., uUlity rm., kilchen w d.w. Adispoul, front porch A rear patio, Z car garage, extras incli|de buUt-in book shelves * cabinets, chUd’s play house, 2.90acre lot;good cond. tl30.000.00. i^4584»E8TNirr WAY- 3 bdrmT^baUis, spUtWd,’lS«5 phis or minus sf.. basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of lulr; bdhn., Z sep. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, ( yrs. old, Z car garage, Z heat pumps, den has Cathedral ceUing with espoaed beams, central vacwm, exceUent cond., IM.000.00. , NO. 302 SOUTHWOOD ACRES. B eau^.briaTinib h iS i^ weU iwdscaped lot features 4 bedrooma^ajTOkUis. LR w FP, formal DR, den w № kitchen wall appliagajj^^dBlng. large screened porch w ceUing fan, patio, newly raMmMTand out. Loan can be assumed at 7^ percent or can reu^giilnoan at below market rate or will seU M 000 ‘“'•■yWdHaUs ob this lovely home. Price reduced NO. 474 • raCKORY iULL-'Tbdrm., ZH baOis, frame * rock extetior, ’ Uv. rm.-(bay window), formal din. rm., den (exposed beams), deck oft JC«si den, Z ear (arage, excellent cond., IM.MO.M. . _ NO.'5ZS-TOXW00D FARM-M3Z sf., Z stoi; brick exteriar w- basement, sUte roof, S-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive throughout estate. House has some caiptt mosUy hardwood floors. ’Total o( • ; bedrooms, • batba, 2 staircases (one spiral), 5Z yrs. old, exceUent , csad., FUit floor Includes - Urge entrance haU, Uv. rm., din. rm„ fam." rm., library, Florida rm. (sUle floor), Z baths (1 powder rm.) screened porch and patio, each rm. has fireplace. Second floor In cludes -9 bdrms., 7 baths, each bdrm. has flrepUce, muter bdrm. has sleeping porch off of It, Florida rm, Estate abo includes log guest house w-1304 s.f. greenhouse, bam. 1175,000.00. CaU offlce for broehuret NO. 533-601 SOUTH-1759 S.f., 3 b*m., Z baUi, Utchcn, great rm. (l!L l. 31, fireplace, dintng area), ceiUng fan, central air, 3 acres Und, §45,500.00 _ NO. 536 - AVON ST.-1097 s J ^ M M f { n t ^ Uv. rm., dining area, kitchen, full unfinisheil^ffi^^piW NHIIove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. $»,000. ^ NO. 530 - AVON St.~-3 bdrm., IHbatbs, brick with approx. 1380s'j.,liv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced to 154,500.00. Totally r^ecorated. Owner transferred. Must sell! -----------------------------------------------------------------------HOME •NpVUSTINO NO. 519 - mw^«01 SOUTH lòoyr. old Z story house, 4 bdiñ., 1984 aft Ü Uving room <Hlh mck ffa-epUee, den, 2.0« мге lot, feneed pool - lexlZ, .;- good condition,'|79,9H.M. ■' NO. 551 - FORKCHURCH RD. double wide пмЫ t bame, 3 bdrm. (w-X walk-in closeta), 1 bath, fam. rm., dU. rm ., kit,, utlUtjr rm.,'central air cond., nice' 1 acre lot, good cead.; MS4Wjg. ; , / ‘ » ^ NO. 461 - MILLING RD: * kath, 39 yr. *M, Fnhdrnnd n irtiliiw iw iiw ifn iM iiin w n fn Í No.ÒtrPARKAw:-lbdrii.,brickruch,Í8«li.t.,taUbaàeÌMitw-1 playrooai, flrepUee, drive4i garage ai«a, laige keMtttal wisoM Iat, > goal cond., dauMe carport, acreeiwd M«h; beauttfui hardwaad r floors. atUe.fan * air coad. Wl.999.99.____ _ • № lM ^ » N O R 'n i4 bdrM., I batti, brick, lUZ ai., froMt pM«h. d ed . fuU basemeat (iartUlly (№■>»<> • " 'many treeai'‘IM,M9.W.' ' ' ■/' No. 499- Wm'INBY R D .-S h á |p i||M ^ № |E lH 1 car carport, frw t porch and deck, I || j '||l I W M I I ............. _ f No. 51Z DAVIE'ACADBMY rd .- V4 bdna: 1 bath, Í+ acre lot, briefc I . and cedar siding extarlor. 1Z13 s.f.. 14H9 shop wtth elec t t * ^ ^_____'t No. 54S-ráURC9I st.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 batti, Uv. rm. w-flrepUce, 11815 s.f. full basement wilh kitchen, suspended ceUUp, i bàtti,-! pUyroom, exeelleat coad., N2,589.98. - > N¿.'413 - 883 NÒStlH'MAÌN ST: Needs no repairs prñent ¿wner ha«< ^ Uken care c( aU o( these. Close in to town^ churches, grocery st«re«il withbi waUdng dIsUnce. New iidhig. cement drive, nice yard, 3 * bedrooms.'. ■____>, No. 496 • MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME • Z bedrooms plus W t • sleqiUg area on Urge wooded lot only ailnutea from sU area aad ^ G ru«ather_M t AisumaHe loan possible. |3Z,599.89,' • ' No. 498 - ÍÑ TOWN-Beautlful, 3 bdrm. brick nncher Including hage ^ master suite formal UvUg room, dUbig room, breakfast roam, ■;ovcKd patio, gorgeous Undscaping. MS,090.00. s No. t a -WESTWOOD VIÜAgE-SÜGAR MIN.-Tlme^barlng Òaada. I 880 s.f. 18.199.99. ________________ J_________: No. 477 t A2AL1A DRIVE-Oarden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 batti, 3888 s.f., i exceUent cond. FuU completed basement, beautiful'wooded lot. : 1158.998:88. • COMMEROAL- NO. 473 - SOUTH MAIN ST. :• briefc office battdiag, 3399 tj.. 3M battu, <.tUefloor,ccmCBtUoekiatariar,ear1aladlvldera>|7(,898.88. v ■ — " ' " .■ UND — - -ITMSS ; NO. 534-C0RI<MTZERRD.-3 acres wooded, 111.589,^ • 'NO. SltWOODLANIM lovely woodedyjots, ZOO x Z96|8,999.98. no; 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-Z adjolidng loU beauttfuUy wooded, (ISO X Z48.SZ x Z37.53 X Z1Z.76) plus (Z46.5Z X Z58.7Z X UZAZ X : 132.62 X 203.52) comer lot, approx, 2 acres 116,900.00. NO. 535 • SPRUCE ST. - Wooded lot Ui lown, 158.47 x 94.17 x 158.47 x : 94.17, good location 12,569.90. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 lots.l09xZ90 : each lot, 15,406.00. . . ______ ' , . No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracts (1)4 acres, 114,000. (2) 18 acres . 125,200. (3) 12 acres wiUi bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water. ; 130.000. Noi 4>3 • 12 LOTS io OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. ToUl irlce I 118.000. Can Ik sold individuaUy. No. 432 - OFF BE'niEL CH. RD.-6.84 acrésHOOKOO:-------- ' No. 253j;^ WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded Z acres 16300.00. No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUey «I Hickory HUÍ.PHONES-----------------------------------------------------------------------^ Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Dailey i 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 г I4B- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPiUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 Insurance News OUR HOMES CAN BE DEADLY Ì NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Coun Dlvlilon before the Clerk 84 SP 96 Norman B. Overby, Sr. and wife, Apaeha W. Oveftoy, Petitioner» VS. Carl M. Brecht and wife, Kathryn Brecht, et al. Retpondent* NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ON CARL M. BRECHT AND KATHRYN BRECHT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading leeklno relief aoalntt you ha» been filed In the above action. The nature of the relief beino »ouoht 1» a» follows: The Petitioners have filed a Petition pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.33 wherein they ask to be declared the owners of certain exceu proceeds remaining foltowino a foreclo»ur« sale. ^ You are required to file a defense to said Petition on or before September 25,1994, which Is forty (40) days from the date of the first publication hereof or the petitioners wilt apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of August, 1984. Robert D. Hinshaw Attomey for petlttoners OF COUNSEL: Alexander, Wrigtit, Parrish, HlnshawandTash 410 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone: (919) «5-9177' 8-16 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE UHAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the tate of Paul Tantsh Davidson tate of Davie County« this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un> derslgned on or before the 36th day of January, )9SS, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17 day of July, 1984.. Regina Fern Hicks Davidson, Executrix. MARTIN ANDVAN HOY, I Attorneys * B0X6O6 Mocksville, NC 2n»8 7-M4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 84 SP 62 Mary Vivian Dinkins, Administratrix of Hattie D. Baity, deceased, Mary Vivian Dinkins, Henry . E. Dinkins. W.R. Dinkins. Jr., and wife, Gladys D. Dinkins, Nelson H. Dinkins end wife, Nancy Dinkins, James Ray Dinkins and wife, Mary Dinkins, Marcia Dinkins, WaVne DItiklns and wife, Kay Dinkins, Sandra D. May and husband, William May, Vernon Douthit, Roger Badgett and Violet B. HolcombVS Jeffrey Badgett (Single) el al NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; JEFFREY BADGETT, Respondent: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed (n the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: action to sell about 31.5 acres of land In Clarksville Township, Oavie County. North Carolina, belonging to the estate of Hattie D. Baity, deceased, for partition in lieu of anactual division. You may have an undivided Interest In said iand. YOU are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 12 day of September. 1984, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 1st day of August, 1984.Walter Zachary Attomey for Petitioners Zachary, Zachary and Harding P.O. Box 608 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-M23 8-2 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Albert Marlin, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims •gainst said estate to pre»ent them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February, 1185, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rtcovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will plaase>make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 9th day of August, 1984. Tessie M. Parks, Rt. 2, Box 159, Roaring River, N.C. 28669, Administratrix of the estate of Albert Martin, deceased.8.9 4tp H igh C o u n tiy A rt & Craft Show mtry Craft Show" to be held at Fairfield Sapi*lre Valley this year will open . at nooti, August 17, 1984, at the foot of the ski slope in the recreation area just off Highway 64 W.. in Sapphire, N.C. and continue through Sunday, August 19, The hours: Friday, 12-6; Saturday, 10« and Sunday 12-5. Free admission. Free parking. ; The juried work of more than 75 talented artisans from California, Florida, Georgia, Missouri, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina will be offered, in more than 35 medias. : ' Artists making their first' ap pearance in a "High Country Ait k Craft Show” in the area include 'ving; Beil Evers, Cullowliee, N.C:, . . pictorial’ wood burning; Agnes ‘ Hcnderaon, Lake Toxaway, N.C. with fabric; Jo Cook, MarshaU, ! N.C., stained glass. New out-of-sUte artists include Alan Jewett, VSausalito, Califbmia with je w ^ ; t DianeRIattem, Floral City, Florida with tole and folk m , Due V Holly Hill, S.C.- with wood . caricature*; and Mary Wisniewski, Chattanooga, Tenn. with clay sculpture. Ì . Favorite: artists who .have 'previously exhibited in the area include E. L. Seaborg, Brevard, i N.C., wood carvings; Gene Hewick, c Marion, N.C. with stained gli Uampa; Norma * BUI Wrif YaAinville, N.C. with dolls andf art; Bill Clemmer, Cashiers, N.C. ■¿with gold к silver _____ . Linnscott, Melbourne Florida with stained glass; Rita Smith, Columbia, S.C. with watercolors; Kenneth Lutes, Kodak, Tennessee with leather and Steve Summers, Willis, Virginia with wood. The many medias include kaliedescopes, wood carving, gold & silver jewelry, photography, . blacksmithing, weaving, stained glass, wood toys, hammered dulcimers; harps, banjos and other musical instruments, repousse, wood burning, hand painted skirts, slate sculpture, Wood puzzles, stamp art, laminated wood sculpture, batik, watercolors, wool rugs, basketry, cross stitch, clay sculpture, stone sculpture and much more. ■ The relaxed, pastoral at- . mosphere, held in a Background of . mountain music and a fine Section of art and crafts to examine wUl make this show a long remembered plewure.. High Country Crafters, Inc. will ‘ produce a “H i^ Country Show” at the Community Center in Cashiers, N.C. August 31 - Sept. 2 and will put on one more show at Scaly Moun- ' tain, N.C., October 12-14. The last -diow for 19B4 ^ > b e the-popular' High Country Christmas Art & Craft Show at the Asheville Civic Center, Asheville, N.C., November 23-25 (Itianksgiviiig weekend). The productkm of “High Country Art k Craft Shows” is consistent .with the organization's goals of encouragiiig the production of traditional and contemporary art and crafts and providing artisans with a professional setting in which to seU their work. AUCtlÒNtAiT Gbqiton a MiNei's Dealer Auctkm (F o rm e rly B rln d le ’i A u c tio n S trv lc t) ★ No. 1 InStilgrille^ Sale Opens twnr Taeida» « 6:00 PM~ L O C A T E D A t 10 3 W o o ta n S tfte t O f f O f H lf h w iy 9 0 In S W t iv lll t , N £ . (N e x t to t h t C oc a C o la B o ttlliw P la n t! deytonto attend mil Sal-, have a laifo vartaty Saa^rO. ly Invitât all of hli frfantfi and auitomars of tlia last to yaar« Ila. Ml flaw Cuitomara and Daalart ara most waiaoma. wa of marcliandiM comlnf in from all ovar tfia ГI Castorocomliif 1« from all ovar ; SomjtoMh« tttms iold ira ■! followi:«tasiwara, Mtqua. hand tools* Jawolryt larta »owar tools« novalty Itams, food Itams, AND MANV OtHXR ITBM* T OO NUMXWOUS TO MKNTIONi - DON'T M IM TM U «A L«I TM IHB j i «OM BTHINa FOW K V «II V O O V I C la y to n C . M H j t r .J r . Auatlonaar'CJaytanC.MIIItrAIMtlOMtr 4 OWMr ~ S B C n 9 B ~ FARM M ACHINERY & DAIRY EQ U IP M EN T Sat., August 25 - 10:00 AJM. Located 3№ mllM touth of Yadklnvllli off ot highway 601, Turn west It Courtniy croiflng on Flih Brandon Road 1 mill, Known• LUDYS DAIRY FARM Ford 9600 DIsil Tractor, Dual Power — 2300 Hours, In Excilltnt Condition— The Following— Cullaway Harrow John Deere Ensilage Cutter Ensilage Blower Heavy Duty 6 Shank Ripper 2 KasttiLfntllage Wagons MtvLHpllind H«y Bailer Roinoke Tobacco Tier ‘ Beautford Tobacco Tier 3 Rubber Tire Tobacco Sleds Enco Milk Tank Wash Up Equipment Wash Up Vat A В S Seman Tank Tobacco Transplanter Tobacco Sprayer Emma E. Caudle, Owner C.H. Fl$hel, Auctioneer N.C.A.U. No. 1t2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust execuled and delivered by Robert Earl Powe, Jr. and wife, Ruth M. Powe dated the 17th day of August, 1983. and recorded In the office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina. In Book 124 at Page 130. and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the Owner and t^older of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substlhjte Trustee wlil expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place ot sale In the County Courthouse of Davie County, in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, the 2lst day of August, 1984, all that certain parcel of land, situated, lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:IMPROVEMENTS: House and Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 1 Cross Street, cooleemee. North Carolina LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING Lot No. 335 as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina, by PIckell and Plckell. Engineers, dated April, 1953. and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, at page 11. 12, 13 and 14 to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. PRESENT RECORD OWNERlS) Robert Earl Powe, Jr. and wife, Ruth M. Powe The Substitute Trustee reserves Ihe riglil lo require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit as provided In the Deed of Trust or by law. Subtect to unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if any. This sale will be held open ten ’ days for upset bids as by law required. This 24th day of July. 1984. AUTO AU aiON Eveiy Wednesdair and ^ Friday At 7:30 P.M. OPEN to DEALERS AND INDIVIDUALS. Anyone can BUY or SELL M M k a d l l eAutoAuction Fred 0. Ellis. Auctioneer 634-5077 The Shwe Dagun Pngodft . The Shwe Dagon Pagoda soars 326 feet above Rangoon, Burma. Begun 2,500 years ago to enshrine eight hairs of Buddha’s head, the pagoda is sheathed in $90 miUion worth of gold, reports National Geographic. It is capped by 4,350 diamonds and other precious stones. Alaskan Time Zones Alaska.no longer has four dif ferent time zones. In 1963 the Alaska time zone, one hour b^ind Pacific time, was adopted by the entire state, with the ^ception of the Aleutian Islands west of 169 degrees 30 feet, states National Geographic Traveler. Burma Burma could offer the world an agricultural revolution of its own, reports. National * Geograi^ic. As many as 30,000 rice varieties may. exist in the country's northern areas. Many plant geneticists believe them to be amorag a handful of dwindling zones in the world that preserve the genetic history of commercial food crops. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ellard Pierce Evans, Jr., deceased, lale of Davie County, this IS to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2Alh day of January, 1985. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol July, 1984. Virginia Hutchins Evans, &30 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville. N.C.. Executrix of the estate of Ellard Pierce Evans. Jr., deceased. William G. I|ames. Jr. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 684 MockSVllle. NX. 27028 7.26 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing regarding the temporary closing of the streets hereinafter set forth located In Rldg ' Craftwood Subdivisions on Septembe/7:30 o'clock p.m. at the Town Hall I North Carolina. The portion of the streets temporarily ctosed ar« described as follows: That portion of WInward circle, running from Its Intersection with WIndsong Road onto Its intersection with Atountain View Road; that portion of Mountain View Road running from the point of the Intersection of WIndsong Road and Mountain View Road to Its Intersection with Whitney Road; that portion of Whitney Road running from Ihe Southern corner of Lot No. 90 of Craftwood Subdivision as shown In Plat Book 4, page 114 of the Davie Count/ Registry to Its Intersection with Mountain View Road. This the 7th day of August, 1984. Jerry L. Braliey Town Administrator 8-18 2tn ) Of The streets Ridgemont and mbe/ 4,1984. at II In ^ k sv lile, W.J.KelIam,Jr. Substitute Trustee Parham. Helms & Kellam 831 Baxter Street, Suite 215 Charlotte. N.C. 28202 8-9 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE ■ HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Edward Lee Jarvis, late of Davie County, this is to notify all p ^ n s having claims against said estate to prcMht them to tt>e un dersigned on or betOM the 16 day ot February, 1985, being six months from the first day or publication or this notica will ba plead«! tn bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6 day of August. I9t4.Henry P. Van Hoy ll. Executor. MARTIN ANDVAN HOY,Attomeys 80x40. a.iMtnp ' I Your home may be a deadly place. About 23,000 persons died in home accidents in 1983. "According to the Alliance of American Insurers, in addition to 23.000 Itiiled, 27 million people were injured in home accidents last year," said spokesman Joe A. Hunt of the North Carolina Insurance News Service. "And, of these 27 million who were injured in home accidents, 90.000 people were permanently disabled and another 3.5 million were disabled for at least one day,” said Hunt, Charlotte-based manager of Peerless-Netherlands Insurance Company. Could this happen in your home? Maybe more easily than you might imagine. The major causes of home accidents and deaths are falls, poisons and fires followed closely by suffocation, firearms and ex-- plosives, and drowning. “A few minutes spent in a home safety survey could save your family members a painful injury or possibly death,” said Hunt. He advised, “Begin at the front yard and entry of your house. Make sure your sidewalk and driveway surfaces are level and free of big cracks and holes. Keep toys and tools put away and replace bulbs on the porch or other outside lights when they bum out. “Are the steps level and are handrails securely attached? Check to be sure the entryway and front hall are well lit and there are no rugs or mats that can slip or slide.” the living area, are smoke alarms installed and working and are these alarms tested regularly? Electrical outlets'should be in good N C P P A Sponsors Cam era C lin ic The Grandfather Mountain Camera Clinic, sponsored by the North Caroiina Press Photographers. Association and a tradition arthe mountain scenic attraction for 34 years, will be held August 18 and 19.. The 1984 Clinic has an outstanding program in store for press photographers and serious amateur photographers, all of whom are invited to attend at no charge. The Clinic actually begins at 2 PM on Saturday, August 18, with a photo session featuring models Sonya Pleasant, runner-up in the 1983 Miss Tennessee Contest; Denise HaU, 1984 Rhododendron Queen; plus additional modds from theJ)ottie Mullis North Carolina School of , Modeling in Concord. . For thpse participants who want to take advantage of other photographic opportunities before the 2 p.m. session, the colorful Masters of Hang Gliding Cham pionship begins its first day of competition at 9 a.m., weather > permittting. The natural scenery of the rugged mountain, highest in the . Blue Ridge range, plus its natural wildlife habitats of Black Bear, Cougar, White-tailed Deer, Golden Eagle and Bald Eagle are, also available as photographic subjects. ■ The Simday portion, of the Clinic b^ins at 9 a.m. in the Skyscraper. Room of the Visitor Center on top of Grandfather Mountain with two _ excellent talks. . First is an illustrated lecture on “Uses For Your Photography” by Bill Fort ney, a well-known Kentucky freelance photographer and a popular speaker. At 10 a.m., Dick Darcey, an in ternationally recognized sports photography expert and former Director of Photography for the Washington Post, will give an illustrated lecture on “Sports Photography.” FollowUig a short break, there will be an informal meeting of the North Carolina Press Photographers Association con ducted by its president, AUen Aycock of the Winston-Salem JOURNAL-SENTINEL. . The afternoon is open for photographing the second day of Masters of Hang Gliding com petition, mountain scenery, or its wildlife. Arrangements wUl also be made for participants to photograph at other area attractions. Throughout the Clinic, the win ning photographs from the 1984 “Southem News Photographer of tlie Year”, contest wUl be on display in the Visitor Center. Also throughout the Clinic, Don Nelson of Nikon,Chairman of the Southem Short Course in News Photography, and Bob Klatt of Kodak will be on hand to answer questions par ticipants may have. condition and should not smoke, spark, make peculiar or in termittent noises or have warm or hoi spots in or around them. Use a fireplace screen whenever a tire is burning in the fircplace and clean out the chimney flue periodically. Do you have medicines, cleaning products and other poisons stored out of the reach ot children? Are the antidotes for cleaning products or chemical products posted where these items are stored? In the basement, garage or workshop areas, all power tools should be unplugged and stored out ot children's reach when not in use. Is your gardening and maintenance equipment stored away safely from children and is the automatic garage door opening device well out of their reach? Flammable materials should be stored in sealed, marked containers and not in areas with furnaces and water heaters. Assure the safety of your backyard recreation area for children as well as for your adult guests. Use the three-pronged type electrical outlets with watertight covers and make sure the outlets are securely grounded. Cook on outdoor grills away from the house and put the grills away only when they are cool. Apply pesticides and fertilizers according to manufac turer’s instructions and dispose of containers properly. Purchase play equipment for your children that meets industry safety standards and anchor it securely before the children are allowed to use it. Make regular inspections of all play equipment and keep it in good repair. If you own a swimming pool, fence the pool area according to local ordinances. Keep the fence ' locked at all times an adult is not present and keep lifesaving equipment near the pool and in good condition. Any electrical equipment used with the pool should have,a ground fault circuit interrupter:’ • “Make your home a safer place to Uve,” said Hunt. “By b«»ming safety-conscious, your family coiild be .spared a painful accident or worse,” he concluded. You may obtain a Home Safety Tour Checklist by sending a self- addressed stamped ehvdope to Checklist, North Carolina Insurance News Service, Post Office Box 11526, Charlotte, N.C. 28220. !M lD A T IO l,_ _ _T S n * ■ HIN KLE'SPARKSaturday. AUGUST 18. 1984 10KX>A.M. We Reserve The Right To Add or Delete Truck Load New And U iäT icirS elltÄ tl HoriMStn At liOOPJM.Gnd* Нопм Sell Lilt Commlttlon • $25Л0 plut S% on R4 l(t*r«d Hortes • No Seit on Grad* H orm Tick 15% Thirty 1967 Artcraft 12X60 1972 American 12X40 1964 Townhouse 10X60 1966 New Moon 10X54 1965 Kentuckian 12X57 1970 Barlane 12X41 3 bedrooms, VA baths 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms, propane ht. wtr. 2 bedrooms, propane heat A/C 2 bedrooms, propane heat A/C 2 bedrooms, A/C All Units Partially Furnished • Refrigerator, Stove, Beds and etc. MOBILE HOME M AY BE LE FT ON SITE W ITH NEW LEASE TO O W N ER -M O ST UNITS ARE OCCUPIED OJRECTIONS: Hlghwiy eoi South of Mocksvilla, Vt mil« South of Davie County High School on same side of road... t.ook for HINKLE'S PARK SIGN AND AUCTION SIGNS. b W H t k w IlL'S C C EP T lOit DO 'W R TR YIilENrW ItH’BALANCE UNDER 30 D A Y S ... For information Phone 704-634-5647..... JIM SHEEK AUCTIO N & REALTY CO. N o t R io o n i ib l« F o r À c c ìd M tf • E a r ly A irlv a ls W tlc o m a * M o te lf N M rb )^ â TURNERSBURG HORSE AUCTION Salejyery Friday NIte 7 R.M. BRING YOUR HORSES- ■ M ULES.nPONIES - - GOATS NEW BARN • • NEW FACILITIES __________COME E A M y TO eET-gSEAT--------------------- WE H AVE HORSES AND TA C K FOR SELL ____________________7 DAYS A W EEK __________ REGISTERED AND GRADE HORSES FOR SALE RENTAL HORSES BY TH E HOURS • DAY OR WEEK _____________WE B U Y . S E LL-TR A D E___________________ REGISTERED A.Q.N.A. STALLION A T STUD MR. ROCKET CHICK - - PRODUCER OF R.O.M: COLTS COME SEE TO B EU EVE TURNERSBUftG HORSE AUCTION ROUTE I , HARMONY, N £ . 28634 Phone (704) 546-2231 Col Leon Barker - Owner and Auctioneer •QCUKUt «С iKtk •Ч1И»Шв «Mw««.! míAUOt -wv«. О* .Э*»в* *•. t.4 FROM STATESVILLE. N .C .TA K E HIGHWAY 21 NORTH B MILES LOCATED JU S t2 MILES NORTH OF IREDELL LIVESTvyCK г I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. I984-15B F R E E D O M O F . E N T E R P R IS E | 4W eok * A U 8,10-2S 5 C L A S S IF IE D A D S ABORTION MUSIC ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Twtrno. For Appointment call collect-Wlntton-Salem (919) 72M6M. Arcadia Women'i Medical Clinic. 7.7.tfnAC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebulldlno, 3i year» experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSAAAN. Call Wallace Barford at 2S4-2447.7>7tfnpB ABORTIOM AUTERNATIVES: WtCare About Llfe...Youri and Your biby'i, and we can tielp., Call* "Right To Life'* at anytime. 492-S379 or 494-Sns. 8-2-4tp P R IV A Tt INVESTIGATOR ^»IVATB INVCITIOATIONti Will bt Jtrlctly Contldtntm, Llnnu No. 320. Ttltphow; S«lllbory (7W) t36-7Sn. 7-21.«nJL CLEANING . aoOER'S KAR KLEEN. Rt. I Mockivllle, N.C.. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. . We clean: Engines, Interiors. Wax or Politt) and dye vinyl tops. Call 998.31S9 or 9980159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners • and Operators.7-7HnBK PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teactier. Degree In music. Teacties all levels- beginners to advanced, and all ages. Including Bdutts. MocksvlKe, AM-ttOS. e.97tp WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monttiiy payments on SPINET PIANO. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager, P.O. Box 1806, Seneca. S.C. 29Д78. _________________________________ЬЛЬ 3tp VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1979 Dodge Omni, automatic, luggage rack, low mileage. S2.900. Call: 634- 3931 after 5 p.m.B.3-4t pVD EM PLOYMENT HELP WANTED: HOUSE OF LUOYD Toy and Gift Company. Now hiring demonstrators. Top pay. Unbeatable t^ostess plan. PREC SMO.OO Kit. No Collecting or Delivery. No Experience needed. Toys and Gifts sell themselves. 21 With car and phone. FREE Iratnlng. For an In terview call; (919) ^75-9050 or write: Denhardt, P.O. Box 1141, Thomasville. N.C. 27340. 7.19-7tnpD FOR SALE: iff! ftutck Skylark, 3 door, 330 engine, power steerlng and brakes, in OOOD condition. Call «94-5459. I-U 2tp Dealers Wholesale Auctlon-Every Thursday 7:00 p.m.-store ovwiers and Flea Market Dealers doiyt^lss this sale.AII types new merchandise- ■ Coonty Line Auctlon-401 at Yadkln-Davle Line- NCAL 3416. 919-747.»911.7.12-tfn PAINTING & REPAIRS C.W. SHORT PAINTINO SERVICE: Housekeeplng...lnterlor...Exterlor...ALL ' WORK GAURANTEED. Call: 4927457.«-2«tT> CWS CARD OF TH AN K S THANK YOU COOLEEMEE CITIZENS TO all Cooleemee citizens ar>d merchants who helped lo make «'UNITY DAY" suctt a huge success, tt could not have been done without youl We thank you graciously and want you to ' know tt>al your avery efforl was greatly ap preciated II The Cooleemee Development Association The Cooleemee Recreation CommlMlon e-16 Up FOR SALE: i960 Delta U Brougham 2-door, 54.000 actual miles. 1 owner. Excellent con dition, power locks, power windows, air con dition. AM-FM Stereo. Call 634-5436 after 3 p.m. weekdays.•-U ItnpBD ANIM ALS FOR SALE OR LEASE: Hereford Bull, 6 years old. registered. Gentle. Call 634-5090.B-16 Itp FOR SALE: American Eskimo Spltl, UKC Registered, PR Breed. 17 monthi old. |25. Call 472.7457.8-16 ItnpMS FREE puppies... Peek-A-Poo... Whitewlth black face and solid black. Also Mother dog. Contact: Carol carter, Rt. a, Bok 94-A. Advance, N.C. 37006.8-16 2tnpCC ^ W ® R LD 'S FAIR^ New Orleans '84 mr ШТ сшвшт шпгшп HELP WANTED: Part-time Housekeeper Needed 5 hours ONLY per school day.’ References requested. Call: 998-2875 atter 6 p.m..8-3-4tnpES POSITION NOWOPEN...P.K. Food», Inc. Muit M able lo lilt SO Ibi. Apply In perlon only, ptopin CrMk Road (oH aoi South), Advance, N.C.B9.ttn.PKP C H IL D C A ffir- I Will Keep Children In my home...Ages 2-4. first or third Shifts. Call: 4^-7867. 8-9-2tnpLC Will Babysit In my home. S30 per week per child. Calli 998-8979. l-9.2tnpKG Will keep children In my home In the Craftwood Development. Call at anytime; 634-3301. _______________________________8-16 Itp PA EXPERIENCED Mother with references will keep children In home In the Advance area. Call 998 6133. 8-16 ItnpPH H m U N D « ^ j M K C i if you’ve borrowed money for oollege expenses, and you’re en tering your senior year, you should kart thinking about how much to budget after graduation to repay those loans, says the North Carolina 'Association of CPAs. ‘ •' Employment of 1983 college graduates is up 24 percoit over last year, according to the College ' -Placement • Council,, but financial '.aid-administrators believe many ■-lieavily-indebted students face rRroblems with loan payments, C.' The average debt of ,a college >^aduate is |5;ii6o',-a burden'that';- CcMls for monthly 'pa^ehts-of $64: ■ iov№ a'lO^yeai:: period under the -.Ouaranteed Student Loan' (GSL) : program, which accounts for. 85 i'percent of all education loans. Since ' graduating seniors in 19B3' are 41‘epbrted’Ho -havi' an after-tax 'average income of $13,300, they ^would have' to budget about seven iipfercerit' 'of ' that-' income' toward • v^udent I6»n psyihents.' i ■ ; - .“niCTie iB a growi^ concern that ; «Mdents ODiUd be' b b rn v ^ more - ■iter thelffeducation than they can ;C repay,” says Dwight Horch, 'j director of coUege and uidversity i-'programs for №e .Educational - yt9m énihH Mnric* H Otvle CmtHf jr йскч»» mtf ëeHvtiY itrvkt, щш Mi*Щл w n k lN . »*W wts «I (7M)сМ яи (Mv UM at M txM CMt. Пмм t m - MM ftr MTVIC* «Г мрвИИтаи». Мм» Na. H 74MSM. UctfM «I \nt «M C WimttMeitiii« N.c; 910« l ^ l t L«êf«t MN »M«. ■ JS SíSÍIh ÍSm m *»r MurMin Can ^4.95 WMTfiMlRtM.tlWHh Intwiul’ KHulator loMrT4xaco>niice . Tti кГмаГл Mràit Testing Service. He says some students borrow without knowing what their monthly payments will be. According to Horch, students in lower-salaried fields, such as education or not-for-profit in stitutions, might have difnculty making loan payments if they rise above five percent of their after tax income. ‘ “It’s not just a question of money management,” says Kathleen Brouder of the College Board, á non profit agency that provides testing and-financial aid .services to óDlIegesiv'.'A'public policy issue is involved:”. By the time graduate háve paid off loans for coUege, they will be facing bills for their own diildren’s college; education. But Uiere are ways to cope with bur densome educational debt. '.You can deduct interest paid on student loans* on your Federal in come tax; if you itemize.deductions. Remember, in' the. first year of■ rqjayirig a loan, tiiuch of the payment covers finance charges. If yóii áre‘ single and your itemized deductions'total more than $2,300, use the long form and take this deduction. Borrowers should also be familiar with'provisions built into< their GSLs that make répaying less painful. Ordinarily, payments start on GSLs six months after graduation.' But you may qualify for a , forebearance, a temporary or .“not so témpora^” reduction'or even cessation of ? paymenUi provided you are unemployed or medically unfir for work.'accordi^ fo. David ’ Bayer, Chief of the D e^m en t of Education .' GSL' .' program' !‘An ' alternative is to ask for a deferment Eiu tü im on your loan. A deferment is better than a forebearance broause in terest is paid by the Federal Government during a defermmt. But. you must pay interest that accumulates during a forebearance. Only one deferment is allowed for unemployment, and it cannot exceed a 12-month'period. ForebraranceS are limited to four years over the 10-year GSL term. If you fail to make a payment for four months, you are considered in default. A debt collector may be asked to recover what you owe. But, before matters reach that stage, Bayer recommends, “communicate wiUi your lender.” The lender may be Willing to ^ant a forebearance or reduce payments for a year or two until your income.improves. Legislation now before Congress' may come to the rescue ot heavily- . indebted recent graduates by allowing graduates with different types of federal loans to consolidate Uieir payments! This would reduce multiple payments to’ a . single minimum monthly payment. In addition,'' the' loan conMlidaUon' program would -double repajment periods to 20 years. For ihformaUoh about Uie status of this legisIaUbn and if you qualify'for reduced' payments, call Uie Student Loan Marketing Association, toll-free, at 800-446^000. - i i Copyright 19M AlCf A,,Inc. . MONEY"m a n a g em en t^ a . weekly colunm dn'personal finance prepared and distributed' by the North' Carolina' Association of Certified Public’Accountants.' |P.Q. Box 903 HWiway 1Б8 27028 . Call Jim Sheeit, Auctioneer If you want your old living room <1 dm lurnKura to look IIM new- Smith Fum lturt ein do th* Job! BMUtlful fabric II vinyli to choow from. 35 VHr* axpirr*nca. Cili^ J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 704492-7780 OPPORTUNITY TH E HOUSING BUSINESS Nationwide Homes, a Fortune 500 subsidiary modular and panellxed home-manufacturer, offers ex* cellent earning opportunity for experienced FmHA, FHA. VA home sales people who can sell directly to tt)e home buyer In.your local area. Nationwide Provides: -Training In Selling Manufac tured Homes -Newspaper Advertising ■ -Speculative Houses -Help In Procuring Prospects -Aid In Processing Loans AND -A No-spllt 4. percent Sales Commission Call or Wrtte: Nationwide Homes, Inc. Consumer Division ,R.O. 80x5511 Martintyille; yai 24112 Phone No: (703) 632-7101 IB E D R O O M APAR TM EN T Sunset Temot Apartmeiib AwilableOctober 1 .1984 Mocksville Insurance ^ n c ÿ ; l n c . / Phonat 634-5917 f O R ^ Long length Mixed Hardwood Homer Làgle 28Ф2148 л т R E P U B L I C A N DALLAS AUG. 20-23 C O N V E N T I O N U T T L E LÍE A G U E W O R L D S E R IE S STARTS AUGUST 21, 1984 YAR D SALES GARAGE SALES 'F L E A MARKETS HOMES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAUE Immaculale J bedroom, J balh brick rancher, LR, DR, baiement, pallo. Many EXTRAS, possible BELOW MARKET FINANCINO W ,500.00-3 tedroom,'I bath brick rancher vullh full baiemeni, S37.300.00 . Various tracts of land and other homes avallabHLINDA LEONARD.Brokeri3J.34SO or 634.3075.e.9.!tnpLL FOR SALE BY OWNER: Beautiful 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, living room, den and dining room, hardwood floors, J car carport In AAocksvllle. Call (7041 i34-3M9 aller i p.m.8-16 4tpDE HOUSE FOR SALE'. Approximaieiy U34 sq. It. Very neat with new carpet throughout, sprayed ceiling, 3 bedrooms, kitchen', dining room, laundry room. Located In nice neighborhood In Mocksville. $37.500.00. REALTY RANCH ... 634-3113 or 998-5194. ^ 8-16 ItpRR FOR~SALE OR LEASE WITH OPTION 2 bedroom house, 1 bath, Partially furnished Michen with appliances, and basement. Good condition. Location: Forrest Lane, Mocksville. Assumable Loan. Call 998-3898.. 8-l6 4tpGB MOBILE HOME FOR RE " TRAILER FOR RENT OR SALE: W x 70, total electric. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and central air. CaU after 5 p.m.: 492*ff*4.8-16 ItnpGJ FOR RENT: Nice ,turntst\ed MobUe Home, shady private lot on Main Church Road. One small child. No pets. References, deposit required. S175.00 per month. Call: Grady Me* Clamrock at 634-2533.8-16 ttpSM APARTM ENT - FOR RENT Senior cuuens! We are now takkig applications tor t bedroom apartments in MocksvllU. Rent based on Income. For Information, Call (7M) 4)4-200St or write: APARTMENTS, P.O. Box 490, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. 8-16 HnMP l\/lOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C.- lixTO Mobile Home, $10,999.00 or 24x60, $17.999.00. 7 days fill Sun- down. Call 704-474-3741. 8-25-ttnLMH LIQUItiATION SA LE: Eight (8 )' Used M obile H om es to Choose From -A U w ill be Sold. Cast^ Sales O n ly F lr st Com e, First Served. For an appointm ent to aee, call: (704) 634-5647. 6-26‘tfnEH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14 X 70...< 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $10,995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home $13,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HV^Y. 52, Norwood, N.C. Cell: (7041 474.5512. 8-9-tfnDMH FOR SALE: MOBILE HOME 1971 Ralley I2x 65. 2 bedrooms, partially fumlshed, air con* dltIoner,olldrum end stand, oil and power box. Call 492-7276 after 5 p.m. , 8-16 llpKD FOR SALE: l98l Heritage Home. 24x54 Double- Wide, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garden tub, dining room, pantry, cathedral celling, 13x24 living room, sliding glass doors, celling fan. central air and heat pump. Call 998-5640 or 998-3156. 8-16 Itp RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT BEACH RENTAL PROPERTY...! Bedroom, 2 Battt condominium, close to beach. Sleeps 6. $360 per week. ALSO: 3 bedroom, 2 baths* patio home that sleeps 10. U50 per week. For ln> formation call: 634-3512 or 634-5072. 5-24-tfnRK L A N D F O ^S A L E "** I FOR SALE: 24 Acres of land off Gladstone Road. MocksvUle. $1150.00. per acre. Possible Owmer Financing. Call: (919) 996-H10. 7.3fc4tnpFH FOR SALE: 24~Acfes of land...lower Peoples Creek Road. lust off Hwy. 801. $60,000.00. Call:. (704 ) 633-6344. 7-26-4tpRJ FOR SALE: 87 Acres land...three-tenths Mile paved road frontK«-..3 bedroom, a bath home, central air and heat, carpeted, large feed l>am Witt) calf creep feeder, 2 stall bam with 2 storage rooms, 3 tool thads, trench silo wltti 40 ft. Auger for silage com crib 1200 bu. grain bln, 2 acre pond, 2 branches. Completely fenced croas fenced. 2V^ mllM South of Mocksville. CaII: 6U-3336. 1 1 W ANTED TO BUY J¿¡tpPBH WANTED TO BUY: Uaetf MttMIe Hornet. Will pay CASH up to U.000.00 for any used Mobile Home. Call: 214.2433 or ЗМ-абМ. S-SbtffiLT WANTEDLIVESTOCK A .L Beck & Sons Winiton-Siiem WhelMlaMtkt We 8uy CoWi * Bull» 6D«yiAW «tk W* Will Kill & ' Your LOckrr B«if . ‘C O e ilA C I: : - Ijeuu i Tltomiljtlllt ‘• Call Collect Xhytlm* 'i’ WlBston^ftni'- 9 1 9 -7 *в -в М 1 o r 7 Ú .7 5 2 4 PhoM A^W 6 P.M. or Too Seal Pinse'^lklmpafe Our Prices Se«iinB Asphalt Spc»clallsts Parking Lots - Driyea Tennla Courts CohcreltaNO JOBS TOO BIO OR TOO fMALU ASK ABOilt OUR , UNCONDITIONAL OU AR ÀNTEE Top Seal Asphalt Seaiing U t Wtit End Wvd. WlniUn>S«lftin. NX. Phone919-7224799 YARD SALE...FRIDAY ONLY...August 17. from 9 a.m. until ???? 601 North, 3«;^ miles past William R. Davie School. Watch for signs! Bicycle. Roll-Away bed, TrI-Chem paints and cases. Homelite Chain Saw and MANY OTHER GREAT BAROAINSI YA?^ SALE... 2 to 3 Families Participating ... Saturday, Augustus, trom 8:30 a.m. until.??? 601 North to Liberty Church Road. Left on Wagner Road, first House on left. Clothing In all sites. (Big Men's Slxe) and Lotsof New and Used Items. Good Buysl YARD SALE...Saturday, August 18. from 8 a.m. until ??? at the home of J.N. Richardson located on H'vy* i miles from Mocksville. 5200 Atari, radio, kids clothes, men .and women's clothes, antiques, tan, and many other Items. TOO NUMEROUSTO MENTION! YARO..*BAKE„.CRAFT SALE...Satur<JeV. August 18, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. In-the parking lott>ehlnd B.C. Brock building on north Main St. to BENEFIT the NEW Davie County Senior Cltliens Center. Tablés for a dlsplay.«f donated Items will be provided. Any Sunday School class, civic group, clubs, or organisations .wiping to participate, catl'Mb Bracken at 634-2187 or 998 3057. Your help will be appreciated. Proceeds will be used for Items for tt>e Center that could not be Included In the budget. YARD SALE...Saturday, August 18. ONLY from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. In old store building close to Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Watch for sign. Clothes, household Items and MOREI BIG 5 FAMILY YARD SALE,..Sat.. Aug. 18.8i30 a.m. until 7?? "Back To School Savlnis" New & Used Clothing, football and aoccer (erseys. Printed VT" Shirts (3 for $5), good used ' Western Saddle, bridle, tools, fishing equip ment, basket supplies, broom corn, dried straw flowers, and many more ODDS ii ENDS; Food & Drinks. Footvllle Fabric Shop...4l3-2420.’: REMODELINO YARD SALC...Saturday. Augustls,ONLY,9a.m.until ??? 142Meroney St., Mocksville. Third house on left off Wiikesboro St. Kitchen stove, comnwdes, sink, fireplace, bed, chests, nurse’s uniforms, sheets, bedspread, curtains, children’s clothes and LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS. YARD SALE...Saturday, August 18. from 8 a.m. until 5p.m. at Mumford Drive behind Atonleigh Garment Company. Maternity clott\es. Infants and children's clothes, household Items, toys and Much. Much Morel YARD SALE...Saturday, August 18, off * Cor natzer Road In Chestnut Trail, 4th house on right. Watch for signs. Baby clottim, maternity clothes, and lots of Other Items, too numerous to mentloni Prom 8 a.m. Until ,7?7 a FAMILY YARD SALE...W((kesboro St.. Friday, Aug. 17, from. 8:30 a.m. until 777 Vacuum cleaner, Boston Rocker, l^ull Glauware, what-nots O.J., liod sweaters, clothes for children, women and men,-Nike shoes. Dingo Boots, curtains and LOTS MORE. Cancelled If raining. GIANT BACK TO SCHOOL YARD SALE...Frlday and Saturday, August 17 and Tk. from 9 a.m. until 777 Take64 West to Sheffield Park, 1 mile from Lake Myers. Follow sliihs. Clothes for everyone, old bottles, shoes, lam^ and MUCH MOREI From 9 a.m. until 77?; BIG YARD SLAE...Friday and Saturda\, August 17 and 18, from 9 a.m. until 777 Hwy. 64 East, \ mile out at the Ralpl^ Hall residence. Watch for signs. "A LITTLE BIT^pF EVERYTHING/*’ -, YARD SALE...Frtday and Saturday, Aug. U.and 18, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Hwy. 801 Nortnj 3 milesfrom I*« at the residence of Roy Wright. Lots of miscellaneous, children Oottiet 25 cents, gift shop open figurines, tools, brau and •. - porcelain. . { r j firvt tlm* car^ràRT YARD SALB IN' Thla locatlon...Frl. and Sat.; Aug; 17 and 18, froift 9 a.m. * 5:S0p.m. R a ln ^ Rd.; ont milt off H* wy. 158ntar Smith Grovt PIrt Dept. Watch ^ algns. OlMtwar«, clothtt, baby Md «dultt, books, antiqufl, appllanctt« alactrlc itoye, stwlng mtctilna of-«lt>tr «cMa.iM ends. Rain or Shlnti . : .’ V *, GARAGE SALE... at tht.hio(TM OI Tommlt and Bobby Weet, Saturday, Au^uat 18, from • t.m. until 7 p.m. 00 «01 south to kiktweod Village, tum left at aacond paved driva on ttw left; ^irat house on tht ItH. Lots ol good Khool cleittits and two winter coatt;- Houtthold fttms;¡atc. "COME FOR BAROAINS."sRaln or Shlnti - - , * v; • 4 FAMILY YARD SALe,i.Frlday, AuBMf ' from 4 p.m. until 8 pjn. and Sat., Augua| 18, from • «.m. umil 4 p.m. fwiaeihtld Itiima, clothes, many offhartlema at fht homt of ;r:f. Anderson, «4 Watt teShtffltldlltad, tumVlght on Sheffield, r milt, Ird houaa an left ptit Ijames SaptlM Church. ‘jj MOVING SALE...Saturday, August 18, froni* 9 a.m. until 777 Marlene Sentón. Edgewtbd Cricle, Cooleemee. Sfertoa, S&W TV, tdtlt and children’s clothaa and LOJS OP ODDS AND ENDS. Rain or Shlnti r ' > ^ ---------------------------------—-----------BIG YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, August 17 and 18, Ittms added dally. Craftvyood Development on Futton Street, Watch' for singal Lots of clothes In misses sites 10-12,^ many* miscellaneous Items. Sewing notions.; YARD SALE • 2 famllfat • «4 West. Pasa Uka Myers Ctmpground near fOl at Advanctd Appiiai)ct Strvlct No. >. Baby clofhta, ban|i bow, Toys and much much mort. »at., Aui. 18th from 8:00-2:80.. ÿ B U Y U . S l M V I N G i P M O $ SUBSCRIBE \c tho County Enterprise Recoid r Cleaiy Auto Sales 116 East Uxihglon Road . Phono 634-3442 ntti and USED TRUCKS and CARS lY. Qeai) and Ray Spillman N O T i C E CALL 634-3966 B & B G Ia s s & H lf r o f Freddie A. Brewer, Ownnr Now" Open 8 to 5 Monday Thru Friday CIbtcd Saturdays 20 Years Experlimce Ads appearing in the clatsifled columns of tills neu'spaper are 13.00 lor just 25 words If paid for in advacce by It a.m. Tliursday mcrnings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which Ume they will be transferred lo an account U> 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 IQ percent service charge added to the total. Aii ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classilled ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. Just fill in and mill to; drculation Qtpartment P.O.Box526 Atodctvllle, N.C. 2702i> (Ch«d< appHciblii boK) MNoith Carolina.. . . .$I5J)0 MOut of State.............f 20.00 YtSchool Sub. in North Cirollni..........«lÓJX) MSdiool Sub J'out of itr ta .................*15jOO All sùbciiptìons must be paid in advance. NAME - ADDRESS- CITY-STATE .-Z IP . TELEPHONE — B A V » e o u H T V MOCKSVILLB, N. C. 27028 1 :p :i•I •i; I :iI :l I :i!II IIIIIIII III г!»16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 CroMm^ Drugs stock Up For School Aug. 16 -1 7 -1 8 KNAPSACK OR ROLL BAG 24 CUP ELECTRIC P E R C O LA TO R• ТИегтеНаШ CMlroi• М тм« ■йё CMc«uu. •Mfitrailifit itrlM daiigni• МЫИРУГММ• MU at• Ml• CmV »«MHlif tMUt • OfflM« Stke«l, Tr«v«ilnt $ 5 9 7 BEDMiPOlUa 1200 ШАП DRVER • TWO h»rt iw d MNhiot pAw «wM Im •W low d W s a l e p r i c e r tor m o m $ 1 2 3 7 L E S S F IN A L ' Iw a t/a ir m a iL -in r e b a t e c o s t com bliM rtlon«. 5.00 iteam and iry iron C o d * to -to «ch ГЫ Ы к яЛ •la UGHTTUHANDLE. EASY-TO-USE ITE M N 0 .2 10 0 THE WHISTLER to CU P w h i s t l i n g T E A K E T T L E ITEM N 0 .7 -1600 CE.W>M>|(Oo<ikb«ik>llh. AM/FM Stereo Headset Radio prtdilon (tyllng tin Mally Inlo ililit pockrt. ConvMlml b*ll dip lor "(lindt (r»»" cwrying Smvtm • m é n e M a t t . GE Spacemaker^ Can Opener c o M tm j^ o l EMBv'MM ata ЪМ 11м,»1мМ сЪчю OfWM M tM taO C O M . B c a M v a U * сиШ ив и и м Ыу fo rM o y r l— iwg, Ром м гПагс*. EC60 Crown Prints At Crown Drugs Evnyday Low Filrn Developing Prices Oise Filni 15 Expmureg *3.94 Crown Prints 35 12 E xposure *3.77 24 Exponuee *6.29 ЗбЁхровигев *8.87 C-110 12ExpoMirei $91111 24Exponire( C-126 1 2Twin Prints 1 9 9 №ЛСКаВШ5ён001. Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription ^ O p e n 365 Dajis A Year For Your Convenience Prom pt, Friendly, Accurate Service. ★ Com plete Iniientory O f Quality Generics, To Save You Even More. ★ 3 rd Party Prescriptions^adiy Filled. 1йШ Б LAPDESK $ 3 2 7 ST REGIS ШЕСТ ВОСК lO O C O U N t IR E Ò U L A R « 1.7 3 T O S C H O O L W ITH B O N N E ^ L ’S S C H O O L H O U S JT R IT C O rtfA IN S : S K IN M U SK . L IP G L O S S . T E N -O -S IX L O T IO N h F A C IA L .C L E A N S E R . L IQ U ID B O D Y C L E A N S E R » M O ISTU R E L O TIO N ; TW O F R E E IN P A C IM G JLW H E N .Y O U B U Y O N E ’ R E G U L A R .79 E A C H iSlandarc :6ulbs *«00 ( 4 P « * ) 60, 75, O R 100 W A TT 32 O U N C E R E G U L A R $2.57 FOR YOUR EVERYDAY MEE^ COSMETICS “ T S i W i O T r SKIN MUSK 1 O U N C E W ITH F R E E M IO N IG H T M U S K ($ 10 A 0 V A L U E ) J v n s p a r t h t T k p « " D I t p in M r LINT PIC-UR QUICKLY PICKS UP • Unf • Dandruff • Oust • Pet Hair $ J 2 7 A№esh ITHPASTE s : 4'4 O U N C ES Fact*MiaNANCYTItTKIT • СшпЬ»М9И € 4 ftgdey$Booner # 5cA??iS1{!?IR N 85Snffl*SSitvffiv^S^№ C!3^ MZ; » 1 AJICADIA AVENUE, 722-71«, 631 PETERS CREEH PARKWAY, 72M601; HANES MALL. 76MS20; OU)TOWN. S7U REYNOUM RD, 92441S1; OLD HWY. 52 N.. STANLEYVaLE. S77-2281; COiONY CENTRE, KING. «^2l«6; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 596-21S7;WEnW00DVIII>£$,mBaWMON8,766^156; HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE, {S7M844; HWY. 601. MOCKSVILLE, 6 ^ iS ; NEWCON SHOPPING CLEAR EYES 0 Д O U N C E R E G U L A R $2>I9 * 1 4 7 CLEARASIL IV0Ry O\RE R)R\iXJRHAIR IVORY SHAMPOO AND IVORY CONDmONEm AwhthlwNonml.Di» ■ n dO U rFonn ulM IS O U N C E » 1 7 7 i s s s s g i » ;3KSKiSSS5. - R EG U LA R ' O R V A N IS H IN G « 5 O U N C E P E A R L D R O P S 'i # n w r « ^ S M O K E R S T O O T H P O U S H H e lp s R e m o v e S ta in s A N D F r e s h e n s B ra a tli R E G U L A R $3.99 3 b u I S S P A S T E O R G E L $ 0 4 7 leSC A ^P SU LE S y o u r 200 T A B L E T S ‘' « ‘»IC E R E G U L A R $ 6j69 s s s r • P A C K A G E O F 4 B O U N C E H O T O IL T R E A T M E N T ,* 7 O U N CE H A IR 5 P R A Y • H A IR D R E S S IN G 1.5 tU N C E T U B E CENTER, NEWTON. WESTGAIE SHOPHNG CENTER, TA’ DAVilJSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT W 6 «»; MOCKSVILLE, ^»H2ig«nci ;lexb<g tpn. ULE. I p L L , “THE PREtCfllPTKW P EO P LE" 36S Days a Year W0 ffM anw th0 tUgUta LlnrH OutntlU»» J >■ r ì J D A V IE C O U N T Y ^-1 ':SingIeI»!Ue-35 Gentil] THURSDAY. AUGUST 23.1984 (usré;Î49-l6o) ■„ 32 PACK P.Ô. Box 525|MocksvÜle,,N.G. 27РЖ Ш Ш ,т Ш ...и ’8Васк^^Н Щ Ш a w a k ^ School -Representatives of the N.C. Pepartment of Archives and to begin l a i ^ ihie foundation for ^ ardtitectural Btiidyvbf the Munty mtfdp' possibiei through a $35,000' g i ^ by, the General Assembly., :Rfp;;:aJatnes' E. ; Lambeth pt«*ent^ the checic to members of the Davie County. Historical and Geoealogical Society Tuesday. The grant was approved by the General Assembly July 12 and is ¡»rt of $195,000 in iegislntive expenditures appropriated for. area projects in ' the ' 37thf HoUM 'and . the; 23rd, Seiaioria PiMrlcte. The Davie County Ubrary was - also appropriated $10,000 which will .. be UMd for capitarimniwements ' such as Aelving, acodrding to Ruth . Hoyle, county libriwian. Members of the library board attended Uie check presentation. : > : From State James Wall, president of the Davio County,- Historical and Genealogical Society, said that the architectural survey is an intense study whidi ,will record local ar chitectural ■ history :for future generations. In counties bordering MMksville, Davie and Yadkin are the only two which have not conducted an ar- (continued on page 2) ; FMrteen persons in Davie County have unclaimed or abondoned proj^y, valued at $25 or more, thathas been submitted to the State Treasurer's-'' Abandoned Property Office during the period from March: 1, : 1983, throu^ March 1, 1984, totaling $1,289.65. In an effort to return this property to'the ri^tful owners, the list is being . published In newsapers throughout the state. If the owners cannot be found, the money is in- .vested by the Department of the I State In su re r, and the interest is used to provide educational loans for' qualifying North Carolina students in the state's colleges and universities. The list of escheat owners residing in Davie, including the last known address, as released by the Department of the Treasurer of the State of North Carolina' is as follows: HOLDER-BRANCH BANK & TRUST CO., P.O. BOX 406, . MOCKSVILLE: Richard Whitling, YP.O. Box 557, Mocksville, N.C. ',$406.40. V HOLDER-CENTRAL GAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO., P.O. BOX 931, DURHAM, N.C.: Jusper Payne Ijames, Kt. 7, : M«)cksviile, $117,73; Alan J. Martin Reflt, P j) i Box 967, Mocksville, $139.1?^ackie W. Smith, Rt. 1 Advfnce.'$39,73, HOLDER-NORTHWESTEHN BANK. STATESVILLB: Pearlene iMcLelland, c-o Advance Rest Ilome. Rt. 2 Advance, $29.S4. HOLDER-NORTHWESTERN BANKi WINSTON- .SAI.RM, P.O. : Jim Russell or Brenda Bt, 6 Box 114 C, Mocksville, KK-FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSN., WIN- STbN-SALEM .230 NORTH CHERRY ST.: Darlene Whitaker, Mocksville, $28.40. . ■ , HOLDER-NORTHWESTERN SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO., 201 CURTIS BRIDGE ROAD, P.O. Box 825, WHJCESBORO, N.C.: Alex Bulla. Rt. 5 MocksviUe, $39.53. HOLDER-CENTRAL VER MONT PUBUC SERVICE CORP, 77 GROVE ST., RUTLAND, VT,: Ellen D. Shore, c-o Peter Hairston, Rt. 2 Advance, $64.00. HOLDER-NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL, INC., CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, 300 SOUTH HAWTHORNE ROAD, WINSTON-SALEM: Charlotte Mintz, Rt, 3 MocksviUe, $46.00. TRANSCONTINENTAL GAS PIPE LINE CORP, P.O. BOX 1396, Houston, Texas: Henry C. Sprinkle, Box 828. Mocksville, $44.38. CENTEL CORPORATION, 5725 N. EAST RIVER ROAD. CHICAGO, ■ILL. M.S. Garrison, MocksviUe, N.C. $106.28; Westco Telephone Co., MocksviUe, N.C. $156.10, More than $350,000 has tieen paid to 1,516 people throughout North Carolina as a result of last year's concerted effort to restore un claimed and abandoned property to its proper owners, State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said today. This money was paid out from the North Carolina Escheat Fund, set up by law and placed under the direction of the Slate Treasurer. In the current year, Boyles said, an even greater effort is tieing made to return properly lo its rightful owners If the owners caiuiot t)c found, the money is invested by the Department of the Stale Treasurer, and the interest is used to provide educational loans for qualifvine ’1,289.65 North Catolhia students* in the State’s coUeges and unlversltlu. By law, lists of owners of un claimed property are sent each year to each Clerk of Court in the State. Ibese lists are then ámde avaUable Realizing that only a few people ever read these lists, Boyles has enlisted the aid of the State's , newspaper* to help hi this program. '"In the past few year,” he said, “the aid of the State’s editors has resulted in the restoration of a great deal of money and property to its rightful owners. ” This year„ as hi past years,' tocal lists are being supplied to newspapers along with a request that they be published as a public service, "I know that people are very fateful when they read in the paper that there is money waiting for them," Boyles asserted, "and our Department is gratified by this help as well,” During the past year, Boyles reported, cash funds turned over to the State amounted to $4,099,380. These funds were invested by the Treasurer, and earned a con siderable amount of interest. As a result of this investment, plus in vestment of funds in previous years, the State Education Assistance AuUiority received $2,480,304 ui interest this year for the educational loans. Individuals to whom property belonged, and who could be located, were refunded la.«,333. As a result of a new audit program which was started iasi year, an additional $753,000 was turned over to the Slate. In an at tempt to make additional refunds, (continued on page 2) School 4,764Expected To Report School buses were rolling early Wednesday morning as Davie County's 4,764 students reported for the first day of school. Jack Ward, Davie County School superintendent, anticipates the 1984 opening as a smooth one, “We have good leadership in aU the schools and a good instructional staff," he commented, “We anticipate no problems,” Teachers reported to school August 15 and have spent the past five days preparing classrooms for the August 22 school opening. School days wUI run as foUows; All elementary schools 8:45 a.m. to 3:00 p,m.; Davie High School, 8:45 a.m, to 2:52 p,m.; North Davie Junior High School, 8:25 a,m, to3:18 p,m.; South Davie Junior High School, 8:30 a.m, to 2:56 p.m. ' Students wur notice a sUght in crease .In school lunch prices this year; Cost of Idnch for students in kindergarten through sixth grade will cost 75 cents, compared to 65 cents last'year. Students in grades 7-12 wiU pay 85 cents compared to 75 cents last year. Adult lunch prices will increase from $1.00 to $1.25. Additional mUk will be 20 cents. Supply fees will be $5 for students khidergarten through grade 12. Insurance wUI be $8 for coverage during the school day or $36 for 24- hour coverage. Parents may send a check on the first day of school to cover supplies and insurance fees. The Davie County Board of Education's Pupil Assignment plan remains unchanged from policies for the 1983-84 school year. Students- will get their first holiday from school Augiist.31 which has been slated as the first teacher's work day. Students wiU get another holiday Monday, September; 3, which Is Labor Day: Septeiiiber 20 will mark the end of the first month of school. The first grading period wUl end on October 25, Teacher workdays WiU be held October 26 and 29._ There will be a student holiday and tbacher workday Monday, November 12. Students wiU get, a schooljbreak November 22 and 23 in otiservance of Thanksgiving. . Christmas and New Year’s holidi^'ys are set for December 20 throu^ January 1. ; • Anóther teacher's workday is stì for Friday, January .18. ', . / The third grading period wUl.etid on Friday, March 21; with a teacher wbrKday set for Friday, March 22., . Stiidents wUl ol^en'e .ah ,Ea&teг' and,'sprin’g vacation April 8-1.2.“ , The final day ot schoòl for, thè l984-:85 year’ is set for'May 31. .; ;A complete} listing of, Davie' County School faculty mem,bérs can be found bn page 9 of this'issile. \ ’A' newlyvcreated Same-Day Surgery Center will t^ in accepting pBtientSi.«t;Dâviê^unty<Mbspital; thli weekf Stiiyiag in IMep with itatê . andiMtloMl.tratidBi the. «ii)te^^^ provicfe'. liia ^ . mii»r ' suitf cal r and diagnostic.procédures oh-^a:same- day basis. Sdiedüied patients , will be register^ and prepaKd, receive their treatment' and fully recover from any aiieathesia within the new center, ‘niough varying with the treatment, the patient wiU be readied to go home just a few hours after their, procedure. This imcedure list, all avaUable on this “Same .day’’, basis, will include gastroscopies,: .'.endoscopies, cataract surgery; : laparoscopies, vasectomies, D & C’s, ganglion and cyst removals, and minor hernia repairs, explained John . Frank, Davie Hospital Admhiistrator. Patients scheduled for these same day treatments wiU visit the.center a day or two beforciiand. Ilie center coordinator, Mrs. Pat Atkinson, R.N., wlU explahi aU procedures and arrange: pre^perative tests. Other consultations, such as with the anestlietist, wUI take place at Uiist9me. The morning thé procedure is scheduled, the patient wUI return lo the center,, change bito hospital dress, and relax in a friendly, comfortable environment untU their procedure is ready to be done. During their procedure, patients will feel secure knowing the same professional staff and exceUent faculties available to aU surgical patients wUl be available to them if needed. Patients wUI be cared for during their recovery by ex perienced recovery room staff, and a famUy member can be with the patient during the final recovery stages. Fees for Same Day procedures are structured with a maximum cost to the patient for each procedure. Patients wiU have a guarantee that their bill from the hospital wiU not exceed that yvecific amount, even if the costs for a given procedure were higher than the fee stated. The patient wiU know before his Same Day procedure that his hospital biU wUl hot exceed this guaranteed fee. The Same Day Surgery Center was created from existing space between the hospital's current Obstetrical and Operating Room areas. The center, renovated almost entb-ely by staff engineers, consists of a reception-family waiting room, two procedure rooms, ' and a recovery room. Being physicaUy cluse to Uie Operatiiig Room offers many advantages to Same Day patients, Tliey will receive their procedure on a same day basis wilhin the center, receiving care by stai» and surgical talents that major surgical patients rcccive. The Same Day Surgery Center represents the completion of phase ,one in a multi-pliase renovation project the hospital plans for the upcoming year. Other phases wiU r-:bivolve,nurtingtUriit'lmproyi^âs'.^ ,m the einttgency roohl 'àh'd - main: ni^cal tfldor,' andi'màjbi' ■ ihteribr ïwibvâtlohs throu^iit: the ; ' bMpltal’s ' pfctieht ' care ' -areas.' See - separate stwty.'V' John'C Frank, hospital i ad- . minlstrator, said thé {a'cillty.yml be ' utiUzed 1^'.thine fùU-time:8urgeons. on staff£at Davie County Hospital, facilities ,on a, p|m;time;ballis.,^^i:;v ■Openihg: of tfh^<neWi>. (Outpatient siufical facllity^shóiild be a plusifor the local hos|utal,’accord^ to Julia. № wari,’tipspitál',.t^rdi cháimán:: v VDaviè' Coiinty'. Hoìsi>ital;:,wòliId ■ toy e b ^ ' left bullid (wntinued cm pegè 2); Fiïll^'im eiractiM éÉ A doctor who is compIetUig his residency in obstetrics . .and gynecology at the University of Ottawa in Canada, has agreed to set up a fuU time practice in Davie on October 1. ■ . .".... Dr. M.J. Sonde notified. Davie County Hospital officials ;iBst Friday that he wiH open a practice hi Davie. He wiU occupy half of the office now filled by Dr.j Patrick Healy, an internist at Davie County -.Hospital'...-’:- Dr. Sonde WiU be the first fuU time obstetrician, and. gynecologist to practice in Davielslnce 1981,, and wiU hopefully bring the hosj^tal's OB-QYN. wing mto full, operation: : “Finding an obstetrician has been a long process, but we are ex tremely pleased to get Dr. Sonek, who has Mcellent qualifications," said .-. John - Frank,, hospital: adr (continued on page-2) '' ' :' r 2-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1984 Davie Gets 45,000 From State (continued from page 1) chitectural survey for publication. Wall, a 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 Archives and History and the Department of Cultural Resources. ■ During this meeting, Ms. Haley told local historians that state grant money is available with cost of such 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 General Assembly,” he said. 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 jrocess that will include several mndred houses, churches, schools, stores, bams, farm buildings, mills, gins, and other structures dating back as far as possible. He pointed out the survey needs to be done as soon as possible since some ar chitectural history may be lost forever as abandoned buildings continue to crumble and Wreck On U.S. 158 ; A Rt. 2, Mocksviile man was '■ charged with exceeding safe speeds 'i. and with DWI foUowing a. spec- tacular one car accident on l).S. 158 ; early 'Hiursday afternoon. ! ; The man, Clifford Green №nes, - was traveling west on U.S. in a ¡1973 Toyota when the accident - occurred, a Highway Patrol report ■ indicated. Hanes drove, his vehicle V off the roadway on the right, ; traveled Into the yard of the Jeffco> ^ Manufacturing Company, 'and skidded out of control for 366 feet 4 before striking and uprooting a ;; small tree, according to the report, " Hanes’ vehicle then traveled ^ another 75 feet before it came to a ‘'Stop after striking a much larger t tree, the report indicated. Damage. : to Hanes’ Toyota was set at »1,200, h Hanes was injured but remained. ¿-at the scene. Investigating officer : was IVooper A.C, Stokes. g Arts Alive T o Be I H e i s J e p t 1 5 th . r Festival-On-The Square will be held 0 Saturday,' September 15, 1984, M Tlie: day will include dancers, »; demonstrations, pickers, ‘ clowns, singers, exhibitors, bluegrass, rock, ' i, food and drinks. There will be fe “Something for Everyone." 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 photographs the county's building techniques, practices, designs and types and patterns of architecture. It would also reOect the county’s cultural, national, ethnic traits as well as economic and social trends prevalent during periods prior to Jire Log Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a clothes dryer fire in a Daniel Road residence August 17 at ap proximately 7:17 p,m. Center Fire Dept, responded to an auto fire on U.S. 64 W. August 18 at approximately 3:09 p.m. Cbunty Line Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in personal injury onS troud HiU Road August 19 at approximately 6:48 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire at the Isaac's residence on Fred Lanier Road August 20 at approximately 3:05 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to an accident on Deadmon Road which resulted in a personal injury August 14 at approximately 6:27 p,m, MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded to smoke coming from the basement of a residence on North Main Street August 15 at approximately 8:09 p,in. Heavy Rains Cited As Wreck Cause Heavy rains caused a one car accident on U,S, 158 August 13,' ; Max Davis Long of Rt, 2, Advance was traveling east in a 1978 Chevrolet auto on Highway. 158 when he ran off the road on the right durijig a very heavy rainstorm, according'to a Highway Patrol report. Indicated that the veMcIe then' skidded back, across the road and' overturned as it slid down a 20 foot enbankment. Long was transported to Davie County Hospital via private car. Damage to Long’s auto was estimated to be t 2,800. No charge« were filed by investigating offlcer, Trooper A,C, Stokes. ; . Boger Road was thè scene of an ' act of vandalism which resulted in ^ damage of more than $700 to a : Winston-Salem man’s automobile ■ Saturday,' According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, an unknown person or : persons scratched both sides, the : top, and hood of a 1982 Toyota ownéd ■ by Ronald L«vem Hogg, The words, 1 ‘Queenie loves Who,” were scratched on the hood of the auto. In addition, three tires were, cut and the right front parking U ^t was knocked out, the report indicated. According to estimates' which ap pear^ in the report, the tires are : valiied at fl52; the parking Ught at tiO; aiid, the cost of repainting the ' cw wUl be at least »600, : WUlìàm J o s ^ Ballard of Corpus' > ; Qiristi, Texas, was arrested August 18 and charged with one. count of fraud.and with one count of false pretenses, ;He was transferred to - StatesviUe’poUcè offlcers who had warrants for his arrest. ^ Calvin D. SpiUman, 47, of Rt. 4, Cooleraiee, was arrested August 17 ; and charged with one count of communicating threats. SpiUman's ' tHal date has been set for Sep- ;; tember 4,. V Jeffery L, Williams, 18, of V Cooleemee was arrested on a £ warrant issued August 18 and ;! charged with one count of com- X municating threats, Larry Melton Cambell of Rt, 1, i- Harmony reported the destruction . of his mailbox Sunday, According to i a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the mailbox was apparently struck by a blue vehicle due to the fact that blue paint was left on the stanchion ; which supported the mailbox, . Damages to the maUbox were estimated to be $75. ■ Dwain Curtis Carter of Yadkin ville Road, MocksviUe reported the . larceny of the griU from his 1978 . Cbevette Tuesday. According to a Sherifrs Dept. . report, the car was parked near the .. intersection of 1-40 and Highway 801 • when the incident occurred. No estimate of the grill’s value ap- .• peared on the report. Deborah Brown of Rt. 7, Mocksviile reported the larceny of a pueketbook from her residence Monday which contained a $50rrtnnOV nrHer OnH C/tC in Ptnmnr- acrordi^ report. to a ¡ Sheriffs Dept, - Jeiiny, Anderson of Rt, 7, MocksviUe reported that a mailbox whidi belongs , to Thomas Eugene Hendrix, Sr,, also of Rt. 7, MocksviUe was damaged Monday. A Sheriffs Dept, report indicated that damage to the maUbox was estimated to be »25. Gary Mlllsaps of Mocksviile reiwrted the larceny ol auto ac- ceewries from World Imports Auto Service August IS, . According to a Sheriff! Dept, report, an unknown person or persons removed a battery valued at »40 from a 1872 Chevrolet trw*; an am-frn radio cassette from a 1975 Audi valued at »250; and an am*fm radio cassette from a l«7S Honda valued at »250, MUIsaps said the accessaries were stolen whUe he was away on vacation, the report indicated. n-eida Robins ot Rt, I, MocksvUIe reported that someone, untied her dog whUe she was on vacation August 14, According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the dog-^i black, brown, and white animal wearii^ a black coUar-was last seen in the vicinity of the WUlow Oaks Ship ping Center around 5:30 p,m. Saturday, August 11. Jeffery Joyner of Rt, i, MocksvUIe reported the larceny of accessories from a 1972 VW and a 1970 Datsun truck August 14, A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that an unknown person or persons broke into the two vehicles and removed a radio from ea(^ one. Each radio is valued al »100, Jenny Anderson of Rt, 7, MocksvUIe reported that a maUbox which belongs to Thomas Eugene Hendrix, Sr„ of Rt, 7, MocksvUIe was damaged Thursday, Damage to the mailbox was estimated to be »25, Don Eudy of Rt, 3, Albemarle reported that someone punctured the right front tire of his 18-wlieel truck whUe it was parked at a Greasy Corner restaurant on August 15. Tiie tire was valued at $400, ac cording to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. James Wesley PotU, 28, of Rt. I, MocksviUe was arrested August 16 and charged with one count of non- SUDDOrt. A trial rtalP nf .<;Bnt>>mhpr the twentieth century. Following completion, the survey will be published for sale to the public. The book will include photographs and accompanying historical and genealogical data that would tie of interest to everyone living in or having tics with Davie County. “The Historical and Genealogical Society is thrilled with the grant," said Wall. Through it, a survey will be conducted which wHl tell a lot about our foreyears, our history, and our heritage. Tlie survey needs lo be completed as quickly as possible before more of our ar chitectural history is lost forever.” Town Planning Board Meets Thursday There will be a meeting of the Mocksviile Planning Board Thursday, August 23, 1984 at 7:00 p.m. at the Mocksviile Town Hall. A rezoning request from Steve Beaver, representing Christy Trucking of MocksviUe, will be discussed. Interested citizens are welcomed to attend. Surgical Center (continued from page 1) outpatient surgical facility,” Mrs. Howard said. “Already, many in surance companies are specifying that certain procedure be per formed on an outpatient basis to be eligible for claims. If Davie didn’t offer such surgical services, then patients will go where they do,” she said. Frank explained that figures reflect a national trend at smaller hospitals to cut rising costs by getting people out of the hospital sooner and doing more procedures on an outpatient basis. “Last year the average stay of our patients was 6.7 days compared to 5.5 days this year,” he said. “We are very excited about of fering these services and feel the timing is right to do something Uke this,” he said. Cost of opening the outpatient facUity is ratimated at »6,500, Esclieate (continued froin page I) and restore more property to its owners, the TVeasurer’s offlce has now 'assigned one staff employee to check names and addresses as last reported, of those to whom U belongs. “I am extremely gratified that the newspapers of our SUte have seen fit to lend substantial assistance to our efforu to locate I property ovmers," Boyles said. I Stating-that every effort wUI be I made to locate property required to I be turned in, as weU as to find ite owners,. Boyles asks those with eiUier kind of information to contact Ms office. To get information about unclaimed property, owners are asked to write the Abandoned Property Office,. Department of State Treasurer, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North C arol^, 27611,' or caU (919) 733- 4440. 35,000For Architectural Surcey The General Assembly approved a $35,000 grant for an architectural survey of the county this summer with presentation of the check made Tuesday by Representatives Dr. John Varner and Jim Lambeth (at right). Several members of The Davie County Historical and Geneaological Society were present for ttie presentation and includes (Mated, I to r) Judy McBride, Flossie Martin, county historian; Karen Smith, (2nd row) James. Wall, president; David Joyner, Stephen Triplett, ' -- * • -___ __ row) _______ ,Jane Mc(iulre and Howell Boone. Assembly also«pprovad a orant for Davit County Library which AWiil be used for Mpltarimpravemfnts. Ruth Hwle, county librarian ao Mpts yiexlmk fromjtep.^mes Umbtth WatcMng №e presentation are Ella Gray Smith, E.C. Tatum, both members of the library board of directors, and Rep. Betsy Cochrane. 4-H News TRAILBLAZERS The TraUblazers 4-H Club wiU hold their monthly meeting, Thursday, August 23rd at 7:00 p.m: at Jeq> WUson’s house. Refresh ments wUl be brought: by AprU Russell.Shelli Hardwick- : Reporter Area Households to Be Revisited In Df. Sonek To Practice Here (continued from page 1) ministrator. “Dr, Sonek chose to locate in Davie County over several other locations including Florida andllUnois.” Frank commented that plans caU for Sonek to open his practice by October li “He wUl have to set up his practice, find a place to live and get his U,S, medical license,” he said, Davie has been without a full time obstetrician and gynecologist since 1981 when Dr, Truman Soudah closed out his local practice and moved to Ohio, He still maintains a practice there. Dr. Joel Edwards, famUy prac titioner began taking obstetrical patients in 1981, but discontinued the service in January of 1983 when he retumed exclusively to family practice. Dr. Hanna Kutteh, a Statesville obstetrician, and Dr, Richard Hedrick, a Forsyth County ob stetrician, maintained part-time practices in Davie with most deliveries made in StatesviUe and Winston-Salem hospitals. However, Kutteh, discontinued his part-time practice here June 30. “We are very excited about Dr, Sonek’s commitment,” Fl-ank said, “It wUl take some time to establish a practice, but we are confident that the OB wing WiU be in full utilization in the near future,” Davie County Hospital's ob stetrical unit houses 6 patient rooms, four labor rooms and two delivery suites. The nursery provides space for eight infants. Dr, Sonek, a Canadian, earned his B,S, (cum laude) and M,D, degrees from the University of Ottawa, He did a one year internship at Mt, Sinai Medical Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and has just completed his four year Obstetrical- Gynecologic residency at the University of Ottawa. Beginning September 4, local representatives of the U.S. Bureau of the Census wUl revisit selected housdiolds ih the area to conduct the Survey of Income and Program Participation, Joseph S. Harris, Director of the Bureau's Regional Office in Charlotte, announced tod&y.This survey is being conducted in response to the need for better in formation on the economic well- being of the U.S, population. In formation collected wUl be used to determine how selected govem ment programs are working, and to help policy makers consider what changes are needed to make programs more effective. Area households are among 18,000 nationwide taking part in the sur- vey, Interviiewers will gatherl-in- (prmation on jobs',: earnings, iär- ticipation in various govemment progranjs,. .and population characteristics. Summary d^ta from the survey wUl be publiäied perio dically, v' v,. Information supplied by pet^ie taking part in;the survey wlQ-be kept confldential under. provisions of TiUe 13 of the U.S. ‘ Code. :iHie information wiU'be used only-to prepare statistical summaried fi^m which no individual or housäiold can be identifled. Representatjves conducting the interviews wUl cajry credentials identifying theml/'as Census Bureau employees. - "C ou rag e i> k n o w in g w h it- n o t to fe ir ." P lito " Higliw ay Deaths A nd Holidays The N.C. State Motor Club esUmated that 87 persons would die in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways during seven holiday weedends in 1983. The ac tual fataUties were 85. “Unfortunately, our estimates are usually rather accurate," commented John G. Frazier, III, president of the statewide organizaUon. “And that means tragedy on our highways.” Frazier said there is no magic formula for predicting the numtier of fatalities that wiU occur. “We base our estimates on current fatality trends, predicted weather conditions, length of holiday periods, and averages for a holiday during a len-year period,” the motor club executive explained. “Ihe purpose is to make the more safety conscious,” Frazier said. "We do not intend for our estimates to scare. RaUier, we want to cause an awareness of potential dangers on the highways.” Frazier pointed out that the majority of the accidents are caused by speeding, reckless driving and driving under Uie in fluence. “If a person realizes this, perhaps he will slow down and obey safe driving practices,” he said. The motor club's predictions for each holiday during 1983 were: H ollmy Predictions Actual Easter Memorial Day July 4 Labor Day Thanksgiving 14 13 14 18 15 11 10 14 16 12 DAVIB COUNTY (UfM IW *!«) ... ‘ЧП- 127 Soutb Main S liw t H o d iiv B l(,N X :.2 7 0 2 t MOCKSVILLE • OAVIE . _____ E N T E R P R IS E Н Е С О М ) J O U I L ^1916-19S8 ' 1IN-19S8 Gordon ТолШпюп.........................................Editat-Pub|id|it K*thy Tomlinion..........................................Robin Fei|tt«oaEoiton Becky Snyder..............................^dvertiiiill Director Second CUn Poit^e Ptkd in MocknUle, NjC, 27028 SUBSCniPTION R A T E S S ln g l* C o p y 35 Ctnti $ 1 5i>0 p w y w r in N o rth C iro lln i $ 2 0 A O p *r y a tr o u titd * N o rth C tro lln t P o itm » it*r Send id d r tu chsngis to D tv ie C o u n ty E n ttrp riM Record P .O . B o x S 2 S , M o c k tv lll*, N £ . 2 7 0 2 t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 19«4 Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. C IE A N S A L E m a k i n g w a y f o r n o w l o n ^ o x c l t l i i i g m o r c h o r i i d l t o . p r ie o t m a r k o d w a y , w a y u m i DRESS SHOES AND SANDALS JOYCE-9 WEST NATURALIZERS audHkms - }IEiRESS • CONTEMPOS ■ Broken Sizes Reg. Price <24.00 to *45.00 T O $t 2 .W M li^ E S A N D JU N IO R S ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES 7 0 % O F F LADIES KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Values To *25.00 LADIES SKIRTS MISSES SIZES ASSORTED FABRICS Values To *36.00 *8.99 T O '1 2 .9 9 SORRY NOIAYAWAYS ON MERCHANDISE RTDUCED iFOR CLEARANCE SOME ITEMS - CHECK FOR UNADVERTISED MARKDOWNS U st Cali On ^ Summer Merchandise A ll S u m m e r W ear M u s t B e S o ld !! A m lM a e O n M ost AH S u n im e r M é rd ia n is e . Di|taitm ent| U IO IE S CANVAS SHOES ASSORmSlYLES f . BROKEN SIZES Values To »27.00 t o M E N ’S KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To *27.00 $5 .0 0 TO ‘ 12.99 MEN’S MESS SPORrSHlRTSS"^ SHORT SLEEVE BROKEN SIZES I To *18.0 MEN'S SLACKS HAGGAR • ANDHURST POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED COLORS V Values. To ^ 0 0 »9.99 ‘ 11.99 O D D U rr BOYS WEAR KSORIEDDEMS *1.00 <» ‘3 .0 0 BD Y S KNIT SHIRTS OCEAN PAQFIC • PANAMA JACK HOBlE-CAROUNAN.aSTATE Usually *6.00 To *18.50 ‘3 .0 0 .S G IR L S •KNIT TOPS •SHORTS BROKEN SIZES Usually <9.00 To *17.00 "2.99 T O "5.99 YOUNG M E N 'S KNIT SHIRTS OCEAN PACIFIC • HOBIE PANAMA JACK PLUS OTHERS SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES Usually *12.00 To *21.00 *5.99 T O *9.99 G IR LS SWIMWEAR NOT ALL SIZES Values To *23.00 7 0 % O F F v i iiii BOYS KNIT SHIRT! IZOD - ANDHURST SOUDS - STRIPES Usually *11.00 To *17.00 *5.50 T O *8.50 4-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1984 Commissioners Consider Funds For Hospital The Davie County Board of Commissioners agreed Monday night to tour the counly hospital before voting on whether to grant $66,000 for renovations. Bill Foster, board chairmen, said commissioners will tour the facility prior to their September 4 meeting, but that a definite date was not set during Monday’s meeting. He said the issue will probably come to a vole within the next two months, A request for funds was officially made to the county commissioners July 2 by Julia Howard, hospital board chairman and John Frank, administrator. The $66,000 request represents about half of the total $122,000 in total renovations planned, Mrs. Howard lold the board. The Duke Endowment has pledged $20,000 to the project with four other foundations indicating they might contribute money once the county makes a firm com mitment. Mrs. Howard told the board that the future looks bright for Davie County Hospital with new services beginning this week which will help keep the institution competitive. An outpatient surgical service will open for the first time at Davie this week and will be utilized by the hospital’s three full time surgeons and other part time surgeons. Such procedures as gastroscopies, cataract surgey, vasectomies, D & C’s cyst removals and others will be performed on an outpatient basis. Scheduled patients will be prepared, treated and allovred to recover within the new center. Patients will be readied to go home - t o w n THE LARGEST LOCALLY OWNED FURNITURE STORES IN THE AREA... 4 L O C A T IO N S T O S E R V E Y O U • K.TOWN, CONCORD. N.C.667 CHURCH ST., 786-011) • K-TOWN, KANNAPOLIS, N.C.136 OAK AVENUE, 933-3)11 • K-TOWN, SALISBURY. N.C.CORNER W, INNES < FULTON, 637-0660 • CAROLINA INTiRIORS1)5 OAK AVENUE, KANNAPOLIS, 933-336) UP TO within hours ol their treatment, with dismissal time dependent upon what type of procedure is per formed. Space for outpatient surgical procedures was created from existing space between the hospital’s current obstetrical and operating room areas. (Sec separate story on outpatient ser vices in this issue.) Hospital officials commented that opening this service will cost only a fraction of the total $122,000 project with the remainder needed for renovations and repairs. Opening the outpatient surgical service is estimated to cost about $6500, ac cording to Mrs. Howard. Renovations call for moving Nurses Station' No. 1 closer to the patients’ rooms, refurbishing floors and ceilings, expanding the phar macy department and installing central air conditioning in one wing of the hospital. "All of these are greatly needed repairs,” Mrs. Howard said. She commented that the floor tiles in the hospital are the original ones, in stalled when the hospital first opened in 1956. “They are discolored 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 for a sterile hospital environment. 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 units. “Central air would be much more feasible and cost efficient,” she said. Station No. 1 which is located at the end of a long patient hall will be centralized for better patient ser vice. The additional space created by moving the nurses station will accomodate an expanded hospital pharmacy. These improvements will cost $115,000, of which th hospital can cover all but $66,000, Frank said. Davie County Hospital will not have a rate increase this year, Mrs. Howard said. "Overall, the hospital is in good shape,” she said. “We’re definitely going to make it. There’s not a question about that.” And while other hospitals are losing doctors, Davie has picked up three in the past three years. This is “almost phenomenal for an in stitution this size.” Mrs Howard said. The hospital’s obstetrical service is the only part that hasn’t been self- sustaining, and that should change with a full-time obstetrician,”Mrs. Howard said. Dr. M.J. Sonek of Ottawa, On tario, obstetrician and gynecologist, confirmed plans last Friday to open a full time practice in Davie by October 1. (See seiSarate story). Duke Power Names New Head Of Salisbuiy District Jimmy R. Hicks has been named manager of Duke Power Company’s Salisbury district. He succeeds A. Gerald Jordan, who is retiring. Hicks, a native of Tehachapi, Calif., served in the U.S. Air Force for three years and received a Bronze Star. , He earned a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from Louisiana Slate University. Hicks joined Duke Power in 1972 as assistant engineer in Winston- Salem. In 1973, he was named supervisor of operations for the utility’s northern . division headquartered in Winston Salem; and in 1976, superintendent of engineering, construction and operations in Elkin. Most recently, he was manager of the: Mt. Airy branch. I He is campaign chairman and past president of the Mt. Airy United Fund. He is on the ttoard of directors of the Mt. Airy Chamber of Commerce, serving' as vice president for economic develop ment. He is also first vic^ president of the Mt. Airy Rotary Club. Hicks is married to the former Marian Cooke of Mt. Aliy and has Jimmy R. Hiclu three children. For more information, contact Pat Tate at (704 ) 373-8551 (office) or (704) 536-3595 (home). Firefighters To Pioneer New Training Program Firefighters .in Davie County will soon embark upon an extensive ongoing training program. The County Firemen’s Association in cooperation with Davidson County Community College will be spon soring the “Firefighter 1” curriculum as outlmed by the National Fire Academy. Don Lanning of Davidson Com munity College and Chris Hooper, N.C. community college area coordinator, offered the 126 hour program to the Fireman’s Association at its monthly meeting .on August 13th. Davie will be the first county in the state to adopt this program on a countywide level. Completion of the program will prodiicé . .volunteers .„ . with the credentials. of paid ^ professionals^ ^f The oourse;is d e ^ e d so that a receive credit for selected subject areas if he so dÑlres:’However, to qualify-for the . ."Firefighter 1” certification, a firefighter’ must complete at least 80 percent of the required training hours. Below is a lift of the subject areas. ; pates, locations, aiid instructors are subject to change as conditions warrant. Course titles include: 'Orientation and ' Safety, Fire ;Béhayior,V Fire, Streams, Small :Tools ^-and' Forcible Entry, Prevention and. Inspection, Frist Aid, Ventilatiohi 'Salvage and Oyerhaul, Firegighter Rescue, Self Coiitain'ed Breathing Apparatus (SCBA)„ Sprinklers, Hmc, . Water Supply, Ropes and Ladders, Ex tinguishers, Fire Law for the Firefighter, and. Fire Suppression aiid Arson. ; ‘ •.‘These Eesslons will include ‘hands on' training with some of the best instructors in the state," said Robert, Tutterow; Firemen’s Association secretary. Training is scheduled to begin on Oct. 1st and continue through November of 1985 at.yarious central sites within the county. Firefighter certification in N.C. may be fsUblished at least on a voluntary, tiasis within two yean according to ilegislative lobbyists. Davie’s initiátive to go ahead with the ^ g ra m 'a t this time is bcin^ hailed throughout the Piedmont.Past training in Davie County has been directed mainly toward meeting the 36 bours per year as required to participate in benefit programs administered by the N.C. State Fireman’s Association. Courses for study were picked at random by each department. Participation hi the new format will provide training continuity for ail Davie County departments. This training program is certainly not mandatory but each firefighter is encouraged to take advantage of it. W.O.W. Lodge 323 Plans Cookovt W.O.W.' Lodge 323 will have a “ family” cookout Monday,, August 27, 7:00 p.m. at Davie Ac&demy. Community building, ' Hamburgers and hot dogs will be furnished by the Lodge, members are asked to bring desserts. For further information contact Jack Koontz, president, Bruce RoUins, field representative, or Margaret Shew. The average red-blooded American male hat from i million redWood celli per cubic cen timeter. The average woman hai 4.2 to 5,4 Social Security Not unless your mortgage wai paid in full as part of the sale, llie release, of liability granted a veteran does not entitle the veteran lo restoration of used entitlement. However, if the purchaser is a veteran and substitutes his-her entitlement, yours may be restored. My husband is a World War I veteran who is not eligible for VA pensions due to income. Is he eligible for VA outpatient treatment? Yes. A World War I veteran may be provided VA outpatient treat ment for any condition even though he is not receiving a VA noiiservice connected disability pension. 1 recently separated from active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces. Am 1 eligible for unemployment com pensation? ADVALUE DrugCenter Don't entnisty family’s ^ strar^.H e yourramily phaimacistatthe ADVALUE DiugCenterdosè toyou. STRESSTABS; 600 STRESSTÄBS*W hltcl-------- ■ g g g j Орм1М»1М1ЭЙЙИ TÄ M P A jr ^99 LUNCH wr 4.09 PINT THERM OS School Booster Pens Davie Co. War. Ea^es N. Davie Wildcat S.DayieTigere. L59 CIGAR SniE SCHOOL BOX 49* Choose Small,Medium, or Large T IM E X H E A L J H C H E C K lirge. easy-to-read digital display. Automatically adjusts lo zero. Microcomputer acoiraie Shows ureignt to llie hall pound. DlGiïAL SCALE SC-1 29.95 М Е Т ш и с и : ш A ra iN ^)М«Я||;М1 ,CHLO№pÍETON'ш ч г щ т щ н ш , 1.69 А Ш : 1.79 IB S «. .PADво* 50COUM T TW0EDGE70Z. ШО Й Й У Ж Й ^-------«E100Z. $1£9FOnONlï sàis . FIN A LCO ST $1.18О М Ь w d m iU i n rM oM i ■ OUI «o n . BUY ALL FOUR AND RECEIVE $ 5 b 0 0 R E F U N D Foster-Rauch Drug Company W ILKESBORO STREET M OCKSVILLE.NC P H O N E 634-2141 ^iThinkiwm^ ^•¡'Pj^Mon to pick one of thes« lovoly orange shasta pities ttat grow in tiM yard of her nMhbbrs. Mr. and /Mrs. Huston Hoclcadav bTjim BarSgSr)*'^ * ^ li :;;fAcTaiUKNMttb'lCan)lbia'cómpani^ -are buUdìi^-Jbàicc.h^’tectinòlógy '‘moiuetni»V!vahdC!the:'world['is ; beating aipaUi to tlieir xkiorsJ ^ “Uyoiiliave the ii^t product, you : can make a mint over there," said : Candice ; Smi№ president of E^compi Inc., of^Charlotte. Her firm : buys electronics ,pr6di^ in the ' U,S. (or forei^ companies atid also : represents U.S. «omtwnies oyer: L Smith a d ^ VPeopie with wiMm ; we're deali^ always, order the : prototyp«.'n>ey always demand thè ; latest thing.” : To take advantage ‘of -the worldwide thint for high technok)gy “ ducts, North. Carolina's lartment ofOommaiceis spon- I wring a high tedwology trade and ¡ sales mission to Europe for two ' weeks beginning October 12. , Those participating WiU meet in ; England and West Genniny with ■ ; purchasers, potential licensees, and : persons interested in joint ventures. ; Participants ' also wiU have the • opportunity to - attend; high ! technology related trade shows in ; Europe. ^ A recent N;C. Commerce ; De^rtment promotion of North ■ Carolina high technology products !.in Europe has generated over 500 : FERNS Endangered ■ Experts estimate that eight : percent of all U.X. ferns, conifers ' and flowering plants are presently ' endangered, says the National : WUdlife Federation. ; inquiries from E u ro p e compani« according-, to; John-Dre^ors, in- tem tional; project director in the .N.C;- : Commerce Department. ;. .Companim are 'exporting products - Tanging from compuiter software to specitity cheniical cmmpounds: ' .“WhUe the high value of the dollar ' has slowed- down'[overseas-pur- : chases uCr^^consumer -related products, foreign companies are flnding the money to buy the latest U.S. and North Carolina high technology products," Dreyfors said. The strong interest in North Carolina high technology products is relatively liew. WUUam F.'Troxlw, chairman and |M-esident of Troxler Eiectitnics Laboratories and Subsidiaries at the Research Triangle Park, was , one of North Corolina's ;high : technok>gy ‘ export . pioneers with ; neariy 20 years experience.- / He’ said, “There's a market everywhere for up-to-date high technology instruments. Twenty years ago, overseas customers thought high technology. prodUbts had to come from New York or California. Now they know better." Troxler exports his equipment to measure the physical properties of ' engineering materials to 130 countries. One reason for success is that high technology has become almost a universal language. “Engineers are a breed apart. If they hear about something new, they go after it no matter where the company i^ located," said Rose L E A R N T O S H A G Beginning md Intermediate Adutt Dmce Qasses Offered In Lewmlle and aemmons By Master TeKher Cla$$08 Bmgin In Lmwlsvllle and C/ammons Week O f Sept. 4 . No Partner Necessary . No Contracts . Studio Patties . Other Dance Classes Airallable ■ . Adult Ballroom . Children's Ballet, Tap, Jan To Register Call LeBruee Sc/ioo/ of Dance P. 0. Box 653 Clemmons, N. C. 27012 (919)766-56(58 Member Dance Masters of America Dance Educators of America HaiVin,--N.C. Commerce Depart ment international projèct director. Troxler said he became involved in exports because mention of his products in scientific papers and- joumais 'created a demand over seas. ' “High-* technology processing is not confined to the U.S. It's an in ternational' market." said .Rick Lindsay, vice president and general manager of Plasma Energy-Cor-, poratiori’of Raleigh. Lindsay's company sells its metallurigical procèssüig expertisé and equipment to' customers on three continents, and the U.S. Many of the companies è^ rtin g high technolo^ ‘are small. : : SYNETHECO Inc. of Gastoiüa is one. The com^ny, less than two years old and with three employe^, manufactures speciality lithiiim compounds and other chemical compouiids. John R. Wasson, president of SYNETHECO said, “We have a low volume high dollar product. We've got to shoot for the world market." That world market includes more than Europe and Japan. ' . . Dr. S.L.(Bud)Camachoof Plasma Energy said, “As the developing nations decide where to make their capitol. investments, they want to invest in- the : most recent technoiog;,'. But success ¡overseas is not automatic. - ’ ■ There can be ’ a great deal of paperwork associated with high technology exporting. The federal government - particularly the State Department - wants to ensure that the product being exported will not threaten the national security. Troxler wants the states to have prelim inary clearninghouse authority on exporting licenses within strict guidelines. Wasson added, “Developing contacts is the hardest part." Smith offered some practical advice such as being cautious about the people with whom you are dealing; keeping a close eye on the exchange rate when making financial arrangements; and preparing ' a multilanguage brociiure. She also suggested the state and federal commerce departments for help. Wasson agreed, “I expected a lot of chit chat frm a sstate agency, but their advice has been practical and their responses excellent." Becoming omodeled is one other pitfall in high technology exports. Troxler said to survive any company must expect to plow a large amount of revenues into research. "Innovation is th key to success. We have a lot of high technology we don’t know how to use. Applying the technology. That’s what sells,” he baiii. For further information about the high technology exports trade mission contact the N.C. Com- _ merreDenarlmenl al 1319) 733rZ193> 6 -D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, AUGUST 23,1984 Jeanne Anderson (left), a music teactwr, and Mary Sine (riflht), a fifth grade teacher, spent lots of time last week taking care of paper work. Myra Spach who teaches K-3 is shown as she adds the finishing touches to a bulletin board. ^ MnnJcsinllii Middle ^ P r i n c i p a l 6 - T e a c h e r s A r e R e a d y F o r S c h o o l Foiirtligradw Andraw tlw mr M A^svllie Middit Itachir Jo Brock, halptd distribute books last week. The ease with which a new school year begins is generally not that impressive to returning students tiecause they take il for granted. Colorful bulletin boards, clean fresh rodms and hallways, and manicured grounds are regarded as givens. The stacks of hand-outs presented students on opening day which explain scheduling, school rules and regulations, and which ;welcome ! them- back for another : ■ liiii'yieaiiare’ tossed.'aside, without a. .t, I ^second thought. " ' Much of the work which insures; that the ^transitiion from. summer. ' vacation to working school year will be smooth takes place after faculty : iriembers report to their respective : schools. I This year that day was i;Aügust l5th;ï > - The activity last week at i MoclcsviUe Middle School was • probably like thatiat other schools L tlirdughoiit the ^county. Many I.-te ac h ersw e re ;somcwhat ap- prehjsnslve but excited about the prospects of new teaching assi^mients. Principal Julius. E. Suiter Was faced with the iin- certainties and complications related; to rising or falling student enrollments; , i ‘ New^faculty members Linda ' Domtt andiylvia Flemming were, trying to fit into a new school and new school system. Kathi Wall, a resource aide who was transferred . from &uth Davie to Mocksville Middle during the summer, was concerned about learning a hew schèdule and getting to know the . teachers with whom she will work. Suiter said Mocksville Middle teachers and aides returned with good attitudes and appeared éager to begin a new school year. “We’re looking forward to a smooth opening," he said.: "Great, things happened last year and I expect this year to be even better.” The feelings of optimism 'at Mocksville Middle School over shadowed the stacks of un distributed text books, the rooms to be rearranged, half-finished bulletin boards, the preparation of lesson plans, scheduling problems, the lack of air conditioning,and the loss of summer. Staff members interviewed by the Enterprise-Record echoed Suiter's optimism. Mary Sine, a teacher and administrative assistant, said she was “very excited about teaching a strai^t fifth grade this year." Jeanne Anderson, a traveling m'uric teacher who works in all the coiinty schools,' said she was looking for ward to working with everyone again. K-3 teacher Myra Spach said she is, “excited about working more with the small ones this year.” Last year she taught K-4 and said she believes she will like her new schedule better. . . Nancy Harpe and Ellen Oyson, resource teachers, and Sarah Ford, . a 24-year veteran who teaches fifth grade, all said they were^ready (o return for the new school 'year. Edward Fatbits, « iMliittiancà man at Mocksviiit Mid* dit, said his biggtst slngjt fob was getting all the grau cut. T h e R i g l i t C o m b in a t io n For liquidity, safety and a market rate, the right combination for sawy investors is our Money Market Depost , Account. Deposit just $2,500 to earn our current market rate, have the convenience of deposits or VMthdrawals when you want plus, the safety of deposit insurance by a federal agency. Stop in soon for complete Money Market Deposit Account details. Mary Sine, an administrative assistant at Mocksville Middle Schooi, discusâses scheduling problems with resource teacher Ellen Dyson (center), and fifth grade teacher Sara Ford (right). M O CKSVILLE SPRINGS & LO A N ASSOCIATION 213 SÔllTH MAIN STflEET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 г Center Fair Boote Now Available The members of the Center Fair Committee announce that the booklets for the annual Center Fair are now available to those in terested. Booklets may be picked up at the Register of Deeds Office in the Court House, at the Agricultural Extension Office in the County Office Building, or from members of the Center Community Development Association. The fair will be held September 8 at the Center Community Building on 64 west of MocksviUe. Entries will be accepted from 5:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. on Friday, September 7, and up until 9:00 a.m. on Saturday morning. All articles for entry must have been made within the year unless otherwise stated. All articles must be made by the person entering thb exhibit. Entries must remain on the premises until 8:00 p.m. the day of the fair. Anyone in the county it invited to enter items in the fair. All the fair rules for entry and the categories are listed in the fair booklets. In addition to the fair, Barbecue Pork will be sold all day Friday, Sept. 7, and all day Sept. 8. Supper ■ boxes will be avaUable on Saturday, after 4:30 p.m. AU proceeds from the fair and barbecue go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Community Development Association. N.C. Mountain Grown tomatoes 1MÏI Soon Be On The Market One of the real pleasures of simmer time is the opportunity to eat'firm, red, Juicy, garden-freeh tmnatoes. Whether you prefer them sUced onto a favorite salad or in a meaty sandwich, a flavorful tomato is a real treat. If you are шаЫе to grow su(A a tomato during August and September, you can purdiaae North Carolina Mountain-grown vine-ripened tomatoei in ybur local grocery »tore. Nearly S mUlion SOwd SS-poind boxea of lomalee are g n ^ in «Mtero North Carolina, every ■muner. By ! taking careful ad- viantage of the fertile loam toils, ^obbl niglM ;and a identiful water вЦ>р1у;Кбп>'аи^ farm ers - in the mountains art аЫе to produce, a : superior tomato at elevations', ween. 1,000 and. 4,000 feel. ,., . ,__ttnuee n«' , h a r ^ Mgan this: year 0П; ' JUly- ie and a good supply will be available during; August a n d J ^ tcmber. Heáviest harvesting occurs ' during late August; Once these fnát begin showing red odor m the vine, hervest'beglns.;§.ÿ:^i “ ' These fnit are' hand-piched and : pbced in boxes or bins where they arè taken to packing housea. Hère v Uiey .are carefully washed: and; sorted accordbii to state imd ooUir. Hils ihiit is men ! ihiñied lb ' a wholesale wirehbuse where they ..are then diidrtbuted^to your local grocery store;: It takes Just a few days fbr the tomato to travd from the Add to'^imir iablei^ , >toïnatô ' wmpn in the western . Carolina mountains have working hard ier the last 2S MUtt building:ilhdr commercial tikmato bidui^.: IlMBe growers hwahenieommittadtoprodueinga Uüge. good'flavored; vine-ripened tflinato that is truly good to eat. ^■:^r more information, contart: j ^ l Student Named i^ n s e jo r hi Purdue '^^WUliam G. Scott of BlaUi Street, IliocksviUe, has been selected as odunselor for Terry Courts Hall of Piirduo University, West Lafayette, Indiana. He is one of 260 named for it» 1964-85 year. He is a senior studying aviation technology. > Each counselor has responsibility for 45 to SO students. Hie counselors are the student administrative staff of tbe residence halls, advise student organizations within each haU and are avialable for other» oounsdbig duties. Compassionate Friends. _Meet Thuis^y N i^ t : ' The Yadkin Valley Chapter of the Compassionate Friends wiU meet .Ttiuraday night at 7:30 p.pi. at tiie Rotary Hut in MocksvUle. The Compassionate Friends is a support group made up of parents who have lost chUdren. Any parent who has suffered such a loss is urged to attend. For more information write to .Compassionate Friends, P.O. Boxxnpass 6, Modiksville, N.C. 27028. ' TWXAS M o n g o lia is m o re than tw ic e as large as th e s ta te o f T e x a s . H o w e v e r, th e city o f H o u s to n h as m o re p e o p le th a n live In all o f M o n g o lia . DAVIE COUNTY EN'reRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1984-7 I 8-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23,1984 Romanian gymnasts presented this ■ • • " - 1 at the ___ ________good Romanian and they couldn't speakRIate to Mary Broos ley became lod friends even ti lak En handpainted wooden mes. She says that she couldn't speak nglish. Ms. Broos asterisk os explains that her security pass which meant that she kept her pass ipic village. She says that security wa .. contained an ss when she left was so tight that __________she was checked by 30security guards and an electronic sensor device. the Olympic village. She says thi each time she entered the villa Ms. Broos is venr proud of all the gifts that she brought back from Los Angeles. The Italian team presentMl her with this shirt which bears the Olympic rings on the front. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Olympic Trainer Teaches Sports Medicine To Local Coaches By DORIS SHORT Most people could only dream of what it would be like to be taking part in the recent Olympic games held in Los Angeles, California, but Mary Broos of ‘niomasville ex perienced it from a front row seat. Ms. Broos is head trainer at Guilford College in Greensboro and last Friday and Monday she taught a class In sports medicine to the teadiers and coaches at Davie High. . They all learned what to do in case ol gpralns, cuts, bruises anil heat.Kroke, and ' other, medical. .can happ« at t.thruw.lhj volunteer at the m '^ fascinating spoctii^ event of thé decade. . ^ In .lios Aâgeles she served as trtiner for., the. diving and gym- nutlcs teams of 20 countries. She was able to niake the trip after she was recommended by the provost at Guilford College. She then was asked to send a resume and to fill out an application. Within 2 weeks of ' meeting the requirements she . received word that she had been ' accepted. “We worked 8 to 12 hours a day, but we never got tired.”, she said. “The spirit'of-the whole thing seemed to generate energy.” 'Ms. Broos said that she worked with the American men gymnasts’ and the Romanian women gym- nasts..SKe was.even able to get her picture taken with Nadia Coniaheci, , ’ . the^aitMus lU i^^an gymhasl^^,^ ' She aIso"ta^ № e^S iei ^Gushiken, the Japanese gymiiasf who ,won the gold medal for.r Uie’ individual exercises .in men’s : gymnastics at this: vear’s gamies. Guilford Coliese ' paid foi-,~;hw transportation to the Olympics and she gave her services free but she says that it was all worth it. She made many friends and received many gifts from the athletes that she worked with. She also saw the fellowship, that developed among the athletes of all the countries. “There was a security guard for every 4 persons there,” she added. “I’ve never felt safer in my life. The security was so tight that ! had to have a pass with my picture on it, ’.and even that was, checked by 30 security guards and an electronic sensor, device every time I entered ' the Olympic village.” . _ »"School,’’ M w V 'B r b o a ^ w u ___ overflowing with the excitement and memories that she brought back, from the twenty-third Olympiad. IfîSÎî*” *2? *î •••*•" •"♦•ntly •• Mary Broo» explains tti#•tchniquas that she usattochack for heatexhaustiM In athlaWs. Hyperventilation is a common occurranca a mono afhlttas and Mary Broos hat her own method of helping a student to breath regularly again, wMch sht demonstrates to Coach Paul Drechslar. SOFA ONLY BOOK « S E » 4 0 » damaged A c c « a t i l In P w ra b to H é fc w lo n I ^ FA. ROCKER, CHAIR, 2 EN D » 1 C O FFEEJM B LE OHLÏ *4 9 9 “ BRING YOUR TRUCK AND SAVE EN D TAB LE *2 9 “ D 0 N 7 M ISS THIS CLEAN UP SALE. BRING YOUR TRUCK. ODD B E D S T I S m W M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E PHONE 634-5812 59 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVIILE, NC WALL A WAY RECLINER г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD .THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1984-9 Davie Faculty Members Listed Letter To Editor Mitchell College Offers Local Courses The following is a tentative listing of Davie County School faculty memliers for the 1984-85 school year. Grade assignments for faculty members were not available as of I press time. DAVIE HIGH John Norton, principal Robert Landry; assistant prin cipal BUI Campbell, assistant principal ES(ubeth"SUver Olna Belk Gwen Winston Carol Warchol Rachel Fagan ' Sadye Barger Doug Fagan Robert Harp Ellene McIntyre I Sadie Beaver James Donaldson Sherry Howard FVederica Murphy WUliaAi Pitts • ' Carolyn TTeece ; Robert Hoyle ' Frances Wensil Janet nioRipson Lisa Humphrey Susan Wall Cheryl Kinney Kenneth Boger Terry Bernhardt ' David Hunt Paul McCraw BUI Peeler RUey Lowery , Margaret Steelman ‘ Michael Carter ‘ Alex Mebane FoyeU Brogdon Dan Henderson ' Rosemary Hinkle Kathy Payne Jenette Staley David Angell Rex Allen Paul Dredisler Stephen Havnaer Madeleine Sparks ' Myra Bo<me Debra Waddell . Eleanor Sifford Selma Suiter Larry Groce Roger Wilson •: Glenn Scott ' -’Shdby Nicboli. % Katherine Stewart I SaUy^WUaon Mwgaret McKnight Joey Kennedy Bfaite Taylor Junes Nance ' Crotts : ' ilohn Walker .r Mark CorrUier '..- Robert PatUlo ; I Kathy Ferebee ;;liexHotaMn ■ ■ R«ymon Hardy ' ‘ Owl Lawrence- batty Smith , I 'Har№ '• . NORTH DAVIE : - i '• ;l> i^ t Jidm ;'priiid -: ‘W.G. Piottt^oaasMntt piiicipal Patricia Mk^arthy Kathleen Rowe GteDdkSMth ^ . ' i Karen BlUler ^ '■. Susan Baimbardt • RonKW? ' vLarry Umler. ■! .^Ronda Ely ; Ricky Hendrix ' VBUry Jackson I -WUlliun Carothers. Darrell Stede I i ;Mary Motrow r TrRcnae'Ridenhour ^ i'Suian Stuart ; ; Eleanor Gabard : .-Charles Markland : ‘ :cynthia niompson Unda Mercler I Nancy Miller ' Brenda Walsworth .Susan Gentry . ' •. WUla Newsome : Samuel Beck - Roverda, Jarvis RgbertoSeU Chris Shirley aiaron AbeU ; Karen Spaugh T. G. Foster Chris Kares JeanneiC. Anderson Linda Reeder Mdody Morton ISOUTH DAVIE №Ulp Deadmon, principal WilUam Eanes, assistant prin- dpal “ Patricia Peck Tim Johnson Mary Sanders VlcU Hendricks Georgia Amos Vanessa Carter HUda Anderson Thomas Chaffin Steve Lindsay . Lorene Markland Dennis Adams Harriet Wood Cynthia G. Dwiggins Myrtle Grimes Unda Leonard Charles Crenshaw Ricky S. Hendricks Jerry CaUison Dennis McCarthy * * » Sarah Alston Mary Seabrook Harold Kirkman, Jr. Ronnie Riddle Betty Goolsby Griipes Parker Donna Ireland Helen Foster Paula White Rebecca Keller Barbara Howard Qyde Studevent Susan Landry Debra Allgo<^ WILLIAM R. DAVIE Mike Hendrix, prInciDal Helen Koontz ‘ Belinda Johnson Rosemary Murphy Alyce Bagshaw Pamela Renegar Sudie Whaley Roberta Ellis Nelda Brown . Cynthia Minor Nancy Teague Unda Daughtrey Annie Winters • Valerie Slogick LaVonda E verhart___ COOLEEMEE Vcmon Thompson, principal Cathy Edwards Pat Reck : Belinda Gamer F^eda Ledford LoueUa Sutphin Marian Campbell Mary Hobnan Patsy Crenshaw Martha Fleming Joan King Natalie Cash Elizabeth BlackweU Audrey Deadmon Edith WaUer I Linda Drye Tsra Lowery Inabelle Sides aieila Kincaid Nancy Hucks ZoUie Rogers I.MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Jeff Albarty, principal Pamela Jeweil • Sydna Sanford Mary Knox Wanda Leagans Shirley McMUlan ffladys Scott ' Frances Martin Elizabeth Carter Pauline Eanes : Judith Whitaker CaQiy Byerly Maiy Perryman Ndda Chunn EUen Alexander ' Sandra Robinson - Rtwbel Beaver ' WUliam Seabrook CyntMa WUUnson : Elizabeth Vogler I Mary CaUaghan . Tamara Ta^or ' Oonnie Smith MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE , ; Julius Suiter, principal l<aiai Dyson' ■ Nancy Harpe Debocah Menius ! Earle Barker ; Joan EUis I Debra Cline Janice Southem Esther WaU I Margaret Brock ^ M ai^E b ert I Sarah Font Mary Sbie Sharon Caviness Alexandra Jackson MaryDaU Pat Isenbour Myra Spach Rosa James Linda Dorset! Sylvia Flemming I ^ Cope Karen Kirkpatrick (LOA) 'pinebroo k U try JonM, principal Kathleen Scott Sandra Young George Bamhardt, Jr. Brenda Davis Florence Simmons Martha Myers Teresa Ward Unda Harris Carolyn Boger Lula Garckier . Sandra Albarty Mary Anderson Mary Duncan PhyUis Ballentine Oandace Poplin Margaret Drechsler Cynthia WUUams Cathy Hockaday Linda Idol Margaret Rogers John D. Phifer Deborah Crutchfield SHADY GROVE Betty West, princiapl Melissa Nifong Jo Ann Helms Connie Creed Patsy Lanier Vesial Potts Pat Hardister Jerry Jones Elnora Gore Mary Freeman Susan Johnson Beverly Hobson Martha Young Melanie Hendrix Mary Martin Betsy Johnson Janet Hill Betty Tucker MarUyn Ellis Sandra Rogers Bonnie Spach Larry Mock Anike Tromp i Frances Jackson Dear Editor: I would like lo thank all of those who assisted me in bringing en tertainment under the arbor for the recent 104th Annual Masonic Picnic being and including the Spirit of Life Singers, Farmington Bluegrass, Davie County Cloggers, Tupelo Dance Band, Clyde Myers and The Rebels and The Harvesters Quartet. I would also like to thank Demsie Grimes, Tommy Turner and Johnny Marklin and Jack Seaford for their assistance and the many others whose assistance and hard work helped make this program possible. Wade Leonard ____ Entertainment Chairman 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 on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:00—8:30 p.m. beginning September 5. Mr. Foyell Brogdon will be the instructor for the 5 credit hour course. Marriage and the Family (Sociology 261—N) will meet on Tuesdays from 6:00—10:30 p.m. beginning September 11. this class period is longer because it will only meet one day per week but still earn .¿„credit hours. Instructor for Marriage and Family will be Ms. Wanda Edwards. Class will be held at South Davie Junior High. Beginning Tennis (Physical Education 160—E) will meet Saturday morings September 8 through October 20, from 9:00 a.m.—12:00 noon. Classroon in struction will be held at Davie County Hospital: Courts for practice sessions wUl be announced at first class session. This one credit hour course will be instructed by John Frank. 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 Hospital for registration: or further information. Register To Win! Grand^Prize 7 -1 st P r iz e s -1985 Chevrolet C avalier Sedans 7 - 2 h d P r iz e s - Hitachi 45 Inch W ide Screen TV's 7 - 3 r d P r iz e s - Fisher C a m e ra s With M a g n a v o x V ide o Cassette Recorders/Tuners 7 -4 th P r iz e s - STP Richard Petty G o-Carts 7 -5 th P riz e s - Panasonic V ideo Cassette Recorders O v e r * 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 I n C a s h & P r i z e s ! V a i v o l i n e M o t o r O il VoluesTo 1,19. Volvollne HD30 or 10W40 motor oil. Limits,. I B o x 6 5 O u n c e A r m A n d H a m m e r Regularly 1.39. Heavy duty laun dry detergent. Limit 2 boxes. Popular Looks In Fall Tops Regularly To 6,99. Selection includes ladles' sdki or print tops vtrlth vinyl trims, snaps or layered Jogks, iiegular sizes. 3 . 5 O u n c e D ia l B a r S o a p Regularly 39* Bor. Get round the clock deodorant protection; Limit 6 bars. ^ B a c lc T o S c h o o l E a c h S u p p l i e s Up To 40 % Off Regular Price. Pack of 14 pencils or 120 sheet, 3 subject notebook Pair Our Best Fashlort Pants Regularly To 11.99. Ladles' belted or elastic waist pants In fall colors. Solid or striped crop , iv pants with fashion ‘ ' details. Regular sizes.. : . B o y s '8 - 1 6 P l a i d S h ir t s Long sleeve pdy/cotton pkaW shirrs in popukir fall colors. Sizes 4-7...4.99 F a s h i o n D e n im s Boys' Jeans with embroidered back pockets. 8-18 regular or 8-16 slim. Sizes 4-7...7.99 P a c k E v e re a d y 4 pack General Purpose С or D batteries. L e a th e r B ag s Assorted colof clutches, toles, btaieis & more. 6 0 0 L a d i e s ' C a n v a s P a ir A t h le is u r e s Oxford shoe vi/llh rubber toe bumper or boot style vi^lth elastic collar. Children's C anvas Oxfords___5.99 E a s y C a r e S k irt S e t s 2 piece poly/cotton skirts sets with elastic waist and contrast trim. Assorted colors In girls' sizes 4 to 14. 4 To 14 Knit _ Dresses.. 5.99 Briefs O r Bikinis Many colors and styles. Sizes 5 lo 10. F a sh io n B ras Basic or loce crisscross bras In assorted colors. Prices G ood At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited O n Som e Items. No Sales To Dealers. 186 Wilkwtioro StrMt MoGktviila, N.C. H O U M : Monday Miru tatruday d-9 Sunday 1-6________ I-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY. AUGUST 23,1984 High Country Rains May Tal(e 'Whitewater' Summer Into Fall Inttr *' CQVQ C lm O ___11._ . . Ì According to the United States Geological Survey, tho North Carolina Mountains are one of many highland areas in the United States this summer where consistent showers are causing heavier than normal streamflow. That has been good news for canoeists and whitewater ratting enthusiasts who Rormally pul away their paddles in August when drier weather reduces mountain streams lo a trickle. "This rainy weathfer is definitely a switch from last year when we had to slop our canoe trips-because the water got too low,” says Greg Barrow, of Edge of the World OuinUers in Banner Elk. “This year, our business is way up.” Barrow leads guided canoe trips on Wilson Creek in the Pisgah National forest. “We’re having our best year ever,” says Jeff Stanley ot Wahoo’s Outdoor Adventures in Boone. "Part of lhat may be the sport itself. Nationally, the popularity of canoeing and, whitewater rafting is growing, blit the rain helps.” Wahoos offers guided canoe trips on the Watauga and New Rivers, and whitewater rafting trips on the Nolichucky and Ocoee. This year, mountain streams may attract canoeists and rafters into the fall. "When school starts, our season usually slacks off, but this year 1 expect we’ll be canoeing right into autumn,” Barrow says. “Even though the whitewater may not be as wild as it is now,” Stanley says, “the fall colors are so • beautiful, people are wanting to go. Our bookings are really strong for the fall, and it looks like we’ll have the water.” -The National Weather Ser\^ce forecast seems to agree. In Raleigh, Deputy Meteorologist Joe Pelissier says, “Our prediction for August through October is for rainfall to be somewhat above normal.” If that prediction holds true, fall canoeing in the mountains could also be belter than average. To receive a free High Country Area Guide Map showing canoeing spots and outfitters, call thé N.C. High Country Host, toll free num bers: 800-222-7515 in N.C., 800-438- 7500 tn Eastern U.S., 704-264-2225 local and outside WATS zone. Mrs. Judith Sell, new school food service director, explains changes students will find when they begin the new school year Ihis weeic. Nèw School Food Serviqe Directo^ To Emphasize Nutrition ' Junior High , and' High School students in Davie County Schools will notice a substantial difference when they pass through the lunch line Wednesday.,:" Judith B. Sell, lìéw school service director, said, cafeterias. will em phasize nutrition in a manner which is appealing to teenagers.^ . : Mre. Sell, who a^umed' duties J,uly 1, said that'each'Juidor hi(Á and Davie High' School offer : 4üdenU!^two-lodd<UñM' daUy ' with ;; ■■ iiM tt--------------- ------- i^frúits ahi Gilding jjour- № tiV: eight'truitsiind végetahle eh Oiice», bread, ' dessert? : and bwerage: In àddittoÀi; studenis can ^ select from a salad, bair'which, hM beco;ne a popular aMition to tb^ school food service pngram in : past months. . ' vtW re out toi prolude stùdenU wUh good nutrition,"-Mn; S«U said, “pizza can be prefMwedioUiatlt is . just as nutritious asv traditional school plate lunches.'i i ^ ^ < ^She said that .so oftoi. teenagers • fjW to'eat all'the food, served on a ! ■ Pi0 g ra m ;^ a ils j^ ' The iearly-faU prb^ain of the YMCA of Winston-Salem-Forayth start on Tuesday, i The branches of the YMCA aire the Kemenville Family, Centràli. Patterson.VAvenuè YMCAs and YMCA Camp Johii W. HanM. ^ - ; Thè YMCA )viU óífw, 178 acüvitíes aid classes in the eariy-faU series iBcluding swimming .instruction ' at . ^ skill and age levels, basketball- leagues, Y Indian t Guides and Princesses, gymnastics, swim- : nasties,, endurance swimming; kayaking, Scuba Diving, Swim Stroke - Clinics, Masters Swim program, weight training, weight ' lifting, physical fitness classes, aerobics, , physical fitness evaluation, hypertension screening, the Y’s VVay to a Healthy Back, squash, handball, racquetball, judo, Nautilus Centers, Tennis in struction; boxing, lifesaving, American Red Cross Water Safety Instructors Course, slimnastics, aru. Marching Kadet DriU Team, Investment Seminars, crafts, weight management program, Competitive Swimming Teams, Youth After-School Day Care, volleyball, ballroom dancing, karate, fencing, soccer, and Youth Leaders Clubs. The YMCA has available for members; volleyball courts, basketball courts, racquetball courts, handball courts, squash courts, weight training centers, special activities rooms, dressing nxuns, swimming pools, steam vapor, sauna, whirlpool, massage service, solarium, resident camping service, conference center, tennis courts, softball and baseball fields, Nautilus Centers, meeting rooms, exercise trail, jogging tract and soccer fields. Schedules listing times and days for the 178 programs, classes and ojurses being offered in the early- fall program uf the YMCA of Winston-Saiem-Forsyth County are available. Please contact Whit East, Director of Community Relations, at 722-1163 for additional information and an early-fall program brochure. traditional school' plate lunch simply because the choice of the day isnU vhat they like or want. By increasing the number of meat, fruit and vegetable choices, students are more llkdy to find a combination they like, thus meeting nutritional requirements. She said ; the 'addition of pizza aiid • cheeseburgers, each prepared to V meet nutritional needs,; could >:be amther .hicentive for.;Mud(mt8 «who ir.;honnaUy bypaMlliinch;^Mrs. •with several condiments and soup : duriiig. cold.wiht№ months... ,i, . All schoob’Will offer more' school bak<d : cakes, àx)kies,t clnilamon - i' buns; and . dougtouu, ' ¡'Teenagers / have healthy :> appetites,* - and V. sbmrtlmes'a schooliiinch simply^^ : doeÌn't^;fiU;'themViip,":Vshé' sal VSiudents can purchase Ihèse «etra - ^ U ; food iteniilas a si^eirient” i iv > '• V ' Sdl: said thatYsbtdlMts iii , dementary schòoU.will also notice t ' aq increase in the' number; of food f i ■ items tl^ - can-choose froin daily. ' ' : ' ‘Mrs.'Sdlsaidshéisexcitèdabòut ' :: workingV.with the Davie County j School.system and Js lcbking for ward to. providing^ StudenU: with nutritious, app^ing: meals, r v ' .'."Mrs.;;Sdl is ia graduatb of'Èast , Forayth Hijpi School and received a V :BS degree in Home Exonomics from ' . the University oi North CaroUna at Graensb«». She has been èmployed as the SchooI'Food Servicé director ; for 'MoQresville City Schools’since : 1981 and has taught nutrition iclasses in the’ MooresviUe School s^tem; " She replaces Lucille Furches wto retired June 30 after 14 ;yean as Davie Sch^ Food Sewice^dlrtóor. ’ -Ant* ” ■ • Ants, which have neither voices, nor.ears, use.body lang’uage,and wcreto chemicals ; called ' pheromones to send as many as SO . messages related to their diverse, social behavior,' National ; Geographic reports. Flying Dance Totonac Indian men in Veracruz State of southeastern Mexico still practice their centuries-old flying dance atop 100-foot poles. Tliese voladores (fliers) dangle from ropes that slowly unwind as the men dive toward the ground, reports National Geographic World. Teak Burma possesses some 80 percent of the world's teak, which is worth than more $160 a ton. National Geographic reports, Burma’s Timber Corporation has spent hundredsof millions of borrowed to mechanize teak harvesting. The country could run out of marketable teak in 10 years. Euphausia Superba Euphausia superba, a protein- rich crustacean that may be the world's most important plankton spcdes, has 11 ]»irs of legs. National Geographic reports. It swims with the five back pairs and feeds with the six forward pairs. Beef Chuck Beef chuck is not a tender cut of meat, but it can make a tasty meal if cooked at a low temperature by moist heat. n U M Your Carolina Chèvy Dealers dealers are closing the doors on '84 cars and tracks - so now-s the time to get l^em befiore thè ’85 price increases. W e’re pffem g ttie absohite best buy s of the yeai;, ’w iA hundreds of dollars in ducbunt, phis special option CaroUhai Chevy dealer in time to check out’a Special and Ch^eyett^^^ new - :<Che'^ cai*:or ^ c k todi^y v Beicaiuse it won’t be long before ^ closing die dpbr im ’84 for good. UStPCARS »WMIdflTOWf SEDAN ____if®?? *4850■ ......................................... , lU acGtuo^ 7 low milage Í9lflA AMC cbi^D i deor, white with How»3«oo ylfiyl top, #141731 *3000 XHIWtOlIT OMTIOM :4iigMNr,^«rigin»lly bwghfat icillllhMl *'HowaM,:f145N2m i mo T^Ki^coupE i ;,Two T ^ / r »llf ;w h ^ v l i l i C N E V l i o L E t4 tfoor, ttMiitlful, loieal - : tOOAA '•««••w iM r ............. ............. X O U v 4 door, M,000 local miles, #1310S2 ’ iOTAA ; W as: M*«® '••••...... .................••••••• NOW / U U im 6LMM0BIU CUTLASS SUP. CPE.Excelleiht car, |I3»31. M250Was $sseo .. NOW 19t1 PONTIAC STATION WAGONV*4, automatic ami air, I142M1. . t il O C A Was S«000 ........ ..................................NOW * 4 o 9 U 1979 CHEVROLET CAMARO CPE. V-l, automatic, air, t il A. C A #1441«........................................................................* 4 0 9 U Bell 8¿ Howard Chevrolet, Inc, VI Si ,1. .11. N 1 \ R 0 L 1 NJ l Chevrolet DEALERS г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 3 ,1984-1 CHAMBER CHATTER by HeniyShote^fExect^ve Director ~ ll«¿6yiílVDáiíe Chamber of Commerce“ Л Leadership Techniques Making and Acting on Decisions It isn’t always a lack ot ability, many times it is the lack of willingness to make a decision. This willingness to make and act on decisions is quite often the dif ference in dynamic, successful leaders and those who are just run- of-the-mill. I SOME TECHNIQUES FOR MAKING GOOD DECISIONS: Good' decisions always result from a system, or process, of considering information, even though some people have developed the knack of processing information so rapidly they seem to make decisions without consideration and in fact, some do, to their later sorrow. 1. Have you defined what needs doing? Be specific. Writing it down might help. Include as many details as you can. A cloudy understanding of the need can result in a muddy solution. 2. Is this a real need, or a way of disguising the real one so we can ' ignore it? For example: do we really need a new plan of action, or do we need different people to implement the plan we already have? 3. Ask yourself, what will happen if this need is not met? If nothing really significant would occur, perhaps it isn't a pressing need. 4. Consider as many alternatives as possible for achieving the desired goal. Consider the pros and cons of each alternative. Is it better to leasej or to purchase? Better to recruit new leaders, or retain the people we already have? 5. What obstacles can you foresee which mighi make obtaining the goal you seek more difficult? Can they be overcome?' Avoided? Is another dioice more desirable? -‘6. Have you discussed this with people who can give you the best ii^ormation and suggestions? Are there other resources I should consider. It has been demonstrated that the combined wisdom of a group in making decisions is better Uian the wisdom of any individual in the group. Leaders draw out this wisdom, though they may then make the final decisions. 7. TOen does this need to be completed? What needs to be done first? What next? When must it be started? Who should do these things? What resources will they need to have, or lo obtain, to be successful? 8. DECIDE and ACT. At this point you are making a decision to do something, not to do something, or to put off doing something. PUT TING IT OFF is a cop-out unless there are very good reasons for a delay. It is most often a demon strated UNWILLINGNESS to decide, evoked by a fear of failing. The Chamber thought for the week: The secret of success is to set aside eight hours a day for work and eight hours for sleep - and make sure they're not the same eight hours. DCHS Glass O f '7 4 iPians For Reunion The class of 1974 of Davie County High School will hold an organizational meeting Monday, August 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library. Anyone interested can call Patricia Dwiggins Beck at 998-2839 or Janie Lambert Myers at 634-3207. Davie Democrats Enjoy "Unity Fun Day”I Davie County Democrats held a "Unity Fun Day" at Merrell's Lake last Saturday. Candidates for state and local offices spoke to the more than sixty local democrats in at tendance. Dr. John Vamcr, Slate House Representative, is retiring after four terms. He thanked local voters for supporting him and urged them to support two new candidates for the Slate House, Betsy Evans and Ralph Patton, as well as Incumbent Jim Lambeth. Other candidates who attended included Derwood Honeycutt, for the Stale Senate; Mary Davis, for Davie Counly Commissioner; and Tamma O'Mara, who is running for the Davie County Register of Deeds. Fun Day activities included fishing, singing and playing bingo. Peggy Angel and her mother, Dottie Renegar, won prizes for the largest and most fish caught. In the children's fishing category, Ben and Will Edwards tied for catching the most fish. Scott Shoaf caught the largest fish. September will be a busy month for Davie Counly Democrats. Rufus Edmisten, candidate for Governor, will visit Davie Counly on Sep tember 12. Congressman Bill Heffner will visit September 17. Democrats will hold a square dance and rally at the National Guard Armory on September 22. Secretary of State Thad Eure is the guesl speaker. All citizens of Davie County are' invited to attend. ^ooy Anecll and htr mothar, Dottia Ranagar, both of ^tovilla,^on prim for tha iargattand moaTfith caught duri^ tha Democrat "Unity Fun Day" at Marrali's Laka Numerous candidates ware on hand during tiM IHmocrat'Unity Fun Day." Betsy Evans, ^inghw first term in the House of Representatives and Dr. John Varner, fmr term House incumbent listen as candidates wMrass^the crowd. Approximately 60 Democrats attended the function. Fine Print Blurring? It’s Your Cue For An Eye Checkup Mi& G m Cabe M n s Davie Í№ H]f■ ^ ,•>., - -Íí-f/:■ ;; 7 Mri. Grace E. Cabe of Route 7, MockcvUle;. N.C. b u joined, Davie SMlty «nd luMiFiuice Company of lloGkiviUe, u a mIm person. She and her husband, James, have one ion, Donald Cabe, who is livins in Simi Valléy, CaUfotnia. Mrs. Cabe rmlvMl hfer sdMoling with the Don H ohr Real Estate Sdxwl of Win- sUm-Salem, N.C.;ilnd leaks forward to serving the piiWc with their real ^ a te needs. . PeUto AUmaUvcs , • Use squash or fresh crowder p e u . ^ an alternative to potatoes, which have increased in price. No one is ever quite prepared for the day when the print in the telephone directory, their new apartment lease, a business con tract, or a restaurant menu becomes hard to read. 'Vet, at some point, it happens to almost everyone. i Wearing a decorative magnifying . glass on a chain or keeping one handy in your suit jacket are only “band-aids" for the eyes that can no , longer see the fine print. Bating more vegetables, flsh, high-fiber foods, and keeping flt may ward off or postpone the aging of many body parts— but as we grow older, the eyes universally seem to weaken. By the time we are , 40, most people have the beginnhigs 4£r-af tlw BDOfUtiDn c»U«d.!-pr— hyo|i<»;t<that makes eyes unable to see fine print clearly. Ibe lens of the eye hardens or “sets," becombig less able to. change . shape in order to .. focus, on nearby objects. Hiis "I cah;t read itV/ complaint may, for sorne people, serve as the cue that ' ' thé v .Ume ; has . come ...to b^in ; safeipiarding their sight; ,>. Though.'we liv^ in an era. of ■ ‘‘wellness’’.,-camiMlgns, . niany pèoplettUl tend to be crisl84>riented and; put off; gohig to the doctor unless something is obviously wrong.-' That’s why, last year, the National Society to Prevent Blind ness (NSPB) introduced a Home Eye Test for Adults. It allows people to determine for them- : sdves wbethertbey are not sedng normally, and bo^fully motivates, them to get a thie eye checkup from a professional. '• . ' \ Developed In consultation with some of thé nation’s leading ophthalmologists, the kit offers tests 'for three distinct " areas of visual function: the ability to see well close-up; tbe acuteness of : distance. Wsion; central 'vision, the abilltyneeded to see ohjecU hi fine focus, which is essential (or working on a j^ece of needlepoint or checkbig the dictionary. Central vision defects often are 4 «clficaUy linked tomacular degeneration, a disease that usually strikes people h) theh: GO’S and beyond, and is the natioh^s leading cause bf new cases of blindness. The Home Eye Test for Adults kit also contains a checklist of eye symptoms that warrant an ap pointment with the eye doctor. Included are some that may be warning signs of other leading causes of blindness people are vulnerable to fai the “prime" of their life: glaucoma, cataract, and diabetic eye disease, in particular. As our life span increases, ef fective treatment of age-related disorder's has become a major challenge to medicine. Perhaps more than in any other field, ophthalmology has benefited from the array of technology for diagnosing, treating and curing eye diseases. Among the signiflcant advances are improved surgical microscopes thal reveal the hilemal structure of the eye, and new drugs that reduce the risk of post-surgical eye infections, making it possible for people to leave the hospital within a few days and thus reduce the chances of complications from long bedrest. The latter has been an important factor in the revolution in cataract surgery, now and con sidered one of the safest operations done today. “The laser is the newest in the arsenal of weapons against blmd- ness," says Dr. M. Bruce Shields, Medical Advisory Chabman of the National Society to prevent Blind ness - North Carolina Affiliate, “sealing leaking blood vessels of the eye and torn retinal tissue associated with ^ diabetic retinopathy. It is now being used, too, in treating certain kinds of glaucoma." The NSPB pamphlet, “The Aging Eye,’i has more hifohnation on the natural changes in the e ^ as we get older, and coven eye disorders and diseases. For a free copy;-send a- stamped, self-addressed, business sized envelope to: National Society : to Prevent Blindness ,-V North Carolina Affiliate, 1033 Wade Aveiiue, Suite 20e, Raldgh, : North CarolinaZieos.:;.' Do You Know? SNAILS Snails may look , quiet, and : peaceful, hut some, like the cone ; snail, are among the deadliest animals on earth, says Ranger Rick magazine. Though, they' normally attack worms, cone snails can kill flsh and humans with a poisonous, arrowlike tooth. ' BAT OF GOOD LUCK i : ’ Althotigh bals are often seen ias omens of evil in the United States, in. China bats are considered bearers of good luck, happiness and long ' Ufe, says . International WUdlUe magazine. ; H&R BLOCK TAX COURSE TEACHES VALUABLE SKILL Thousands of people arc sav ing money at lax time , and earning money in their spare time as income lax pieparers. H&R BLOCK, Ihe worid's laiBCSl income lax preparation service, is offering a basic in come lax coune starting Sep tember II with m o rn in g a n d e v e riii^ classes available. During the 14 week course, experienced BLOCK peisonnel will teach shidents all phases of income tax preparation includ ing actual experience in prepar ing individual returns. Insuvc- tion topics include current tax laws and lax theoiy and their application as practiced in BLOCK ofTices nationwide. Tlieie is classrüüm lecture and practice problems on each sub ject. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course both practical and challenging and will also be able lo use Iheir new skills directly to save money on iheir own lax returns.. Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qualifica tions. Courses are ideally suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers, persons wanting to increase their lax knowledge or- anyone who files a tax reiuin. Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with BLOCK. However, BLOCK is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employ ment with H&R BLOCK. The modest course fee in cludes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school. Registration forms and bro chures for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H&R BLOCK office al 310 Lexington Road, telephone 634- 3203. 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1984 Ì C a u d l e -C o p e M a r t i n -F e l t s Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie E. Caudle of Route 6, Moclcsville, announce tlie engagement of their daughter Karen Denise to Michael Warren Cope, son of Faye Cope of 297 Fulton St. MocksvUle, and Jerry Cope of Route 4, Mocksville. llie bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Balckwelder’s Mfg, Hie bridegroom-dect is also a 1984 graduate of Davie High School, and is presently employed by New World incorporated Construction Company of Winston-Salem, N.C. Ihe wedding is planned for Friday, August 24th, at the home of the bride’s parents. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations will be sent out. Mrs. Randy Gene Allen . .. was Rebecca Lee Angell A n f f e lU A lle n U n it e d I n M a m a g ,e Miss Rebecca Lee Angell and Randy Gene Allen were united in marriage Friday afternoon, August 10, at 7:00 p.m. at Davie Baptist Church. Howard Moffitt, pastor of the church officiated the double ring ceremony. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her uncle. She wore a formal gown of white satin featuring long sheer sleeves, with a lace bodice. Her veil was attached to a tiara of lace and pearls. She carried a bouqiiet of blue and white Songw riting Contest Kicks O ff by Mrs. Martha Brackens of Route 2, Advance: Kay Shoaf, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She carried a bouquet of blue and white silk flowers, which was complimented with blue streamers. Ann Allen, sister-in-law of the bridegroom was the only bridesmaid. Her bouquet was like that of the matron of honor. Miss Becky Allen, niece of the groom was the flower girl. Joey Smith, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer.:-The bridegroom’s father. Garland------- - Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Martin, Jr., of Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Celeste, to Sammle Lee Felte of Hamptonville, N.C. Miss Martin is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School, attended Davidson County Community College and currently attends Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed by North Carolina Jewish Home, Clemmons, N.C. Mr. Felts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Felts of Hamptonville, N.C. A graduate of Surry Community College with a degree in Business Ad ministration, Mr. Felts currently is employed with Roadway Express of Kernersville, N.C. and owner of Satelite Enterprises of Hamptonville. Ihevowsof holy matrimony will be exchanged September IS, 1984, at 4:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Churdi, Mocksville, N.C. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. pi« Wi Ushers were Mike Shoaf, brother- in-law of the bride, and Dicky Talbert, friend of the bride and groom. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Violet Livengood. Soloist, was Vasta Pruitt. Songs included were “Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead Us,” “ Seal Us 0 Holy Spirit,"' and “ Where Thou Goest.” The wedding was directed by Mrs. Shirley Maffitt and Mrs. Martha Bracken^, both of Route 2, Advaiici, N.C. Miss Teresa McNeil presided at the :guest register. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple \^1 make their home at Route .2, Mocksville, North Carolina. A r o u n d a n d A b o u t ATTENDS NASH FUNERAL IN MARYLAND Attending the Ora Elizabeth Nash funerol last week in SUver Strings, Maryland were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Mr. and Mr*. Gilmer ElliB, Mr. and Mrs. Terry SpUlman, Mr. and Mrs. Billy &iillman, aD oT Route a, ......................T.C.;BiUr-------------- ’MocksviUe, N.C.; BUI GUIs of Rt. 1, Advanoa,<?N^.i:Mira: Hllda^Cbueh ofMr. and Mra. Gilmer Cdlette of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Jenette Etchiuiidn, and G.E. CoUette.Jr. also of Winston-Salem, N.C. CELEBRATES 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of MocksviUe, N.C. was bonor^ with a famUy icnic last wedc at the home of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. rayne Eaton with another son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eaton as co^osts, ih cdebration of thdr 60th wedding anniversary. Iheoccasion was attended by their seven grandchUdren and famUies, induding seven great grand- diUdreh.' FoUowing the meal, homemade ice cream was served with a decorated anniversary cake. 1984 Guost artist, r McClain : T h a re frigerato r w a s in ve n te d in 1803 b y T h o m a s M o o re o f B a ltim o re , M a ry la n d , it consisted o f tw o b o x e s , o n e in-, side thtt othar s«DarAt»d bv insulatina material. C e ie b r a t e s ^ O t h A n n iv e r s a iiy Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. CoUette of B2B Salisbury Street, MocksvUle, N.C. cdebrated Uidr golden wedding anniversary last week at home. They have : a daughter, Susan, who Uves in Hick9ry, and four grandchUdren, three in MocksviUe and one In Hickory. O n A p ril 1 0 , 18 4 9 , W alter H u n t o f N e w Y o r k C ity received a paten t fo r h it in vention o f the safety p in . There are 3 ,2 6 6 c o rra ip o n d e n ti and editors in the na tion 's C apital. Th is is the largest concentration o f journalists in the w o rld . is pleased to a nno un ce the a d ditio n of tA te íln iiía to his dental staff “Our practice is dedicated to the prevention of dental disease by providing comprehensive dental health care to all members of the family.” 5 Professional Plaza Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-2427 Chariy I The road tomusical success will be a little smoother this year for two talented compos ers, thanks to the Kentucky Fried Chicken National ' Country'Music Songwriting Contest- The competition, now in its • eighth consecutive year, is considered the premier coun try music contest and has sparked the careers of sever- ' al composers in Nashville. - The contest runs during Au gust and is open to all ama teur songwriters. If your song is selected as ono of two national flrst-place winners, you will be Kentucky Fried Chicken’s guest in Nashville to wntch country music star, Chariy McClain, record your tune. A special “46" of your song will be distributed to 2,500 country stations na tionwide for air play. In addition to the grand prize, Kentucky Fried Chick en will provide other nation al and local awards, Includ ing stereos, television sets, radios and tape recorders. To enter, compose an origi nal country music song less than ZVi minutes long, record it on a cassette and enclose a written version of the lyrics and a statement of originality. Entries may be submitted tu the country mu sic station in your area or can be mailed to Country Music ‘84, P.O. Box 1014, Tinley Park, IL 60477. En tries must be postmarked by September 4. 1984 and tapes will not be returned. The lop ten winners will be notified by November 15,1984. Breadfruit is a staple food to people of the Pacific's tropic islands. The part that lies between the skin and the core looks like new bread. It makes an excel lent pudding when mixed w i t h r n r n n iit m ill^ DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1984-13 I G i n t h e r - G r u b b Mrs. Rock Leonard Bertini ... was deo Carter Sain ployed with Hinter Publishing Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ginther of Route 6 MocksviUe, Nortli Carolina, * announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Teresa, to RandaU Dennis Grubb, son of Mri and Mrs. Wade'Dennis Grubb of Route 4, MocksvUle, North Carolina. Tlie bride-elect is ^graduate of Davie High Sdiool. She is presenUy em- ly of Winston-Salem, N.C. and is employed 1984, at 2 o’clock at ^ n d r a W o o d I s S h o w e r H o n o r e e C e l e b r a t e s 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y S a i n - B e r t i n i U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Ms. Sandra Shirese Wood, August : 26 bride-elect of Jeffery Eugene Coble, was honored with a lingerie shower Saturday, August U, at the home of, Aurelia Wilson. Co hostesses were the bridesmaids of Ms. Wood. ' Theievening b^an with a pool . party at S p.vh.i after which refreah- ■ments' were'- aerved’>a'nd>:girta'' opened. Twenty-six guests were served chicken legs, pimento cheese sandwiches, peanuts, decorated mints, cake and punch. Special guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Garrett, Mrs. Sandy Jolly, . Mr. and Mii; D a r^ Craft and Mr. :and Mn.:Gei>rge Ed WUnn.: ' Mr. and Mrs. Billie Gene Melton of Route 2, Advance, North Carolina celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, Sunday, August 5, 1984, with a reception in their honor at the iFork Civic Center. Hosts for the occasion were the families of the couple. As the guests arrived, they were greeted by Mrs. Pearl Grubb. Mrs. Linda Melton kept the guest registrar. The anniversary table was covered with a pink cloth with a white overlay; and centered with an arrangement ot pink and white silk flowers, flanked by hurricane candle holders with lighted sUver tapers. At one end was a three tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses and topped with the traditional number 2S ornament. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, punch, pickles, decorated mints, and cheesebali crackers. The Meltons were married twenty-five years ago on August 2, 1959, in York, South Carolina.. Mrs. Melton was Ihe former Shirley Reavis. S h o e ^ A n d P e e l e A r e M a n i e d Ms. Rebecca shoaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peele of •ioute 5, Mocksville, N.C. and James G. Lapish, Jr. son of Mrs. Martha Lapish, also of Route 5, Mocksville,. were united in marriage Saturday;'August is, 1984 at 11 a.m. at the bride’s home. The Reverend Pittman officiated at the ceremony. The couple wiU make their home at Route 5, MocksviUe, N.C. Mr. .'and Mrs. Timothy Ray Barnhardt of Greensboro, N.C: announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jessica Lauren, bom Wednesdsay, August 8 at 3:18 p.m. at Moses Cone Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 9 >,4 oz. and was 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Jane Barnhardt and the late Chick Barnhardt. Maternal grandparents.are Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts. M r s , R u t h G a m e r I s H o n o r e d .. Medicai Insurance . Medicare paya a large part of the health care expenses of its carriers, but it does not pay them all. There are limita ori some covered services and you must pay certain a- mounU called deductibles arid co-paymenta. . Many.people like to have health insurance in addition to Medicare. Before you buy .such insurance, there are sòme things you should con sider; ' l.Shop carefully before you buy. Policies differ widely as to what they cover and what they cost. 2. Ask for an outline of cov erage, describing what Medi care will pay, the policy will pay, and you will pay. 3. Don’t buy more policies than you needi A single com prehensive policy is better than several policies with overlapping or duplicate cov erage. -4. Check for waiting periods for pre-existing health con ditions. If you have had a health problem, the insurer might not cover you for ex penses connected with that problem Immediately. 5. Beware of replacing exist- ■ ing coverage. Carefully com pare your existing policy When looking for pri vate health insurance to supplement Medicare, check for pre-existing condition exclusions. with any other policy offer ing. Often the new policy will impose a waiting period or will have exclusions or wait ing periods for preexisting conditions your current pol icy covers. On the other hand, don't keep inadequate policies simply because you have had - them for a long time. You don’t get credit with a com pany just because you have paid many years for a policy. Keep available your agent’s and/or insurance company's name, address and telephone number. •The Health Care Financ in g A d m in istra tio n is a branch o f the U.S. Depart ment o f Health and Human Services. Mrs. Ruth Gamer, who has retired from Autumn Care of MocksvUle, with 32 years of service, was recently honored with a Tea and Retirement Supper. A Tea for the staff of Autumn Care, Residents and their famUy was held Tuesday, July 31, 1984 from 2 to 4 p.m. ih the faciUty Dining Room. Mrs. Gamer, her husband Siitaey and daughter were special guests. . A table of refreshments was served to aU visitors which was centered with an arrangement of summer roses. A retirement Supper for Mrs. Gamer was held on Monday, August 6, 1984 at Qtüncy’s Steakhouse in Clemmons. Mrs. Gamer and famUy were special guests at the meal served for 35 people. Woody Brown, Operations Manager for Autumn Corporation and Mrs. Nettie Groce, Ad ministrator of Autumn Care honored Mrs. Gamer with speeches. FoUowing the meal, Mrs. Gamer was presented with a gold-diamond studded watch, red roses from Autumn Care President, Gerald P. Cox, and a gold pineapple candle holder from Autumn Care of MocksvUle. Cleo Carter Sain and Rock Leonard Bertini were married at 2 p.m. Sunday, August 19, 1984, in ElbanviUe United Methodist Church, "nie Rev. Tony Jordan officiated. Hie bride is the daughter of Mrs. SaUie B. Carter and the late Gulford Albert Carter of Route 3, Advance, N.C, She is a graduate of Shady Grove School of Advance, and is employed by Fairchild Bums In Winston-Salem, N.C. • The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bertini of New York aty. He is a graduate of Port- Richmond High School hi New York a ty , Ke retired from the New York City PoUce Department as diief inspector .Fbr the past four y*«r»»:herh«8ibeenH employed m ahndi'w M ' Elms Ice Skatbig Rink” in Winston- Salem, N.C; Hie church was decorated with two seven candelabras, palms, and floral arrangements, which gave a warm and romantic setting, as the bride and bridegroom slowly walked down the aisle to the altar. Mrs. WUma Gregory of Advance, N.C. presented a program of wedding music. B^amest (Bert) Berine dedicated a prayer and sang a sdo to the newdyweds. The bride wore a full leuth two f)iece gown of bliie polyester ustreglo, designed with a diiffon jacket. Her only Jewelry was a strand of pearls. She carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers accoited with wMte daisies, baby’s breath and carnations. . Mrs. aarice Bertine ot Winston- Sidem, N.C. was matron bf honor. Patrick Berthie was his brother’s best man. ^ Mrs. Irene Paskowski of Ad- vance, N.C. ' kept the. guest registrar. RECPETION Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was hdd in the churdi fellowship haU, hosted by Mrs. Elaine Snnith and Mrs. Edith Myers. FoUowmg a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, South CaroUna, the couple wiU make Uieir home in Wbiston- Salem. N.C. Ray Sain, the bride’s son, was usher. Com atz^ -Mr. and B In :-O i^ d Ri Redmond ■ ot: Route'1',' MoickàviBéi’N.C.' announce thè engagement of their, daughter, Carrie Louann, to Eddie Charles Comatzer of Route 2, Ad vance, N.C. son of Mr. and Mre. Manuel Comatzer.: Hie.bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. She is em- Dwn Wood Products of Northwest Child Development Council Includ2/ii^ Auguit 22. 1 ||4 . Actlvltlii tXDcrltne^! « Ifn 2 and ntlurt.coofc.,..,tKp«ritncti, »»wtng. munc. umn and gamat on (ht computarJ Before/After School Care ’15.00 Per Week (FInt WHk tn t) Full Day Care ‘8.00 Per Day IVltllli.Gooklni A Low Incomi (amlllei m iy apply through tht Oepirtmtnt of Social SirvlcM. The program meeti Otp«rtment of Hum»n Sarvlcti Approval Standards. LABLE FALL SWEATERS MEN'S FALL SWEATERS 157 North Main Street BLANKETS JgOO Carl and Beth Humphrey • Owners S w e a t e r s & T h i n g s (Former Cato Location) HOURS; PHONE 634-2044 “.V.'sr,. V’aV-V’o"» Mocksville, N.C. Mr. Conatzer is a Ш9 graduate of Davie High Schoolrand is em ployed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Whiston-Salem, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, September 8, 1984, at 3 p.m. at Fust Baptist Church In MocksviUe.All friends and relatives are in vited to attend. .Locomotives Nearly two-thirds of India’s 11,000, locomotives are still powered by steam. National Geographic reports. But diesel and dectric locomotives carry more than 80' percent of the nation’s fright and passenger traffic. Q u a l i t y • E le g a n c e * C r a f t s m a n s h ip Dumondi; predouf rtonH. and 14 karat told corabinr bi claalc kwclry, cwtom MgMd and maMifacti^at Davit jewrltrt. Elfgantly atvM and diiUfully craft^, futui« treawrca are born and created by luMid, ridit in Ihr heart of downtown Mocfcavile................... F or nearly a quarter of a century Davie jeweler* haa eMaliiyied a tradition of exrellenoe, evident in the <|uality work' manakip of their onc<of-a kind piecn,M well aa day to day reatoration and repair... »rltcia and GulduiUtlu work under one roof repairing and rretyling Гше jewelry, a* well aa creating ekriting new dmgnt....... ---------“We talie pridr in our work”--------- R ing »ün(;... lost alunra replaced . ,. worn prunga rebiult. .. diaJiioiid aelting . .. luat wax caating. .. model and mold nuking... plating. ,. atone culling. .. worn «haiila replace. . . -call 7M-634-S2I6- juat a partial liating of our aenirea ... come in for FRE£ eatimalea and conaultation anon . Я ^ € 1 / т е dotontu«>n, Mockatille "Bieon Quality... Small on Price” Ml мы KS 01 nU">,l JA*jA4IUMIIlllOI rOMMIKU •КГ»Л'1Ю»1.111»1.МЩСИДМ5 ASSOC n 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1984 Davie lawmen's Association Constructing Pistol Range I Harold Frank (left), rangt committee member. Sheriff George Smith, and Lawmen's Association vice-president Ervin Hepler believe It is important for county resident« to be able to safely use firearms. The Davie County Lawmen's Assucialion has begun construction of a firing range on Sanford Ave. across from the Hugh A. Lagle Water Treatment Plant which will be unilized by the Sheriff's Dept, and the Town Police as well as adult groups nnd will be available to youth groups such as the FFA, 4-H, and boy scouts. Harold Frank, a range committee member, said a representative of the National Riflemen's Association .(NRA), will work with 12-16 local men so that they may become qualified instructors. Parties interested in becoming qualified instructors should contact Ervin Hepler, vice-president of the Lawmen's Association. Hepler said he hoped training would begin during the second week of October. Hepler said strict rules will govern the use of the firing range. They are: (1) The Laemen's Association will be in solo control of the ranee. (2) The range will be (enced and lockcd. (3) No firing of any kind will be allowed unless a qualified instructor is present. (3) Firing will be allowed between 8 a.m. and dark provided a qualified instructor is present. (-1) There will be no Sunday or night firing. Night firing will be allowed only when a law enforcement officcr needs a blue light qualification. The range will be 40-50 yards long, according to Hepler, and is designed primarily for the use of pistols, but some .22 cal. rifle firing will be allowed. Sheriff George Smith said the presence of the firing range will save Sheriff's deputies and town police much driving time. Instead of being forced to drive to ranges in Lexington or Statesville, they will be only minutes from the range an Sanford Avenue. Hepler and Frank said the Laemen's Assoc, leased the land on which the range is situated from the Veterans of Foreien War (VFW) and will use the VFW hut for meetings. The lease, according to Hepler, is for ten years with an option at the conslusion ot the initial len years lo lease the property for another ten. Although the county com missioners gave the Lawmen’s Assoc. $3,800 to help defray the cost of the range, the Laemen's Assoc, is responsible for all remaining costs concerning construction and operation of the range.“It is important to have the range available to those who need it to practice," Hepler said. Sheriff Smith said the range could be used lo leach any county resident the proper use of firearms. Hepler said he believed it was important for every boy and girl in the county to be able to safely use firearms and that they should all be members of the NBA. “We’re working on it,” he said. Funds Needed The completion date of the range is not definite, according to Franic and Hepler, a ^ will depend wpiM how quickly the Uwmen's Association is able to raise the necessary funds.=.....7 — ,,ni necessary ...n«,.Those interested^ in making donations shouM contact association members. Artists Schedule For 1984-85 i- The Chuck Mangione Quintet, a . touring company of the Broadway i ; musical hit “Ain’t Misbehavin,” the ; world famous Vienna Choir Boys ! ; and political humorist Mark Russell ; ; are among the visiting attractions • • i?,,*“ presented by Stevens Center of• ; Winston-Salem in iU 19M-85 season, beginning in September. - ■< ‘We’re saving a seat for you’ is : our theme for the season," com- : mented general manager Clyde : Lindsley. “We’re oiiering a wide .. variety of artists, including nine : events with two Series options, and ; we are expecting a strong response . from the public.” • rae s e ^ n begins on September a . and 9 with four performances of a • Magic Show for family audiences, r "“ShawSmith’s Wacky Wizardry” is ; planned to coincide with the ; Carolina Street Scene outdoor . ‘ .festival, and will have 70-minute ' performances each aftemoon at ' 1:00 and 3:30 p.m. Political humorist Mark Russell ; will appear on Saturday evening, - September 22. Russell does several - “ ¡"edy specials each season on : PBS and writes a syndicated newspaper column! he has been STEVE HARPER called “the deftesti deflator of gDlitical pomposity since Will “American Music Album” is the first of two Series being offered, and it opens on Friday evening October 19, with the New American Ragtime Ensemble in a program of tunes by Scott Joplin, Eubie Blake and other composers of the ragtime era. The series also includes the Fats Waller musical hit “Ain't Misbehavin” for two performances on Sunday, October 28, and a con cert by the Glenn Miller Orchestra playing all the familiar Miller hits of the IMO’s, on Saturday evening February 2. The Emmy and Grammy award- winning Chuck Mat^ione Quintet is a special attraction scheduled for Friday night, November 2; this concert is a cooperative event with the Wake Forest University College Union, and wUI be held in Wait Chapel on the WFU campus at 8 p.m. Three events make up the “Family Variety Series," scheduled to open on January 16 with a concert of sacred and secular music by the famous Vienna Choir Boys. ■ A colorful performance of Slavic folk dance and song by the Tam- buritzans of Duquesne University is slated for February 9, and the series concludes with the Chinese Magic Circus in. a demonstration of acrobatics, tumbling and juggling on April 20. Series tickets are available through October 5, and give the purchaser a substantial discount as well as first priority in seating. Both Series and Individual Uckels can be ordered unmediately by mail or phone from the Stevens Center Box Office, which is open weekdays from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Over-the-counter sale of in dividual tickets for the Magic Show and Mark Russell begins at Stevens Center on August 27, and for the other events on September 24. For Stevens Center ticket and program information, or to obtain a copy of the season announcement, phone 721-1945, or write to 405 West Fourih Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. P EA Red Siiin READY FOR YOUR PICKING PLEASURE NEW HOURS OF OPERATION: 8:00 A .M .. 7:00 P.M, Monday - Friday All Day Saturday' 2:00 • 6:00 P.M. Sunday " Hunting Ridge Orchards 4 9 2 - 5 6 9 3 o r 4 9 2 - 5 1 1 6 D IR ECTIO N S: Hwy. 64 Wert of Mocksville Jurt Pitt Ljke Myeri Campground on Calahaln Road. S ocial Security - Q & A I never knew that household workers can get Social Security coverage. Is that right? Yes. If a household worker is paid ISO or more in a calendar quarter, the employer must deduct Ihe Social Security taxei, add the employer’s share, and send it to the IRS within a month after the quarter ends, along with a report of the worker’s earaiygs. Would you please explain when a widow is eligible for benefits? If your husband worked long enough under Social Security, you can get benefits at any age if you have a child under 16 or disabled in your care. If you don't have a child ill your care, then you’re eligible for benefits at 6U, or at SO if you’re disabled. I am 20 years old, and I get SSI payments based on disability, I want to go to college, and now I may be able to attend because I am eligible for a scholarship from the school. Will the scholarship affect my SSI payment? .N'o. J'uitiuii and fees of grants, scholarships, and (ellowships are not counted in determining the iiinouni of a claimant’s or recipient's income. N o w w e lo o k as good as w e cook. TO o o ALONO WITH OUR NIW IMAOIt • MORE CASH REOISTCRS FOR STRIAMIINID, QUKKIR SIRVKE • DRIVE THRU WINDOW • EAT-IN SERVICE ON KATES • MORE COMFORTARU SETTING FOR FAMILY DININO • NEW HOURS FOR SUMMER MONTHS - IllOO aM . to «tOO pjn. DAILY 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 K ^itn clgr Fried Chicken. Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Roaa Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 J r _______ ÎTCr-TT,;■ ■ jj^rffrEj ' ----- Çooleemee Girl Scouts Meet Ferraro Girl Scoiit Junior Troop 2M of Cootof mttj Vico Presidontial condiitoto, Goraidino I, N.C. mol ________________________________________F orraro, il________ fur» WM tolcon. Tho group w asJn W o t l ^ ^ v is itin g ^ U.S. C o ^ Hofnor. F o rra ro w as lo a v iM Ih o C ap ltefbuilding w ho n « h o « a w tlio a iri ic o u tt and slio walkod ovor fo taiic w ith ttiom ..W ith TV cam « ita n d tailcod w ith D om ocratic u tf m om ont» boforo this ^ c - irossm an 1 ______Cooloomoo cam o ras roiilng, lust ro c o n tly . 4 i, s jDiBinga lojoiimofseveriUweeks ' ;in Rhode Island Uiis summer I had tpccasion to become re-acquainted .^th several of tho New Cuglaud ’ pPireside Poets,” particularly •Congfellow and Whittiw. -'One poem by Whittle: drew tB>eclal attention because of the 4Ikk>re involved. A baUad, in fact, i'JTdling the Bees” recognizes the l^aditionid folk custom of informing lt|ie honeybees of a death of a member of the facUy, in this case jVhittier’s mMier, thou^ he uses k‘;Sister-Mary” for reasons of his town. V The r familiar' lines assign the wiaidng of the hives in black and the ;bearing ofthe message to a young ¡^ore-girl attadied to the family: .-■Before them (the hives),', under the garden wall, rj^orward and ba^, i'Went drearily singing the chore- " T small, ach hive with a shred of Trembling, Mistened: tlie sum mer sun jitadthechiUofsnow; ,■ *1 For I knew A e was telling the '])ee8ofone, i^Ooneon the journey we all must got ::lt was believed that such a ceremony would keq> the bees from leaving or dying, thus assuring (he family of a continuing source of honey. I For a long timei it was thought : tiiat ihe custom existed only in New : England, but some form of it ap- :parently spread.over most of the. rural areas of America, the practice varying slightly from region to Por instance, where the custom . stUi prevails in the South, the black draping has frequently been discarded. After the death of an i dderly man in the Foscoe Com munity last year, for example, a memlKr of the . family merely ttaied the bee hives by way of in- 'forming the tiny creatures of the passing. Apparently the custom is the remnant of the old European belief that bees were messengers to the gods and notified them of .earthly deaths. Various other superstitions about bees exist. For example, the new bride in a family must not only , inform the bees of her marriage, but she should leave a piece of wedding cake near the hives so that they, too, may share in the celebration. By iiice token, bees should not be Ncwcar,color te\nision «et.fummer vttCftUon. bving room furniture. coDe^ (or lh«kkls...ii'«thctan- goa^eoliAnnfamily cost oi living. AtkI ■ you've got {osptak tt to succeed. WespcAkParm Family Cost o( Living Wem&k«BU kinds o( short lerm bans lo (arniert ior appliances, furniture, wfulevef you need lo make (arm family life better. Wt’re faimer- oumedand farmer controlled. We knou/ . what you‘t« up ag&bnt. Call or come bytodayi F A m iN Gspoken here F A M I L Y C D S T O F L I V I N G spoken here. FARM (CREDIT SERVICE 390 Sallfbury St. Mockivlile, N,C. ^ 634-2199 I Michad H Morton, Assistant Vice-Pfesident Do You Kno«^ Urban Centers Today 34 urban centers have more than 5 miUion re^dents, yet in 1950 only seven were this large. The United Nations projects that by 2025 there will be 93 such cities, and 80 of these will be in the devdoping nations, reports National Geographic. Hollywood Hollywood was founded in 1887 as a temperance community, reports National Geographic. But its location and natural beauty soon attracted movie producers, and the town turned into the world focus of filmmaking. Relief Map The world's largest relief map of the United States is displayed at Rabson College, in Wellesley, Mass., states National Geographic World. It measures 60 feet from Maine to California, and 35 feet from Minnesota to Texas. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1984-15 M a r y D a v is H e a d s E n v ir o n m e n t a lis t F o r H u n t I standing in a Durham neigh borhood contaminated by wastes from a nearby dry-cleaning facility, Denny Shaffer, a Fayetteville businessman and past national president of the Sierra Club, an nounced the formation of a statewide Environmentalists for Hunt Committee. Shaffer will chair the 50-member organization which will actively work to inform citizens of the environmental records ot both Senator Jesse Helms and CSovernor Jim Hunt. Mary Apperson Davis of Mocksville, board of directors member of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee, member of the High Rock Lake Association, heads the Davie County Committee. He described the Durham ndgh- borhood as a dramatic illustration of what is at stake in the 1984 Senate race. Families in the area have been endangered by groundwater contamination, and funds from the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund, which is financed by the chemical industry, have been, used in the dean up. “But Senator Helms has been one of the strongest foes of the Superfund,” Shaffer said, ad- Paige Foster Smith Receives Associate Degree In Architect Paige Foster Smith of Mocksville received an Associate Degree in Architectual Technology from Wake Technical College in Raleigh 5 during graduation ceremonies,' there Friday, August 17, 1984. . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Smith of 1299 N. Main St. in Mocksville. Before entering Wake Tech; Paige was a 1979 graduate 6( Davie County High School and attended N.C. State College in Raleigh for two years. He will be working at an ar- diitectuai firm in Fuguay-Varina and will be living in Dunn, N.C. He is married to the former Melissa Bamhardt, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. BiU Bamhardt of Ad- .vance. While at Wake Technical CoUege, Paige was a Dean's List student and was graduated with honors. . Attending the graduation ceremonies from MocksviUe were his parents, ( ^ e and Letty Smith, and his sister, Libby Smith. Also attendbig were his aunt, Sarah Foster, and Ruth Cooke of Loulsburg, N.C. ■ i. ■ - ■ . Mary A. Davis ding that Hunt strongly supported the program. “Jesse Helms has consistently, voted against efforts to clean up the air and water of this country,” he said, citing Hdms’ opposition to legislation Including the Toxic Substances Control Act and the . Resource Conservation and Recovery Act and his support of such controversial fleures as Anne Vets Corner ■, How does the type of discharge . affect eligibility to benefits? The type of discharge is deter mined by the Service Branch releasing the veteran. The VA is required to consider the type of discharge issued to a veteran hi determining eligibility for benefits. Usually, a general or honorable discharge wiU qualify a veteran or surviving claimant for benefits sought. In all other cases, the VA is required to determine the character of service as part of the review of any claim. Hie VA review may or may not establish eligibility based on facts in the individual case. When I purchase a home using a VA loan guaranty, will my wife's , income be considered? The veteran’s .and Ihe spouse's bicome are considered hi deter mining ability to-repay the loan. Burford and James Watt. Shaffer said that in contrast to Helms, Hunt "has worked to strengthen the state’s ability lo manage hazardous wastes. He fought Janies Watt's effort to spoil our coast with offshore oU rigs, and won. He fought for, and won, fun ding for clean water. "This state and nation cannot afford six more years of Jesse Hdms' approach to environmental issues. Too much is at stake - the health and weU-belng of our people, the clean air and water that sustain life and the recreational value of our land. ^ , The committee is composed of many of our state's leading en vironmentalists, representing a broad spectrum of groups com mitted to protecting natural resources and keeping North Carolina's air and water clean. Shaffer acknowle^ed that en vironmental organizations have little money to contribute, but he siad, "we have people - people who care about the future, and about the direction this nation is he^ng." Amelia licigh Seaford celebrated her 3rd bhthday with a party at her home on August 11. Amelia's guest were served Holly Hobble cake, homemade ice cream, potatp chips and drfaiks. She received many nice gifts. Amelia's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Seaford of Rt. 7. She is the grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman. moved from their , normal stands without behig told. Indeed, if they are not informed, they may seek revenge by stinging the owner. In addition, superstition holds that bees should never be sold lest they bring bad luck to the famUy. They may be bartered without fear, but the best course is to give them away, bringhig both luck and honey to the new owner and his famUy. Other beliefs suggest that Ul luck : will follow if a swarm of bees comes to you voli^arlly. Even to dream of . such a happening, particularly if the : bees light on the house itsdf, por tends misfortune. And to dream of being stung even by a solitary bee means that you may expect to be betrayed by a friend. On the other hand, to dream of seeing bees making honey is to assure yourself of good fortune. A bee flying in and then back out of a liouse also means good luck. Woe be to you, however, if the bee should, die inside the housel Fhially, it is believed that if bees lay in an unusuaUy large amount of honey during the summer the winder ahead is gohig to be a rough on?. Warning note: honey of aU varieties, even sourwood, seems to be hi good supply in the Ap palachians this summer. Nuff said. Readers are hivited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. BadcToSchool Boys’ 'No^Fault' Denim Jeans No shrinking. No pudcors. No wriniciei. Only Wrangler offers "No-Fault" denim jeans. The great fit that iceept on lodcing good, even after repeated wathingi. $ R « '1 9 Value 1 2 9 9 Men And Student Sizes 1 4 9 9 MILLS O U T I B T 1-40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons, N.C. (Aerosa From Hardee's) HOURS: Monday - Friday 10:00 - 8:00 P.M.; Saturday 10:00 - 6:00 P.M. t J г I6-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, raURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1984 Statewide Cleanup Campaign Is Set For September 16-22 Ì The North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) has scheduled the second phase of its 1984 CHeanup Litter Campaign for Sept. 16-22 and Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed Sept. 22 as “Youth Involvement Day.” Hie first phase of the cleanup campaign was April 8-14. Over 7,000 NCDOT personnel and volunteers participated in this concentrated effort,..'Approximately 4,900 miles ot highways were cleaned and about 2,400 truckloads of litter were picked up during the April cleanup effort, Lester Bowles will serve as coorcUnator of the cleanup cam paign in Davie County. Secretary of Transportation W.R, Roberston, Jr, said, "We par ticularly a{^Teciate the number of volunteers who helped us in the spring. We hope to have even more volunteer participation in the fall nnd look forward to many youth and church groups joining us. Prom our past expsrience, we know that by working together, wecanacconmlish just about anything we focus our combined energies on,” During the fall cleanup campaign, Sept. 16-22, at least three NCDOT maintenance crews will be assigned to pick up roadside litter in each of North Carolina" 100 counties. As In the past NCDOT will provide large litter bags and pickup service for ■ volunteers in every county. Also bumper stickers and lapel pins will be distributed by the county NCDOT offices to publicize the litter cleanup effort. Local groups desiring to par ticipate may contact an NCDOT coordinator in their county for assistance, (A list of county coor dinators is enclosed,) For more information about youth participation In the cleanup week, contact; (5ov,’s Office of Youth Involvement, 121 West Jones St., Raleigh, NC 27603 or (919) 733-9296, TTie cleanup program was begun in 1979 by Gov. Hunt, According to Secretary Roberson, "It is a way to beautify our roads, while at the same time -save highway main tenance costs for the department,” Roberson added, "The cleanup litter program continues to be an excellent opportunity to involve and educate our young people and focus their attention on our roadside environment.” FOR YOUR INFORMATION: To further the success of the department’s cleanup litter efforts, a statewide program was established in December by the Board of Transportation. jfl vare M PtrUeUCAN w tiit-eur The only time In United States history that the President and Vice President were members of different political parties oc curred whan Thomas Jef ferson, a Republican, became Vice President under John Adams, a Federalist, In 1797, Scents Attract Bees Perfume and aftershave lotion attract more than.members of the opposite sex. Heavy scents can bring bees and wasps. Tracy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie L. Barney ot Advance, N. C, has been selected as a state i/lnalist in the Miss North CaroUna Teen USA in Greensboro /auditorium, Tracy is sixteeen years 'of age; and will be judged In per sonality, swimsuit, and evening gown competUlons. A preliminary competition will t>e held Friday, August 24; and the pageant, Saturday, August 25. Farm Market Summaiÿ (Farm Market Summary - Week of August 13, 1984) A total of 5,512 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the state graded sales during week of August 13, according to the Market News Service of the .North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly |2 to $7 higher per cwt on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged ^ .3 0 per hundred poinds with No. 3s ^0.03; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged 176,37, No. 3s 166,61; 60-70pound l-2s $69.67, No. 3s $61.60; 7»«0 pound l-2s $63.85 per hundred poimds with No, 3s $59,30, ' At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of August 13,5804 cattle and 2163 hogs were sold. Prices fbr slaughter cows were steady to 75 cents higher and feeder calves sold irregular. Breaking Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $38 to $43,75, Cutter and Boning Utility $35 to $42 and Canner and Low Cutter at $30 to $37,50, Choice slaughter calves 350- SSOpounds Mid from $47.50 to $52.50 ..jtrith good grade at $4S to, $47. F^w unds brought $44.75 to $55. ___^ - Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 p o t ^ sold from $43,25 to $51,50 per cwt. Medium FVame No. ithicloMM 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $65 to $64.50 wiOi $taall Frame No. U at $52 to $50, same irai^t Medium Frame No. 1 lieifers brought $45.50 to $52.50 wiA -SnaU Frame No. U at $43 to $47. Beef ty ^ ^ w d e r O ^ ^ c a n ^ ^ tiiin fltoshat todred ’^laids. Baby calvw under three «reeks of âgé brought $20 to $52 per bead. Market hogs 200-240 powds ■old from $51 to $52.10 with sows 4S0 pounds up at $44,70 to $46,90, 7^ Com prices were ftotr to eight cents lower per bushel and soybeans irregular through Thursday, August <16 compared to the same perk>d of Ibe previous wedc. No. 2 ydlow ihelled com ranged mostly |a.33 to ,$3.64 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.55 to $3.65 in the Piedmont. No: 1 yellow soybeans ranged inostty $6,16 to $7.04H in the East and $6.38 to $6,81 in the Piedmont; 'No. 2 red w4ieat$:,S5 io $3.50; No. 2 red oala $1.65 to $1.(6. Soybean meal tab the procesaing plant ranged $183,50 to $168,50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices Quoted for harvest ddivery com ;|2,76 to $3.16, soybeans $5.78 lo $6,53. <- The North Carolina fob dock 'quoted price on broilers for August 16-22 is 47.00 cents per pound wilh a ireliminary weighted average of :47.S5 cents fob dock or equivalent. Hie market is lower and tne live supply moderate for a moderate jdrâiand. ~ Heavy type hens were two cents higher this u s t week. Supplies were barely adéquat« and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 19 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading, ; Egg prices were about 1.25 to 2 lèenta lower per carton compared to those of the previous week. Supplies yrere moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 16 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was ,7486 cents per dozen for lArge, Medium ,5947 and Smalls .4363. : Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state were steady to 50 cents higher during the week of August 13, and ranged mostly $52.00-53.00 per hundred pounds. Sows SOO pounds up brought $44.00 to For the period August 13-16, gross tobacco sales on the South CaroUna and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 20 million pounds and averaged $176.14 per hundred; Eastern Belt 32.6 mUlion pounds and averaged $176.16; Old and Middle Belt 19.1 million and averaged $158.13. P»r this period the Stabilization Corporation received 19.1 percent on the Border Belt, 19.8 on the Eastern Belt and 12.8 pa-cent on the Old and Middle Belt. G R EA T N EW M ICROW AVE VALUE! МК1ШУЕ CLEARAKCE W e iovferad o u r p ricei on all m icrow aves In stocic ■ < ^ r n e x t shipm ent w ill cost m o re... so com e In b e fo re o u r stocic Is g o n e . 17.2 CU. F T. R EFR IG ER A TO R W ITH LA R G E 4.74 C U . F T. FR EEZER ! THIS 5 CYCLE DISHWASHER CAN PERFORM WITH INLET WATER TEMPERATURES ASL0WAS120T.COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN NOW PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SELL-OUT! / WE DELIVER AND SERVICE' WHAT WE SELL D A N I E L F R E E D E L IV E R Y F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C . South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge PH O N E 634-2492 Mocksviile, N.C. г Mike Gaither tkf Serenity Hiil Dairy in the County Line community of Davie County says that he pianted 177 acres of corn this year which wiii be used to feed his cattle^^^Mike added ttat the rains had come fust perfect for his corn to develop the way that he wanted it to for a good harvest. C o m G r o w n F o r M o n e y & F e e d Maize, or com as it is more commonly called today, was the staple grain of the American In dians when the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock in 1620. Its origin is still a mystery, but evidence in dicates that . corn has been cultivated' in the soil of the United ípStatéB S ' In', tliat timé it has become the : chief ^ain 'crop of the U.S. and is , .widely grown for food and livestock fodder! - Since the introduction of 1. in 1933 scientists have, developed. thousands of varieties. One or. moré of thew. hybrids .can. floivish- in almost any combination of .soil and climate found in the farming areas of the U.S. and they have increased com yields in many areas of the world. • , ' ■ Accoi^ng to figures by the U.S. Census;. of Agriculture, Davie County com producers raised 10,500 aires of com in 1962. During this period 7M.093 bushels were har- vested, representative of 94 bushels per acre. This com is valued at $3.1 million, but only one-half million dollars worth is actually sold since most farms use their locally grown com for feed or silage. . Com planting seast^v.ln Pavie, !iCbuhtÿ' iBùÜl^^lti^arDÜhdithe last- ■of March or ^ rust of April. But. this year Ьесаше of thé imusual amount of rain,' the. local farmers ' ran a little : behind schedule in getting their seeds into the ground. Russell Angell of Brantley Farms on Hwy. 601 north of Mocksville says that he was later than usual in planting his 370 acres but that the way that it turned out, thé later planters tumcd out to have the better crop. . Angell planted one field that had beenin pasture for over 40 years. He used the no-till method which he says works very well. He hopes to average 138 bushels to the acre this year, even though some of his corn planted on bottomland was damaged by the heavy rains in the area this summer. He added that according to United States Department of Agriculture figures already published on this year’s com crop it should prove to be the :4th largest ever; . : ^ ■ ,s,.'Only.^,afeut 80 acres of the .corn , ■•¿rbwn by "Angell ■will be cut.ias ■ silage.iWhen com is cut as silage the whole stalk, including Uie ear, is ' cut and ground up by a silage cutter - and put into a silo. The dairy in- dust^ is the largest' consimer . of com silage. . The remainder of Angell’s com will be harvested as grain. In this method the ear is picked from the stalk and the ^ a in s. are shelled from the cob. The kernels are then usually drieu and stored in bins or sold. The Mocksville based Holly Farms division purchases 200,000 to 300,000 bushels of com eacdi season from local producers, according to Nancy Triplett, assistant corn buyer with Holly Farms in North Wilkesboro. ‘‘This 3- or 4-county area has one of the best markets for com in the United States,” commented Angell. “The farmers in this area have a choice where they want to sell their corn,” he added,.‘.‘so they can shop around tor a better price.” Brantley FamiB has storage; :facUiUes. for A about Si;ooo bu»bels. .Ttiey can sell ; a(, harvest or store the groin-until the price is in line with what they think is fair. According to Everette Nichols, state extension economist, com prices in central ■ North Carolina markets are expected to drift from $2.60 to $2.80 per bushel. Prices in this area tend to run a few cents higher per bushel. Ms. Triplett says that Holly Farms has projected the local price, for' com in mid- Septemtwr through October at $3.02 per bushel. Mike Gaither and his wife, Cathy, operate Serenity Hill Dairy in the County Line community of Davie County. Gaither planted 177 acres of (continued on page 2B) Ml northPleased wrifi ttw develwment of these ears of corn. Hesavs ttiat his production wilTlM good this year. Angell is a grain farmer and will markettlie com KiatM hasgrown. Ston/by Doris Short Photos hyjim Barrinfier DAVIE COUNTY EeaturelB August23,1984 This 20-acre field of corn was sod planted in a pasture. Angell says that the method works very well for him. He estimates that he will harvest about 138 bushels per acre this year even though some of his bottomland was flooded by the summer rains. 4 I г Coach Al Groh Has Wake Forest Preseason Footbail In Full Swing 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1984 The 1984 football season is now fully underway at Wake Forest, with the final major preseason step being taken on Tuesday, Aug. 21, as the Deacons put on pads for the first time. The Deacs will continue with their two-practices-per-day schedule through Friday, concluding the week with a game-type scrimmage on Saturday afternoon (closed to the public). ‘‘We’ve been very impressed with the conditioning that our players have obviously done in the off season," head coach Al Groh says. “Our early practices concentrated, on teaching and basic learning situations. I was additionally pleased with the retention that our veteran players showed in these drills. "In the spring, we had said that those 20 practices would be the first 20 of the 1984 season. By the way we have picked up where we left off in April, I can say that we were suc cessful in that effort."Wake Forest returns 39 lettermen from its 1983 squad. Sixteen of that group were starters on last year’s 4- 7 club. Strongpoints of the current team include the offensive line, which features four returning starters, led by all-conference hopeful Mike Nesselt (6’4, 261, Sr.) at center. The Deacon backfield has two very talented runners-both with starting experience. Michael Ramseur (6’0, 190, Jr.), the 1982 ACC Rookie-of-the-Vear, has led Wake in rushing the past two seasons and is already seventh on the school's career list with 1,595 yards. Topper Clemons (5’11, 204, Jr.) shared the tailback slot with his classmate last season, but is ex pected to join Ramseur in the same offensive set this year. Groh has yet to indicate any preference for Foy White (6’0, 182, Jr.) or Jamie Harris (6’1, 193, So.) as his starting quarterback to replace school record-holder Gary GÜLF Young golfers from across the country have a chance to play head-t<i-head against top touring Pros and tw seen on ^‘'.‘.national television.. ílí'KíVMoifi'lUuiiií lO.OOO..' young", sters'cottntrywide will be com- '. peting in the Big' " I " Insur ance Youth Golf Classic (lYGC), the nation's largest junior golf event, to try and make the cut for the national finals. The lYGC fulfiUs many youngsters dream of a life time.. "1 received pointers from some of the pros, I was treated great and I gained a lot of experience," commented Dan Sullivan from llolden, Massachusetts and a two year participant in the lYGC. When asked what he'll be doing in the future, Dan commented, “a lot of coaches respect the tournament, it helped me get a scholarship for college.” The IYGC is sponsored by the Independent Insurance Agents of America (I IA A) and Aetna Life & Casualty, Con tinental Insurance Company. The Hartford Insurance Group, Western Insurance Companies, Westfield Com panies and USb'&G. This year's highlights of the finals which will be held August 16-21 at The Country Club of Jackson, Jackson, Mississippi and can be seen on ESPN, sports cable network. Air time is scheduled for Sep tember 3 at 10:00 p.m. and September'9 at approximately 4:30 p.m. Local and sUte qualifying tournaments are now being scheduled, kontact your local or state association of the IIAA for full details. Schofield. In fact, the Deacon coach continues to downplay the situation. ‘‘People ask me if I'm concerned about our quarterback position, but I'm confident that Foy or Jamie can do the job," Groh comments. “They both have similar abilities to play the position and lead the team. We just have to make the final decision on the field in the preseason." Defensively, Groh will be coun ting on the leadership of defensive lineman Gary Baldinger (6'2, 245, Jr.), last year’s starting nose guard who is now a fixture at right tackle, linebacker Malcolm Hairston (6'2, 215, Sr.) and a defensive backfield that has all four of its 1984 regulars back. That is the same secondary thal led the ACC in pass defense a year ago. The Wake kicking game should also be in good hands-or feet-with punter Harry Newsome, a two-time All-ACC pick and preseason All- American, back for a senior season, and junior college transfer Doug Illing adding strength lo the placekicking department. Saturday’s scrimmage will close out the two-a-day drills for the Deacons, who will settle into a normal regular season schedule next Monday when academic registration begins for the fall semester. Deacon Roster Bears North Carolina Flavor - The , 1984 Wake Forest preseason roster lists 106 players“54 of them from North Carolina-or 51 percent. Al Groh's first Wake squad in 1981 had 30 home state products. That number grew to 44 in 1982, then 45 last year. This season's total, however, is the most-ever. Linebacker Hairston Turns Barber - Inside linebacker Malcolm Hairston, a senior from Bassett, Vn., is proving fo be one of the most outgoing Deacons this fall. The 6'2, 215-pound veteran has experience as a guitar-player in a rock combo, bears the Virginia license tag “WAKE 26" (his jersey numeral) on his car, and last week showed up for one of the team's first practices with his hair cut in the shape of an arrow. “Itls just something that I did to be different at first," Hairston says, “then some of the other guys let me cut theirs, too (seven at last count). Things like this may seem silly at times, but they can pull a team together." Softball Tourney At Smith Grove Steele's Body Shop is sponsoring a Men’s and Women’s Class—C Softball Tournament August 24,25, and 26 at Smith Grove Ball Field. Entry Fee will be $75.00 and hit your own blue dot balls. Contact Jim Hunter at (919) 766— 4721 (ext,284) or (919) 998-2168, Sherman Arnold (704)634—3987 or Roger Peoples (919)998-4531. Girls Softball At Smith Grove A girl’s Round Robin softball tournament was held at Smith Grove August 17 and 18. Eight teams participated. Laymon Construction finished first with a perfect record of 5-0. Cartner’s finished second with a record of 4-1. Regina Swicegood of Laymon Construction Company received the most valuable player trophy. Mike Gaither checks the ears of corn to see II Itiey have rip€t>ed enougli to cot as silage to feed his dairy herd. Gaither and his wife, Cathy own • '• d operate Serenity Hiii Dairy and they depend on a good corn harvest to supply their feed throughout the winter. Local Corn Crop Looks Good . (Continued from page IB) corn this year which he will use as feed for his dairy cattle. Gaither said that after last year's bad com crop this one looks real good. “I will probably start cutting silage in the next day or two and will be shelling com within the next two weeks," he said. Gaither added that he has been using the minimum-till method which requires little preparation of the soil, but still gives him a good harvest. ‘‘The water situation in this part of the county has been good," he said,'“not as much rain as some parts of the county." Gaither rents about 298 acres of land in Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties to ■produce the feed for his herd. Figures obtained from the local agricultural extension office show that alMUt 60 percent of the com raised in Davie is used for grain with the remaining 40 percent used as silage. The USDA estimates corn production this year at 84 percent above the 1983 yields. The N.C. Dept, of Agriculture estimates il; at 87 percent above last year’s yield. But whatever the figures are' at harvest time, 1984 is bound to te' a better year than 1983. The drought and high temperatures of last year caused many local producers to lose money or fall short of enough'feed for their animals, so not many lotal corn producers are complaining-of the rains that have soaked their fields all summer. / Racing Series M e M Stake At Bowman Giav Races Saturday Night 1 A A »» M A C / ^ A D _________________ni* 1.._. fs____f . . . «U n i M ln ee Cortn'c ctonHpr ^ ^ 1 _The “Goody's 100" NASCAR Modified event will decide a lucrative Winston Racing Series championship and title also will be at stake in three other divisions in Saturday night’s finale for Bowman Gray Stadium’s 36th season of stock car racing. Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem is 22 points ahead of defending .champion Satch Worley of Rocky Mountr ya., ;in> standing!’' that determtne' thé Modified Division crown-which is worth more than $5,000 in bonus awards. Worley could reclaim the throne, which he won last year for the first time, by winning the race if Johnson finishes fifth or lower. If Worley doesn’t win the race, he could be champion again by finishing seventh or better and at least six positions ahead of Johnson-who never has won the title. It will be a “double-point" night for three divisions and a “triple point" event forihe novice:Blun- derbust class. A curfew-caused postponement last week added makeup points to a doublé-point Blunderbust race. The 100-lap Modified race offers an eight-point bonus to the winner under a “special event" sanction. Brent Elliott of Denton and BUly Middleton of Germanton won 25-lap - Modified races before a “Ladies’ ' Night" crowd of 12,000 last week. Johnson (who finished second and ^ eighth) and Worley (sixth and fourth) broke even in their battle for the championship. . It was Elliott’s third victory of the year and the eighth of his career in the stadium’s featured. Modified Division. Middleton’s fUst triumph ' :.ol the;seuon'Was,tbe/Uth.of his ^stadium-career;:Danny Baker of,'Winston-Salem ' and Buddy Dixon of Yadkinville r^stered their first victories in 20- lap races for the Limited Sportsman dass, where Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown pulled within 19 points of Rural Hall’s Spider Kimel in Coors Series standings. Two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races are scheduled Saturday night. To deprive Kimel of the champion’s $600 bonus from Coors beer, Johnson would have to finish a net of ' 10 positions better than K:siel in the : two races. ■ Danny Trivette of Trinity, the Street Stock defending champion, . scored his fourth victory of the year . in a 20-lap race last week and boosted his lead in standings to 32 points over Jim Sapp of Winston- Salem. In Saturday night’s 20-Iap finale for that class, Sapp’s slender hope for the title depends on his finishing fourth or better and at least nine positions ahead of Trivette. Third-ranking Dwight Moser of Winston-Salem, 36 points off the top, has a remote chance which depends on a bad night for both Trivette and Sapp. _ Defending champ Dean Ward of Winston-Salem has a 22-point lead crown by finishing four positions ahead of Ward in their 20-lap final event. Officials said a “Demolition Derby" wrecking contest which also was a victim of curfew last week will be added'to Saturday night’s program if time permits. Practice runs are to start when the stadium’s gates open to the over Davidson C o u n t y resident ;Р“ЬПс а1^в pm.,,^th_qualifying oy orawmg trom с will be a $500 bonus from Busch beer to the driver winning the most pole positions during the season. Johnson leads with five poles,'and Elliott and Gary Myers of Walnut Cove are tied for second place with four each.Another lasl-night bonus': - The stadium's air-conditioried;;Ford Escort pace car will be given-Bway by drawing from chances.-given to ..„ “Udlas’ .IjOght’’ s'selilionKfc; 4 VERY ENTER'Ef INING REASONS TO OW N THE RCA VIDEODISC SYSTEM Deacons Announce ’84-’85 Cage Slate . itips to the Sun Bowl Tournament in El Paso, Tex., and the venerable Boston Garden, along with the annual 15 dates with Atlantic Coast Conference opponents, highlight the 1984-85 Wake Forest basketbaU schedule announced Aug. 20 by director of athletics Dr. Gene Hooks and head basketball coach Carl Tacy. The Deacons, who are coming off a school-record 23 wins and a spot in tlie NCAA Midwest Region Finals last season, wiU also be making more appearances in their hometown W inston-Salem Coliseum. Conference contests with North Carolina, JJuke, Georgia Tech and N.C. State are the only ones on a 15- game home schedule that wUI be played in the Greensboro Coliseum- site for 20 of the Deacs’ last 21 Russ P roduce M arketI O P EN ÍÜ Í k THURSDAY -----------A ugust 23rdstore Hours 8:00 AM To 7:00 PM t/lRGf S/Zf WESTERN CANTALOUPES Seeless Г WHITE GRAPES . J .10 Lb. COBBLER POTATOES .99 .5 % !, Russ P roduce M arket 755 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2016 We Make Fruit Baskets For All Occasions regular season ACC home tUts. One of those Greensboro dates- the February 2 meeting with N.C. State-is set for national television on NBC. Wake's opposition in Ihe Sun Bow], December 28-29, wUl be Purdue, Mississippi SUte and host Texas-El Paso. Pairings for that event have yet to be annoimced. Tlie Deacon visit to Boston Garden wiU have Tacy’s squad facing Big East foe Boston CoUege on December 2. Other leading non-league op ponents include two top eastern teams from the 83-84 NCAA field- Atlantic 10 champion Temple and Rider, winner of the East Coast Conference. Both will be met in Winston-Salem. Wake Forest takes on Marathon OU in an exhibition contest on November 12, then officially opens the 84-85 campaign on Monday, November 26, at home against Fairieigh-Dickinson. The complete schedule follows; November 12 - MaraUxin OU (exh.), 26 - Fairieigh-Dickinson, 29 - Rollins. December 2 - at Boston College, 5 - at Davidson, 8 - Appalachian State, 15 - North CaroUna (Greensboro Coliseum), 19 ■ East Carolina, 22 • Temple, 28-29 - Sun Bowl (El Paso, Tex.). January 2 - WiUiam & Mary, 5 ■ Georgia Tech (Greensboro Coliseum), 8 • at Furman, 12 - Clemson. 17 - at Duke, 23 • Rider, 26 - at Virginia, 30 • Duke (Greensboro Coliseum). February 2 - N.C. State (Greensboro Coliseum), 6 - Maryland, 10 • at Georgia Tech, 13 - at Clemson, 16 - UNC-Wilmington, 20 - at North Carolina, 24 - at Maryland, 27 - Virginia. March 2 - at N.C. State, 8-10 - ACC Tournament (Atlanta, Fa.) Heart Attacks Heart attacks kill 44 percent of the 1.25 million Americans stricken each year. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP.THURSDAY .AUGUST 2 3 ,1984-3B War Eagles In Scrimmage Here Friday Night Davie High’s football leam will unveil its run oriented, ball control offense in a home scrimmage game against West Davidson Friday night at 7:30. As in tl^e past, Coach Mike Car ter’s War Eagles will attempt to control their opponents by main taining offensive possess of -the football for as many minutes as : possible, play solid defensively and not give up any cheap scores, and perform well on the specialty teams. Ball control, Carter said, means to play slowly on offense and use as much of the clock as possible on long scoring drives. Defensively, he said they want to make sure that Vi an opposing team does score, it's not quick and easy. One of the quickest ways for a football team to score an easy touchdown is when there are defensive break-downs on punting teams and kick-off teams. "At times last year," Carter said, “we made some mistakes, especially on the punting team. We have a lot of work . to do in that area an plan to utilize a , lot ot practice time because it's important for our specialty teams to play well." . Carter said two of the three areas - offense, defense, special teams - must be dominated by a football . team if it hopes to be consistently successful. Specialty team play, he ' said, might be the exception because it is possible that one team might outplay another offensively and defensively and then lose the game because of mistakes by a specialty team. Carter's teams play ball control, : but that doesn't mean they ignore the pass. “We do throw the foot ball," he said. “We threw it 96 times . last year in 11 geams. For a wish bone team that's right many. To be smart on offense means knowing . what they're giving us and then Ticket Prices The War Eagles will have a controlled scrimmage game iicrc Friday night at 7:30 p.m. against West Davidson. The game wiil be open to the public for an admission fee of $1. Regular season football games at Davie High will be <3 «t the gate for all tickcts. However, tickets may be purchased at the pre—sale price of <2 at the Davie High School on Thursday and Friday. taking advantage cf it. If they give us the pass we’ll take it.” A key to Carter's success in the past has been his determination to make the game as simple as possible. “We try to make it simple. The more they do the same thing, the better they’ll become at it and by the time a player is a senior, he should be able to mentally play his position. “And we platoon," he continued. “The big reason for that is practice time. Boys play the same position all the time and this means that more guys get to play. In 11 games last year, we averaged playing 48 players a game. It helps in recruiting because more will come out because they know they will get tu play." And finally. Carter said, the junior varsity and the varsity practice together. They use the same terminology and instructions. When the J.V. player joins the vaisity squad as a junior, he knows the system and what is required of his position. Because both the offensive and defensive teams will be made up largely of untested players, and the conference will be strong again. Carter said he was pleased with this Even though only one starter returns from last year's team, and many of the starters on offense and defense.ar« team’s attitude and hustle. He said they all came in in good physical and mental condition. Lexington, according to Carter, has lots of starters back, Asheboro will be big, North Davidson will be good as will Thomasvilie, and Salisbury will have lots of talented players at the skilled positions. “We .vorry about ourselves and not everybody else," ho said. "We take one opponent at the time, and we feel like we’ll get better as the season progresses." ’Three key players for the War Eagles will be retuming center Mike Driver, a 5’10” - 170 pound senior; halfback Roger Smoot, a 5’10" - 175 pound senior; and, quarterback John Folmar, a 6’2" - 175 pound senior. Shopliflers Shoplifters took an estimated $1.25 billion of groceries from supermarkets last year. untested players. Coach Mtke Carter expects' tne War Eagles to be successful this year. V Í-5 Coach Carter leads his players thriough another drill as they prepare for the season opener against Horth Iredell at home S^tember 7. One of the iceys to succen, according to Coach Carter, is to Mm game as simple as possible. TIm more players do the same thing, he said, the bener they will become at it. .Triad VUIeylMlI Official’s aiiiic M The Triad volleyball officials association will be holding clinics on ' ■ Thursday, Aug. 23 at 7:30 p.m. and on Monday, Aug. 27 at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County H i^ School. Anyone interested in offlciating h l^ school volleyball is invited to attend. For. more information, call Michael Garj>.er at 634-2325. Oid timers To Plaj Baseball . Two old timers baseball games l^ween semi-pro team members vrtto competed against each other 15-20 years ago will be held at Uich Park Saturday and at Emie Shore Field In Winston-Salem Sunday. The first game of Saturday’s double header will be between the Winston-Salem Pond Giants and the Winston-Salem Redlegs. In the second game the Mocksville Braves will take on the Winston-Salem Indians. Sunday’s double-header in Winston-Salem will feature the same teams but they will switch opponents. The opening game each day will begin at 5 p.m. A game similar to soccer was probably played as early as 400 B.C. by the Chinese. Davie High Bqosteis To Meet Monday Davie High Athletic Boosters club will, meet Monday. August 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Everyone is welcomed to attend. Am erica’s no. 1 truck dealer is at your service! N a lle y C a r o lin a ,.A m e ric a ’8 n o . 1 tru c k d e a le r, w o u ld lik e to h e lp y o u w ith th e s e rv ic e a n d re p a ir o f y o u r ve h ic le s - llflh t, m e d iu m o r h e a v y d u ty - a n y m a k e o r m o d e l* -a u t o m a t ic , g a s o r d ie s e l. |y e ry _ o n e o f o u r m e c h a n ic s h a s fa c to ry tra in in g a n d a t le a s t 5 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . W e h a v e to la l p ia c h ln e s h o p c a p a b ilitie s . W e a ls o in s ta ll S th w h e e ls , m a k e c h a s s is a lte ra * tio n s , a n d a s s e m b le g lid e r k its . O u r P a in t a n d B o d y S h o p , th e la rg e s t in th e S o u th e a s t, c a n c u s to m p a in t y o u r tra c to rs a n d tra ile rs , a s w e ll a s p e rfo rm m a jo r w re c k re p a irs . C a ll to d a y fo r a fre e e s tim a te . B a c k e d b y a m u lti m illio n d o lla r tru c k p a rts in v e n to ry , w e c a n a ls o g u a ra n te e y o u th e fa s te s t p o s s ib le tu rn a ro u n d tim e . T h e b o tto m lin e Is : c o n s id e rin g d o w n tim e a n d q u a lity y o u w o n ’t fin d b e tte r s e rvic e a t a b e tte r p ric e - a n y w h e re . • Nalley CaroUna is an authorized dealer lor Peterbllt, Caterpillar,Cummirts and Detroit Diesel warranty. Mastercard and Visa accepted. America's no.1 truckdcalet;irucK dealer. I N A I!£ V ^ C A R O L I N A 1-40 at Sandy Ridge Rd., West of Greensboro, NC 27514 . 996-2460 or 1-800/682-0015 P.F.C. James Stephen MUler, sou of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Miller of Route 2, Advance, N.C. has been promoted to Spec. 4. He spent eighteen months in Germany; and is now stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. Davje American Basketball League The Davie American Basketball Leauge will hold a very important general meeting, Sunday, August 26, at 4 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School.All coaches and prospective coaches should attend. CHILDS 11'6 White Canvas HOURS: * • Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 Sun., 1 to 6 196 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville s a l e 1 4 8 8 Reg. to 22.97 MENS 6%-12 LADIES 5-10 BOYS 3-6 Assorted colors Nylon and Suede S h o e S h o w í 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1984 Assaulted By Staggering Growth, Mexico City Tries To Fight The numbers are staggering: Mexico City now has a population ; of 16 miUion people. Half are under ' the age of 18, assuring a tremendous future growth even with a lowered birthrate. About 4(X),000 rural im migrants pour into the capital to live each year. By 2000, the city may be home to 30 million people. The problems caused by this \ growth, and by the infelicitous location of the city by the Aztecs in 1325 on a sign from a god, are - equaUy grave: It Is one of the world’s tew major !'■ cities far from a source of water. It ; stands on mushy, sinking soil of an ; old lake bed. It is grided by mountains that prevent dispersion >: ot the smoke from 30,000 factories vV and nearly 3 miUion motor vehicles, causing what many call the world’s t'' worst pollution. . So grave are those problems that Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado has said that "Mexico City’s growth and gigantic ¿■-'size are alarming and out of aU i;; know proportion.” « Yet there is reason for optimism, some hope that Mexico City will be n’: able to t ^ r the brunt of the growth ;;,:and imporve the lot of those who ii: leave the countryside for a better “;;; jife in the city. p; Neighborhood groups have for- »';>med to improve physical conditions ii In run-down areas. City planning w began in 1980. And natiojial population growth has slowed from 3.5 percent in 1970 to 2.4 percent in :X.I982, though the birthrate in 1980 »;;was still more than twice that of the United States. "This city is still very Mexican,” writes Bart McDowell, an assistant “'ieditor, in the August National Geographic. “And if Mexicans seem ";short on self-restraint, they are ;j brilllant at Improvising." McDowell describes the »numerous rural Mexicans he talked j-iwith among the thousands who « ‘arrive in the capital by bus each iS.day, “wearing country clothes and expressions of confilsed excitement. ilM'Invariably, they told him that S;toey came "to better myself” - to ¡i^get a job, to earn more money, to ^m ake a better life for the famUy. Jose Ruiz came from Oaxaca, ^ irs t with the mUitary and then to "follow a cousin Margarita who had ^taken a job as a cook In a private » home and found him a job as a »’gardener. Then he went to driver's j^school and became a chauffeur, so »-he could finish high school at night. »№ "And then I took an electricity ^WM,"h»tdl4,McDoweiU. “So now < have worted' thiw , yeara lii ' S;electric repairs with a friend. I want ";to open my own shop in Oaxaca. »;,Margarita now has her own lun- ^chroom. It’s nice. And two of our «cousins have come to 11 ve with her. ’ ’ icSuccess. " ■ The problems of Mexico City Unbridled development marches across Netiahualcoyotl, a neighbor to AAexico City ami, like the AAerican cas “ ‘ cannot be overestimated. Lacking n river for a water supply, the city has depended on wells and springs. Now the wells are running dry, aggravating the natural subsidence of the land, and the city must pay heavily to pump water in and Baton Classes Set For Brock Center The Mocksville Recreation^ Department is • sponsoring baton .. classes for students ages 5 through ' 19. at the B.C. Brock Gymnasium on '' North Main Street. Ann Nicks, nationally accredited baton teacher and former twirling : ■ champion; wUI tnstrudi'the icouirse. ji, > Classes are slated to . begin at 7 ?■ p.m. Thursday, September- 6. Registration will be held at 7 p.m. ■ August 30 at the Brock gym. For more information and registration contact Ann Nicks at ' 766-8558.' sewage out over the mountains that surround the city. •City planners conservatively estimate that half of the population Uves in “Irregular" housing, in which either the title Is faulty or the structure does not comply with code requirements. Traffic snarls the dty streets, and' 11,000 tons of aily, 70 percent of It from motor vehicles running largely on leaded gasoline. : Poverty Is rampant. Thirty Senior Citizens To Visit State Fair ■^.The Mocksvilie Recreation Department i* sponsoriiig a Sénior Citizens trip to the N.CrState Fair, Monday, October .15. There wlU be a transportation cost of »10.00. Senior dtlzens admission fee Is free. ' Anyone Interested in signing up for this trip should call the MocksvUle Recreation Department at 634-2325. iNew Colors hr AjipliahiMS tíMpt Kitchens By: CHRISTIE RAY ; WhIdi color wUI:. you. choose: ^platinum, toast, silver or sand? ^ If you’ve been shopping for a ¡J; major appliance recently, you may «►'have noticed new appliance colors. •ii’AppIlances were used to add color St to the kitchen before 1976 when neutral almond was introduced.. Today, consumers want appliance^ colors to be in the background so the rest of the kitchen wUl stand out. Platinum, a cool neutral, was ’ devdoped by Whirlpool to work with cool, strong accent colors, while toast, a warm neutral, com- TRACTOR CARE Si. I ONLY WITH NEW FORD TW SERIES TRACTORS! Buy a new TW-5, TW-15, TW-25 or TW-35 tractor, and Ford will pay virtually all the costs ol repairs and maintenance for three lull years, or 2,500 hours of operation, whichever comes first. If anything should go wrong with your new TW Series tractor during that period, well (ix it-Free! Plus, we'll give you all Ihe oil, lubricants, filters and other maintenance items like belts and hoses you'll need. About all you buy is fuel! So stop in today and V№'ll give you the information on exactly what you won't be paying for lor the next three years with a new TW Series tractor! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone; 634-5969 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. percent of the city’s families sleep in a single room, and those families average five people. Squatters, •known as paracaidistas- parachutists-invade any available vacant land, Including hillside caves, and many former rural residents still keep chickens. About 40 percent of the housing units lack adequate sewerage. , Tiiough the people keep coming, the city continues to fight its problems. A deep drainage sewer system is being built; planners hope to rcach 85 percent of the city by 1988. An ever-growing subway system now covers 65 miles and hauls more than 4 miltion passengers a day at the world’s cheapest fare-less than a U.S. penny a ride. Computers have begun to aid city planners in figuring out where to put their ef forts. Perhaps most important, the city’s hordes seem willing to do their part to make It a better place to live. McDowell watched one of many neighborhood organizations of unpaid volunteers at work on a Saturday moming - “housewives, lawyers, shopkeepers, students, accountants-ringing bells and wielding brooms to clean up their streets.” “We keep the neighborhood much cleaner this way,” a cheery woman told him. A cltywide council of neigh borhood groups has been formed, the closest thing to an elected city government Mexico City has ever had. Appointed city officials listen carefully to the requests forwarded by the advisory council. McDowell tells of a community of shacks at the bottom of a ravine. They were small and jerry-built, but they stood in neat rows and each had a collection of flowers planted in tin cans. Residents had named the com munity Esperanza-Hope. Mother’s Morning Out Registration Set For August 29th The Mocksville Recreation Department ' will be holding registration for Its Mother’s mor ning out program for pre-schoolers, three years and up, Monday, August 27, at 9 a.m. atthe B.C. Brock gym. All interested parents are invited to attend. Linda GUes and Martha Carter wiU be the staff for this:program. ' For more information caU the MocksviUe Recreation Department at 634-2325. I Home to a family of 20, this Mexico City house grew with its •; three-igeneration househoM. A courtyard faucet fills for drinking and tubs for washing ctotnes. Mon than haff of: the city's housing units are builfby their occupants, and.40;; percent, including this one, lack adequate sewerage. ; ;.; Health Watch Some people don’t want to think about anything - especially food - before noon, but the North Carolina Medical Society says a good break- . fast is too important to miss. When we get up In the moming we’ve been without food for 10 to 12 hours. We need food to obtain energy and nutrients, the protein, , vitamins, and minerals necessary to keep our bodies functioning properly. Experts agree that people who take time for a well-balanced ; breakfast are not only more alert and productive hi the moming, but. more resistant to fatigue throi^out the rest of the day than those who !. avoid (breakfast altogether.;' In ’; addition, breakfast eaters arc'less ' apt to nibble between meals ori overeat at lunch and dinner. It’s á mistake for dieter to skip breakfast.' A good breakfast should comUne' a variety of foods, and it shotild include the foods that can provide one-fourth of the ' vitamins, minerals, and protein needed for the; day. Eggs or milk, cereal or bread,- fruit or fruit juices, or a comí bination of them offer real nutrition' to start the day. If the thought of a substantion' breakfast is unappealing, why not start in stages? Begin the breakfast' habit by munching on a piece ot fruit or drinking some fririt juice when you first awaken. GraduaUy- add other types of breakfaat food t<£ the fruit or Juice until you ar« at>le- to polish off á well-rounded break-' fast. . - plements earth tones. ■ 'GE's new colors include silver and sand. SUver goes well with high- tech or European styling, and sand was designed to emphasize medium ■woqd-tone cablntry. Choosing the right color to enhance your kitchen is an im portant decision, just as the pur chase pricc of an appliance is an important consideration. But a decision to be considered carefully is' the appliance operating cost. ^Think about U, the color choice and purchase price are considered and taken care of only once, but you’ll pay the operating cost of an ap pliance 10,15,possibly 20 years.' The operating cost of an energy efficient appUance is less than most appliances in the same category and thus wUl save you money. . For instance, let's compare two refrigerators that are the same size and have Identical features: .. Begin with a conventional ap pliance at a price of $485, compared with an Energy Efficient AppUance (EEA) price of $545. The annual operating cost of the conventional equals $70, compared with an EEA equaling $40. The 15-year operating cost (life expectancy of the refrigerator) for the conventional model equals $1050, compared with the EEA equaling $600. In other words, the purchase price plus 15 . years of operating expenses (a total of $1535 for conventional compared with a total of $1145 for EEA) is actually $390 more for the con ventional refrigerator. The “payback period" (the time needed to recover the difference in the purchase price of the EEA) is only two years. And don’t forget its life expectancy is 13 years beyond that! Now it’s easy to see that the hi^er initial cost Is offset by the lower operating cost. U you are In the market for a new appliance, talk with an energy ef ficient appliance dealer about the most energy efficient models with the lowest operating costs. He Is trained to hdp you select the ap pliance that saves you energy and money over its lifetime. A red, white and blue logo signifies an energy efficient ap pliance ripfller. This logo can be found on the dealer's store window and on appliances lhat have been certified by Duke Power as energy efficient. Look for it! For more information contact: Christie B. Itay. (Business) 704-373- 2B83 (Home) 803-366-3877 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 3 ,1984-SB \ ^ T T i r í ñ i ^ a r t PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUGUST 25,1984...QUAtJTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS../ W e T r e a t Y o u S p e c i a l ! S irlo in Steak U S D A C H O IC E $ 2 ! ^ T-B o n e Steak U S D A C H O IC E M edium D O Z E N G R A D E A W H IT E u s u A u n o ic e u o n e ie s s ä n ia r.^ ^ Armour verioesi uomoinaiion a ^ • A 2 Lb Lykes All-Star Roast.......Pork Chops Lb Franks....... USDA Choice Boneless Amiour Veribest Pork 1 Lb. Jamestown Mild Ör Hot aChuck Steak. Lb ^^X^^ Backbones Lb ^X*^ Sausage .... 9 9 USDA Choice Boneless Holly Famis Split Chicken « < « ^ 0 1 Lb. Hormel Black U bel ___________'Beet Stew. Lb:^X"^ Breast.... Lb^X^^ Bacon ......... ’ Golden Ripe B a n a n a s 20 Lb. White Potatoes Plump and Jutoy CaliforniaPlums Thompson White Seedless Grapes ^■3Lb'BaaflTelidw Onions. . Fresh and Juicy Kiwi F ru it....3/W 1 Lb. Coffee M argarine P o rk & Beans M A X W EL L H O U S E V A C . B A G 1 LB. B L U E B O N N E T 8 Oz. Breakstone ^ a a £Gourmet D ip ..........0 9 16 Oz. Breakstone a ^ ^Ricotta Clieese....... 3 Lb. Mrs. Filbert's Corn Oil Spread ^ ^ m qBf argarine •••••••••• 2 Lb. Kraft A M * « oVelveeta................ Vz Gal. Kraft ^ ^ aGrapefruit Juice ... *X^^ Orange Juice 64 OZ. DONALD DUCK Frozen Pizzas 8V. OZ. PILLSBURY MICROWAVE 15 Oz. Aunt Jemima Family Pk. Waffles ...................9 9 8 Oz. Morton Pot Pies _ — — Mac.&Cheese .... 4/99 10.75 Oz. Sara Lee Butter a ^Pound Cake ...........$ J[o9 2 Pk. Pet Ritz ^ Pie Shells................6 9 12 Pk. Pet ^ » A Brown Mule........... Ì rn 6B -D6B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTJERPRISE RËCORD.THURSDAY. AUGUST 23.1984 t District Court Clyde Lee Greer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ivan James Vass, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Winston Willtins Lyerly, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roy Sutton Turner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Peggie N, Coats, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Roger Dale Knox, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ,and costs. Robert Davis Furches, exceeding posted speed, costs. Michael Barry Weaver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark D. Kirk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Amy M, Motley, expired license plate, costs. Mark Homer Sprouse, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Harriso Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' James Franklin Kiger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paolo Zalta , driving 70 mph in a S5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willis Lee Norman, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Jean E. Funderburk, exceeding safe speed, costs. ' Lisa Virginia Hall, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, r. Johnnie Carl Bryant, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Casper 0. Billheimer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^ Larry Eugene Hinson, safe movement violaUon, costs. ; Norbert Richard Bishoft, ex- . ceeding safe speed, costs. Robert Louis Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, j“' Stephen A. Doerfler, exceeding ^ fe speed, costs. Carl Carmen Smith Jr,, failure to Mop at stop sign, costs, i Steven F. Peacock, driving with an expired license plate, costs. I Judy Matthews Belangia, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, ; Troy Michael Cooley, driving 69 inph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. t Kenneth Dale Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^ Olympia. Mayfield Neely, failure to yield right of way, costs. ^ Ethel Scott Pruitt, expired in- 9 >ectlon, costs, . Ben Denton Cotton Jr., driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs, t Macco Romero Redmond, driving ' !W mph in a 35 niph zone, $10 and Costs. jRobert Garrison Putnam Jr., ^ving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10•■^■■cosU, : : ; ' c John Gordon. Leary,‘>"{ailure to stop at stop si^, costs. Emest Davis Jones, exceeding <afe speed, costs. tDolly Cotier Blackburn, ex ceeding safe s p ^ , costs, f Steve David Skeen, driving without a license; iw 'registration j^te, vehicle not :registered with Division of Motor Vehicles/ $25 and '.'¿osts... - Ä-':. ¿ Alonzo Lswis, exceeding safe H)eed. costs, ■' , v; - ■ , jiRex La>ie Lovette, Worthless Jdieck, make restitution, pay costs, i Rex Lane Lovette, worthless, .äieck, make restitution and pay &sts. ■ r Phillip Kay Margro, . aiding and abetting in operating a vdilcle while fubject to an Impairing substance, ^ guilty. « David Dean Barnes, permit viehlcie owned by him to be driven not licensed to drive, $15 costs. y Daniel J. Christensen, no Registration and no insurance, dismissed, ..Ü Ginger Griffith Grissom, im proper equipment, voluntary dismissal. • Madelyn Sheridan Stanley, driving without a license, voluntary dismissal. J Lawrence Sylvester Hammond, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, asmissed with leave, r George L. Lytell Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed with leave. ^ Eddie Lee Jenkins, driving 70 lAph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed \|rith leave. ■; Larry Gene Bryant, driving 70 nuph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ‘ Cliristopher D. Casper, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed • with leave. Edward Miller Hogue, III, safe qiovement violation, dismissed with l^ve. : WUma Fielder Samuel, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. ■^Richard Brian Cook, unsafe movement, $10 and costs. : Larry Deane Hamilton, unsafe movement, $10 and costs. .Thomas Edward Plott, reckless (hiving, $25 and costs. ' Jacqualynn Donna Stroud, im proper equipment, costs. Charles Wesley Krites, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. : Paul Waddell Collins II, driving 76 roph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. .Kenneth Dale Wilson, reckless driving, expired license plate, $25 and costs. Eliazar Ramires, di'iving without a license, failure to dim headlights, $15 and costs. I Manson Daniel Welch III, ■no inspection, costs. Joel Edwin Abee, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jeffrey Phillip Groski, driving 70 midi in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. ■Gary Dean Warlick, improper equipment, costs. Jennings Larry Phillips, im- proper equipment, costs. Trent Leo Brown, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Randy Edwards, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay $322.42 and costs, not commit similar offense during period of suspension.Thurman Tucker, communicating threats, dismissed. Hubert Ray Kinzer, assault, dismissed. diaries Robert Wyse, larceny, dismissed; Charles Robert Wyse, assault, dismissed.Cecil Clement, disorderly con duct, sentenced to 10 days in the Davie County jail.Timothy Steven Talbert, damage to personal property, dismissed. Thomas Eugene Hendrix, driving while impaired, dismissed. William Charlie Whitaker, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $500 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee tor said assessment, participate in any treatment program recommended by assessing agency, not commit similar offense. Michael Lee Dwiggins, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $400 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain a substance abuse assessment and pay fee for said assessment, participate in any treatment program recommended by assessing agency, not commit siimiiar offense. Judith Robin Moore, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended for; 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school, not commit similar offense. Jimmy Lee Myers, DWI, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, perform 48 hours community serj vice, surrender drivers license; . obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee for said assessment; participate in any treatment program . recommended bÿ assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not commit similar offense. Dennis Nathaniel Alexander, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $500 and costs, surrender drivers licenser obtain substance abuse assessment; , participate in ^ ahy>. treatment':' program recom mended¿byS; assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90. days and pay fee for said school, no commit similar offense. ' ’ , . Richard. Steven ; Potts, DWt, . sentenced,to 12 months, suspem for 3 years, pay a. fine of $200 costs, perform 48 hours commu service .work; surrender drivers license; completé alcohol and drug traffic school for multiple offenders ; ' withln.90 days, not commit similar.^ ' offense, receive any treatment'- . deemed appropriate for alcoholism.' : Hoyle Ray Ridenhour,- DWl, ■ sentenced to 60 days, suspended for : 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, : perform 24 hours community service work, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days, and pay fee for said school, not l>e convicted of similar offense. Jeffrey Hodge Davis, disturbing the peace, costs. Harry Emest Arthur Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brian Douglas Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randy Parks Kerley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jimmy Woodrow Viverettej . improper registration, safe movement violation, costs. | James Hazel Poplin, exceeding , . safe speed, rnsts.._______,i- McGraw Joins Funder In Sales Ron McCraw has joined Funder. America as Southeastern Sales manager with responsibility for sales in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and East Tennessee. Funder, a major manufacturer and supplier of low pressure melamine panels has also assigned McCraw responsibility for marketing nationwide the company’o products to furniture casewood, contract, and: kitchen cabinet maniifacturers. ‘‘McCraw knows our markrts. having spent his entire career in sales representing companies who are major suppliers to the furniture and kitchen industry", said Joe Turner, Sales Manager, McCraw for the past 11 years held the position of Field Sales Manager for . Iiiternational Paper’s Uniwood Division and prior to that was in • sales for DuPont's Furniture Finishings Division. Sunflowersj^d Fork Baptist Church This scene along the road in front of Fork Baptist Church makes a beautiful landscape for motorists driving this stretch of Hwy. 64. ( Photo by Jim Barringer) Advanced Promotion Offered By Army Prospective enlistees into the Regular Army, who meet the criteria, have six weeks in which to qualify for an advanced promotion, it was announced today. “Enlistees who qualify will be promoted to Private E-2 upon completion of basic training, provided they are high school diploma graduates and score in the top half on the Armed Forces Qualification Test,” stated Lt. Col. James J. Mills, commander of the Army’s Charlotte Recruiting Battalion. “To be eligible, enlistees must also contract. in one of 40 military occupational specialties and enlist for three or more years.” Mills is responsible for Regulac. Army and Army Reserve recruiting in western North Carolina and four counties in South Carolina. ‘‘Prospective enlistees do not have to enter the Army within the six week period,” Mills added, “but may delay their entry onto active duty by up to a full year through the Army’s Delayed Entry Program (DEP). They must, however, sign their enlistment contract prior to September 30,. when the special program ends. “Upon being promoted to Private E-2, after approximately two months in Ihe Army, the soldier will receive a pay increase of more than $90 per month,” Mills concluded. “It would ordinarily take six months of service to qualify for promotion to Private E-2.” Full information on this special offer, as well as all Army enlistment options and programs, may be obtained by visiting the nearest Army Recruiting Station. Locations are listed in the telephone yellow pages under recruiting. Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E. F. KiUai The Penticostal Holiness Church youth presented a singing program for us last Tuesday evening which everyone enjoyed. Thursday night Jane Bowers and Hardy Bare led out in music and inspiration from the Baptist Tabernacle Church. Polly was trying to help the man repair the ice machine when she started shaking the electric cord which created sparks causing her to t o p and squeal at the same time. Tne fixer looked over and said, “Thank you, lady, for showing where the trouble is located.” He quickly repaired it and was on his way while Polly stood shaking like a leaf In a whirl wind, from the shock without feeling the clcctric current, just sparks. , The lost man was fotihd by our friend, Mr. Buster Hendricks. He was taken to the doctor and examined and later sent to the hospital for full treatment. It Is nice to have godly friends who foel led to ■ do kindly acts of mercy llkeT the . “GoodSamaratan.” Mr. Hendricks’ wife Emma is a full time employee at our rest home. One aftemoon about 3 p.m. the fire alarm sounded, employees started leading patients out the door on the grass placing them in chairs' and on their heds too. Another fire drill was in progress which turned out to be a complete evacuation and return in a matter of minutes. No one was hurt and no accidents oc curred. The actual time was 7 minutes for the full operation. Employees present who took part were Mrs; Kathlyn Jones, leader; Emma Hendricks, Addle Robbins, Stella Hillard, Wade Owens and wife Margaret Owens, Sarah Owens, Colleen Ball, Carol Lip-: scomb, Sonya Rose, and visitors. They were Phillip Jones, Jr., Michell Ball, and a few bystanders. We believe now that if the real fire happened we would know what to do at the right time toi get the job done. But we are hoping and praying it never happens to us or anyone else. ^ . / . Wiler Whales . raier whales possess a complex: . brain more than four times as large 'as a man's, says National Geographic. Every killer whale pod has Ite distinctive “dialect" or repertoire of sounds. Th re e pairs o f En g lis h ta b -, b its w e re let loo se in Au- . • ,-,i- straiia in th e m id d le o f th e . . . 19 th c e n tu ry. W ith in a dec- . .j a d e , th e six rabbitn h a d . : . m u ltip lie d in to m illio n s. ' ,■ , llllififQ B K T â U lIIIT HIGHWAY 64 & 601 i MOCKSVILLE, N1^7028 ]gPt!N 2 4 H ôü to? Auguit 22 • 2i Daily Special With Choice Of 2 Vegetables AyailaUe 11:00 AM • 10:00 PM -Wednesday- Beef Tipi W/Rice -Thur Bar-B-Q Chicken ■Friday Fried Flounder -Sunda Chicken Pie ■—Monday— Pork Chops -T u eid iy Spaghetti & Meat Sauce from our r JARRY OUT AVAILABLE Phone: 634-2621 i Eric P. Carter has been accepted at Spartan School of Aeronautics hi Tulsa, Oklahoma. He Is a 1983 graduate of Great Bridge High School In Chesapeake, Virginia and attended Tidewater Community College - Chesapeake Campus and. Piedmont Aviation, Inc. at Norfolk International Airport,! Norfolk, Va. He Is the son of Myrtls Hellard Watts of Chesapeake, Virginia, Paul Carter^of.Virflinla Beach, Virginia and the nephew of Alton Carter of Mocksvllle. Keep “cool” to avoid heatstroke _ Heatstroke is a life-threatening emergency strik- ! mg at the elderly, athletes of all ages, and infants. It’s ‘ i severe for the elderly and hot-weather athletes,‘i A well-adwsed treatment is the reduction of high .temperature. Ice water baths, with massage of the ex trem ities, is recommended. Prevention is common sense. Avoid rubber sweat suits ■ m hot weather. Plenty of water, or fluids should be on- I I .hand while exercising, or working. An adequate salt Intake I with meals is advised. Pace yourself at work and exercise. ’ 1 'Stay on fhe “cool side” of summer.. ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs H'e Appreciate Your Business i ANNOUNqiU^l Tofid A. Sfroiuit ho( joined the stdfiF of F A R M E R S M l i T U A l F I R E I N S U R A N C E A S S O C I A T I O N T o d d o r a n y m e m b e r o f o u r s t a f f w i l l ' b e g l a d t o a s s i s t y o u w i t h your insurance needs. IflBgT.'STfc6»6 WE CAN SAVE VOU MONEY on YOUR INSUUNCEI We carry . . . • Standard fire, wind & hall insurance • Farm protector policy . • We insure city property • Home protection policy VVE H AVE DONE BUSINESS W ITH - C IT Y A N D C O U N TY R E SID EN TS SINCE 1903 HOM EOW NER — We can provide a S40,000 HO-3 for a cott as low as S13S.M a year. .AAA-I- Hemtownsrs' Palicv AAA Standard Fir* Policy $ 50,000—$156.00 $ $ 60,000-$176.40 $ $ 70,000—$196.80 $ $ 80,000-1217.20 $ $ 90,000—$237.60 $ 50.000-$ 93.50 60.000—$112.20 70.000— $130.90. 80.000—$149.60 90.000—$168.30 $100,000—$258.00 $100,000—$187.00 Cali collect for a comparison FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Narrili Street, Statesvill«, N.C. - Phone 873-7461 Collect r DAVIE COUMTY E ^ R P R IS E RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 3 ,1984-7B NorthJCarolina Has Always Been A Place Of New Beginnings I Mocks. 11—.......... - ^ — ■ - • - H.L. Carter is imnmvine at hiR i' North Carolina lias always lieen tlie place of new beginnings in American history. lhatrngiish ■ o'f^rcifch ^IHshinvestigating the North American descent from continent and began attempting colonists in other parts of the eastern seaboard were exchanging gunfire with British troops in Concord and Lexington, Daniel settlements 400 years ago. It was in Mecklenburg County on May 20, 1775 and again in Halifax County on April 25, 1776, thit the first attempts to establish America as a separate and (dependent colony occured. And it was from the western and Piedmont sections of the state that Daniel Boone and his fellow western North Carolinians first began the journey to the new frontier across the mountains and the expansion of the United States westward. Daniel Boone, who was celebrated in poetry, legend and song, was the first western American h*ro. In search of more space and good hunting, Daniel Boone’s father moved his famiiy from Penn sylvania to the Yadkin River Valley In North Carolina when Daniel was 17. They settled between MocksviUe and Lexington. In what was then the wUds of the tdling foothiUs and mountains of North CaroUna, Boone pèrfected his hunting and surveying sUUs.Like his father and other frontiersemen f of the time, he Knew many crafts - forging, woodworking, weaving, but the primary skills for survival were hiinting and ân.intbnate knowledge df American Indians. ; Although Daniel Boone later founded what is now the state of Kentucky and helped to open Missouri to English settlement, it was in North CaroUna that he grew to manhood, married, started his famUy and recruited the prople who could follow him on foot throu^ the ragged and natural mountains of Western North Carolina, easl Tennessee and into the Kentucky ' Indian lands.' , I Boone captured the imaginaUon of writers of the 18th and* 19th J oenturies. He was the epitome of the ii^turia ! man -V freedom loving, lhardworking, adventurous and ftariess. As he moved across the mountains, fighting Indians, sur- :viying incredible hardships, . ieinbodied . the virtues a ^ helped MabUsh the national,character of ' ; H e m fh e ra id e d in U rd B ^ ’a I Dn JuB as being ‘^Simple; serene, the antipodes of shâmé; WUck hater n^: edvqrj e'er ^coiild ’ tin^^.with. an. active, hermit,': evm in ' child of Nature, or the Man - ’Roaa runilrild.” ^ »Mr. as Noith CaroUna * . beiate ita three y w cdeUratfc« of America'« 400ihFAniUv«miy;''the héritage of thé; state and its con- ' Mbutlons to Anertean . culture are M ng explored.^iPah of the .celebration wUi ;indude the asoth an^veraaiy of .Danid Boone and tlM/ identification of the. Danid Boone huntta*» tnUl j » ' Fortyth: County. ; ,.AU over Ndrtii CarbUna thén we a :pu№e names aa remindm t of the < orifiii of tto.natlon^s first.’great:. : wrttem : heroi a«d, ihet North- Ca»UBiuis;«lw h e i^ make the iweitero {Irantier/aj!'^^ v,: :. paniei; Boone’s : vehtiire west ocgi^\^«teingithe^M > jP s M u ^ ior.ttw.m e Maaons aa ; other began to ë i^ le g a l remMUea freedomi from Great - Britain. Tax op|ir«sion, a sense o t, setiaratenesa and a dlsl№e of ' prbprietal rule caused colonial Aniericans to aeek rdlef ih many T è year*' bdóre tìie'gró^ of North CaroUnianii in MecklenbuM ' Md^IaUfax «count«« ‘ began to dedan tbemsdvea separate fiwn I Graat Britain; two ^yean befoM j Piedmont North Carolina through the mountains of the state and the stale of Tennessee, through the Cumberland Gap inlo Kentucky in search of freedom. Part' of the reason for Boone’s exp^itiqn was a scheme for riches . by Judge Richard Henderson of GranviUe County, North Carolina. Henderson dreamed of turning the . Indian lands of Kentucky inlo his own Transylvania Colony. Because he attempted to impose the same methods of government on the western explorers as the British ¡had, his own get rich quick scheme failed, but his concepts lured the settlers westward and two counties and cities in. North CaroUna are' named for his efforts. : Boone lived in four different parts of western North CaroUna: near Churchland in Davidson County, site of Boone’s Cave State Park; al Farmington in Davie County; and in two sites on Beaver Creek near Ferguson in Wilkes County. Boone knew intimately the western pan of North Carolina. He ,handcarved his way through the Blue Ridge Mountains, the Iron and Stone Mountains to find, explore and settle Kentucky. Within 20 years of Boone’s pilgrimage inlo the vast frontier Kentucky was dolled wilh settlers. He proclaimed il too crowded, and looking for “elbow room” moved on to Missouri, then in Spanish control, and helped lo begin the English settlement of that stale. From the foothills of North CaroUna began the venture west, one of the greatest adventures in modem history. H.L. Carter is improving at his Í’ home suffering with pneumonia. Z Lonnie Hughes and son Joe spent the past week al the beach celebrating Joe’s 7lh birthday. Relatives also gave him a party on Sunday afternoon at his home. Mrs. Mabel While of Winston visited her brothers WiUie and Clyde Jones on Sunday afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and daughter lorl, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter and children Jenny and Adan spent the week at the beadi.- To 8« ' Stories about snakea seem to grow more fantartic as the' summer Igrawa better. “Some atoriea are myths even though tb^ are oom- manlyhdd aa fact;’Xaays Gary San : Jiliain, extension wUdUfe apedaliat . and asaistant | ]^ e m of sookigy at North ConiUna State Unlvertity. .' ‘ . flere are three at the mytha about nukes that are often paaaed along : aabdngtnie: - . . {tlyth; Hie milk snake wUI mUk a cow. Truth: *№11 myth probably arose because the make prowls stablea and old building aeardiii« for :amaU rodenta, ita favorite food. Myth; TTm Inw snake wiU take its tail in it^maiiSbandaoU along Uke a wheel or a boop. Truth: Hie snake may assume a . circular position when resting on tbe ground, and since the snake is a li^ y black, it' may look Uke a bicycle wheel or a hoop, but in no ' way is the snake going to roU Uke a wheel.■I Myth: A snake lhat has been cut up can reassemble itself. • ■ Truth: Thia myth may be based oh. an upusual Uiard that has no legs and ia caUed the glass snake. To. escape capture, the Uzard's taU will break off If someone grabs him by it. The lizard can grow another ' one. If the person who tried to catch ; the glass snake sees the same one later, he may have concluded that ■ the glass snake retrieved and reiattadied his taU,-----------------^— C A R O U H A TIRE l u b e r d w Get Ready For Labor Day Driving With Low Sale Pnces. Savings End Sept. 1 1 f| M 4 Ways To Charge ■ ^ Q u r In s t a n t C r e d it ^Ja n • S liv e r C a r d • \ 4 a s t e r c a rd » v i s a > Includes up to live quarts oil • Special diesel oil and (liter type may result In extra charges CAROLINA TIRE O lOptnt •iOO*fttSO Mondty. Frídiy tiOO-ltOOSaturday Retail Division of Brad R a gan , Inc. • 9 GOOOfVEAR Ml Yidkinvill« RMd Mockwlll», N.C. »7011 Mon» M441ti Dbu» May». itontMr 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1984 Rising Sea Levels, Overbuilding Put Pressure On U.S. Beaches By Donald J. Frederick National Geographic Nows Service Observant beachgoers who suspect their favorite slice ot sand has retreated this year may be rl^t. It probably has. Beaches around the world are eroding, because the oceans are rising. Orrin H. Pilkey, a marine geologist at Duke University, says a typical Texas beach erodes about five feet a year, and one in North Carolina, two to three feet. New York sand-lovers lose two to six feet, he estimates. “A lot of people won’t believe these figures,” says Pilkey. "They plunk themselves down at the shore and contentedly observe that 'the beach looks the same this year.' But whether they realize it or not, most shorelines are retreating.” Many scientists think the rise In sea levels and the resulting erosion are caused by a warming trend in the atmosphere, which is causing ocean waters to expand and glaciers to retreat, and possibly is melting the polar Ice sheets. The National Academy of Sciences and the En vironmental Protection Agency predict that sea levels will rise two to five feet by the year 2075. Human sins against the shore aren't helping matters. Buildings plunked on or near beaches have speeded up the erosion process, Pilkey contends. ••in the United States, when sea waters threaten buildings, com munities fight back with jetties, groins, and sea walls,” he Mys. "In most cases, they ore coun terproductive. Almost every coastal ■ state has lost two or more beaches because of sea walls.” Hotels and condominiums face a narrow strip of sand on U.S. coastlines. in,Miami it tool( $67 million to r«Tore and Florida's Miami Beacli. Oceanfront construction prAecis maintain tiie fragile beach that separates the high-rises and rising sea levels are causing beaches to erode along from the sea. Pilkey, who is helping wnte a series of 22 books on state shorelines, has described the proliferation of these structures as “New Jerseyization,” because he : thinks that's the state where, they've done the most damage. ■ , '■ The geologists-concede .that: jetties sometimes may be necessary, but says they should be constructed only to protect major harbors. He estimates that half the sand supply for Texas beaches is tied up behind jetties. ; All these construction E je c ts disrupt the shape of beaches, their sand supply, and the wave energy and sea levels^that affect them, Pilkey says. Dune removal, which often precedes construction, reduces the sand supply used by a beach to adjust its profile during storms. , ■ Yet, building right on the beach, or “Floridization," as Pilkey describes it, continues at a brisk pace. "Not long ago,” he recalls, "I saw salesmen bringing prospects down to look at a big, new con dominium In South Carolina. They ' did It at low tide in the morning, because by evening the beach had all but disappeared.” Fortunately, mainland beaches have strong natural allies that have enabled many of them to withstand the rigors of overdevelopment-the barrier islands off the eastern and southern coasts. So named because they serve as buffers between the mainland and the ocean, the barrier islands moderate the effects of tides and storms. ’The low, sandy islands extend from Massachusetts all the way to Texas. As fluid as desert dunes, tlie narrow strips of .sand, change constantly-waxing, waning, and migrating as the sea washes sand away iiere and piles it there. Resorts even have been built on some of these Islands, but many others remain wild. Unlike people, the undeveloped barrier islands adjust to the forces of nature,, not by building but by flattening themselves. As the sea level rises, they move . back .or migrate toward the shoreline and regroup. "Would that man would show the same Intelligence,” says Pilkey with a sigh., Vets Comer I am a veteran receiving'im proved pension benefits. What ef fect, if any, will employment have on my pension? Vour pension benefits will be reduced dollar for dollar by any earnings or Income that you receive from other sources. Also, ' a new determination may be required regarding your basic eligibility for' pension,, depending on the nature and extent of the employment and your age. Governor Hunt Happy That |lort|i Caw HyGoverror. Jim Hunt Nohh CaroUna has tiìniéd the tide a^lnst criminate. After eight years of hard work,^ crime in . -Nwrth ■. CaraUnit iwas .down 7.5 per*. ;,';cent in 196S. " ’ , I >amieq)eciiÙlÿ^ÿeaMd by^.t^ ; '/fact that ’viòlentyc^è^d^n^ 7.6; ÿ i pox»it; oompái^cí№^ and V murder ; wá* down -,11.2 fj^en t: . Property àliùesi: were down 7 S percent. ■ ’nd« BigDificwt^p foUows 1982^ recording ^.«mallest increase (16 : i percent) in thé Ùu several yea^ and »1.8 p e r ^ y a e ^ I «incerdy;l)tiièvei:tliiii; nieins ,we are Uving in>|i:M(er:itate: t«^ a atatewiiere therlihfi oTMctlmi are. taking precedent Qvér ibi,riÿiU of >‘-)crimlnate;''7-v--. When I ran for Gòvatìor in 19761 pledged to our citizens that I would make war on'crime a top'^ority if. . dected: I want to commend'law cnfdrcemmt, thè l^slature, thé judtctaiy and every citizen in this state who belongs to a Community •;'Watch" : or, participates in Crimestoppers . for joining me in making thU covenant work. We are winning' the war vagainst crime ' together;We’ve forged a part- , nerahij^pf protection, and we are aU The real success -story, in: 'our ;Villiis also -reduced- the training battle against crime is untold tale of '.school population which allowed the our a^ievemmts in keeping young - staff to work more intently with the 1982. adult . withcounsels;.the youth^ danetalxiU him back tb tte’straight^ft law. ;Thi^;ad^^ and narrow;path.s v‘;;ir. -;vji4.Ji&^ a positive role model. 'Hiatiswhylb^anand.siii^rted:'.'The Big.Brbther and Big Sister J mitiaUyes to. keep. pur young people i t pragrams are fine'examples of the , ,.RI«m:lV77;on; we''have initiatives Biich ias?theiChmMinUy B a ^ ’AltehiBtives>rogram..niéH we toU ÿ,rim programs thàt'work In- ■ . of a CBA;: It keeps troublemaker^ ‘ school und» supervision instead of kicking them out onto the street V where they get into more trouble.- ^ established the Juvenile ' Code : Révision Commission in 1977 and ■ the .Juvenile Law Study Cori»-‘ mission in 1981. dné result of t h ^ ' comtniraions was that stâtüs pf-/ fenders ' weré . removed frohi training schools and community programs .weré established to redirect and counsel these children; munities^ m rk ^ ; with. their; school stems'. ::to .*-:'promote> i: better i in the.schoote.vlliey met . Sam Nicholf For Outstanding Sales in Life, Automobile, And Fire Insurance. George McIntyre - Manager Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Road (Highway €0l North) P H O N E: 634-6207 Wheii tKe wéáther.is hot and dry, one can spend a lot . of time and effort trying to keep favorite plants . alive.' . . T h e vegetable» wilt, the shrubs wUt, and now even the trees are : drooping.,;:Cbvi6usiy. these . plants - pre losing.more.water,to the'' air. ;,tban :they.-are' able to' take up ;;lhroligh their iroois. Paradoxically it '-is an ihterestii^ fact that; 'to carry ; on photosynthesisl . a plant needs only, alvery small ^amount of ^ the. water that-iwsses through it each ' Plant' specialists^ at % the ' N.C.< Botanical Garden al-thé Univérsity' , -of Nohh.Caroliiui‘at Chapel HiU say'; . water, leaves; a'jjaht throu^: a. process . called v transpiration.; Because this.phenomenon is-^con-: tiriuous it is most important that a plant be able to control the loss of water, otherwise It wilts. ; Limp cellsTwhetber woody or iion- woody, do not functioii well, and vital .iH-ocesses such” as:^*otosyIJ■ : thesis.are seriously affected.- , ; Since transpiration involves the evaporation of water.] from-smaU pores in the leaves caUéd stomates, . anything that speeds up this process also will increase transpiration. The’rate of transpiration is af fected by the humidity, tem- ' perature, and wind. Think of clothes drying on the line. They dry slowly on humid, cool days, very quickly on hot, dry days, and even faster when the wind is blowing.' Plants respond In very much the same way. Wilting is common, and plants usually revive in the evening when the temperature drops, humidity rises, and a bit of dew falls. The critical point is reached during the day when fhe cell con tents may pull away from the cell walls. If the key cell component-the cytoplasm-tears, the cell dies and the plant cannot revive. If wilted plants are given just a little water, they may absorb enough for the stomates to open, and transpiration resumes. After such a small amount of water is absorbed by the plant and tran spires through the plant, it again goes into a wilted condition. This is why experts advise not to water lightly this time of year. It really does more harm than good. Watering should be done slowly and continuously over a period of time. Now. if only our water sup- Dlies will hold out!............... .. with great success in stemming^ absenteeism, drop-outs and in stilling pride among children in their schools. Thé communities are now resource-models for other •' NofIIi Carolina communities to use. ... These.initiatives and others Uke them have resulted, in juvenile : arrests for all crimes'dropping 27.8 percent since 1977. The number of ; - chiidrôi appearing in court for the first time dropped 26.2 percent. The ’ numter of ^hool dropouts is down. . Training . school. : admissions declined ; 46.8 : percent during. this îpwiodri'JuvehUe; arre«t8i;lbrT;isar- theft declined 56.3 percent; juveiiUe . arresU'fpr drag,offenses are dow ■ 40.8-pment,;ahd. juvoâlé' aireirts - / for buiflaty aré down 30.8 Also, . \№Ué' juvenile'^criméï Kas , decreased ;= natibnaUy : siiice ■; IÍ77, juvenile crime ;hi North :Cim>Una has shorn a greater; dedihe^tlian ' - the natiphal /aVerage^^QurÎairést , . rate, for- juveniles. dro|»èd.'m i^ than 27 percent in this period «hBe :<■ tl^ national rate dropped about 1» percent. ■ ' ' - . / , Tills is a success story in which aU ' ; North.Carolinians can take pride;' It is;a stoiy of grassroots eftorU'to make life better for oiir^diUdfen. ■ Children', are voiir dkA 'preicibiis ' resourcé - God's gift to aU of I»; We c a n iio t^ ^ o r^ ^ j^ te c tttg ^ ^ ^ Whip-O-WmFarmWinner origina in Atta and had made its way tò ). Persia by the A.D. 500's. H apread from there to Arabia and Spein and flnally to Europe. CASH$$FOR BACK to SCHOOL! F f e d t fìnaneéififèf PhoiM l3«-359e Willow Qtin Stioppinf Cantar 1111 Yidkiiivill» Rd.Meckivill«, NC I I ■ rtf~a~a~a~iini DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 3 ,1984-9B Foik-Ways And Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener Ì During a sojourn of several weeks in Rhode Island this summer I had occasion to become re-iicquainted with several of the New England "Fireside Poets,” particularly Longfellow and Whittier. One poem by Whittier drew special attention because of the folklore involved. A ballad, in fact, "Telling the Bees” recognizes the traditional folk custom of informing ' the honeybees of a death of a member of the fenily, in this case Whittier’s mother, though he uses “Sister Mary” for reasons of his own. The familiar lines assign the draping of the hives in black and the bearing of the message to a young chore-girl attached to the family: Before them (the hives), under the garden wall, Forward and back. Went drearily singing the chore- giri small. Draping each hive with a shred of black. Trembling, I listened: the sum mer sun Had the chill of snow; For I knew she was telling the bees of one. Gone on the journey we all must go I It was believed that such a ceremony would keep the bees from leaving or dying, thus assuring the family of a continuing source of honey. For a long time it was thought that the custom existed only in New England, but some form of it ap parently spread over most of the ruralareasof America, the practice ' varying slightly from region to region. For instance, where the custom still prevails in the South, the black draping ; has frequently been discarded. After the death of an elderly man in the Foscoe Com- . munity last y ^r, for example, a . member of the family merely turned the bee hives by way of in forming the tiny creatures of the passing. ■ ■ Apparently the custom is the remnant of the old European belief that bees were messengers to the gods and notified them of earthly deaths. ; Various other superstitions about bees exiA. For example, the new bride in a family must not only ' inform the bees of her marriage, but she should leave a piece of wedding cake hear the hives so that they, too, may share in the celebration. .By like tokm, bees should not be moved-from theii hbrihal stands without being told. Indeed, if they are;not informed, th^;may,;seek :!-ï Буе. problems affect' one out of every 3q children between the ages '6( thm c añd'fl\re--andCoDe out of ’ evo-y four' school :> agechildren. .About 95 percent of tUeae disorders cañbeidñ'ectedorcuredUthey are .í'détectedíeárly.v.^.^...г;,;;,,, :í - The' ‘North, j CaroUna Medical i'Societ/ Hys pam ts play im- :• portent role- ln‘>l earjy,; detection. ' Often'childm-ai«'not even aware that:* they have an eye problem, lespedally if thqr have had ab- 'normal vision since, birthv : ' ' Some..c'6mnidn problems are- blurred viision caused : by iireg.ilarities' In.' the .'shape of the; cornea' or lens, color Nihdness, farsightedness, nearsightedness, crossed eyes, or glaucoma, whidi is the presence of abnoriqally 'elevated prassures inside the e]№. If . your 'chUd 'exhibits. any :of'!the following'signs of eye trouble, it is. ^important-that you consult with your child’s pediatrician, or .ophthalmologist! ' -Excessive eye rubbing, shutting or covering one eye,, tilting or thrusting the head forward, blinking more than usual,' holding books unusually close to the eyes, irritability when doing close work, inability to see distant things clearly, or squinting or frowning. A child experiencing eye. problems may iQso have swollen eyelids, eyes which appear to be crossed, or . inflamed or watery ■eyes. A child,may also, complain of itching eyes, dizziness, headaches,' or nausea following close work, or may complain of blurred vision or double vision. ' Physicians agree that all children should receive a complete eye examination between the ages of three and five and should be rechecked at three or four-year intervals. I - . Social Security Q & A My father died a couple of weeks ago. At the time of his death, he was getting monthly Social Security retirement checks but he had direct deposit of them. Should 1 notify Social Security of his death, or the bank where lie iiad direct deposit? You «huuld поШу both. You have to let Social Security know so they can slop payments. In addition, the bank should be notified so they can return any payments received after your father's death to the Treasury Uepartment. revenge by stinging the owner. In addition, superstition holds that bees should never be sold lest they bring bad luck to the family. They may be bartered without fear, but the best course is lo give them away, bringing both luck and honey to the new owner and his family. Other beliefs suggest that ill luck will follow if a swarm of bees comes to you voluntarily. Even to dream of such a happening, particularly if the bees light on the house itself, por tends misfortune. And to dream of being stung even by a solitary bee means that you may expect to be betrayed by a friend. On the other hand, lo dream of seeing bees making honey is to assure yourself of good fortune. A bee flying in and then back out of a house also means good luck. Woe be to you, however, if the bee should die inside the housel Finally, it is believed that if bees lay in an unusually large amount of honey during the summer the winder ahead is going to be a rough one. Warning note; honey of all varieties, even sourwood, seems to be in good supply in the Ap palachians this summer. Nuff said. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. The sunflower is a composita plant witli ytiiow-rayad flower heads that are liaautlfui to the hunnan oy# and sarya Jim Barringer) Build A P e rd u e B re e d e r H o u se . Y o u r whole fam ily can pitch In on the good- paying, year-round w ork a Perdue breeder operation provides. O r you Can do the w ork yourself w ith a little outside help. Either w ay, it's steady w ork right at home. Y o u'll earn a good Incom e and increase the value of your farm at the same tim e. It's even easy to get your own Perdue breeder business started. Perdue needs m ore breeder houses now to produce eggs to support our expanding broiler operations. M ail in the coupon, or call Bud Fox collect at (704)873-7266, days, or (704) 876-0158, evenings. A Perdue representative w ill give you all the details. ^ Id like to k n o w m o re a b o u t Starting I nny o w n P e rd ue b re e d e r op era tio n . I I Name-----------------------------------------------------------I I Address-------------------------------------------------------- | I City-------------------------State----------------Zip--------- | I I j^AAail to Perdue, Rt. 7, Box 65, Statesville, N.C. 28677 J G i v e y o u r s e l f a r a i s e - r a i s i n w i t h P e r d u e . lOB-DAVIE COUNTYXNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY», AUGUST 23,1984 H o m e c o m in g A t R o c k S p r in g s Homecoming services will be ■ observed at Rock Spring Baptist Cliurcli, Route 2, Harmony, ■ N.C. Sunday, August 26,19B4, with dinner on tiie grounds following morning worship service, and singing «t 1:30' p.m. The church is observing its lOOth anniversary this year with a week of I services each evening with a dif ferent former pastor. , ' Guest speaker for the homecoming service will be the, Rev. T. A. "Bill” Shoaf of! Mocksville. , The Rev. Eddie Macemore of, Winston-Salem will speak Sunday for the evening service, with special I music presented by Mrs. Ila Beck. The Monday evening speaker will' be the Rev. Grady Tutterow of Mocksville, with special music presented by the Friendship Baptist* '..choir of East Bend. I The Rev. Don Haynes of Har- ■'mony.'.N.C. will be the speaker' Tuesday evening, with special, music presented by Harmony! ^Baptist Church choir. ' Wednesday evenhig, the Rev. John Love of Lomax will speak. Hie I^eg ar quartet will present the special music. ■ The Rev. Graham Wooten of Statesville, N.C. will speak Thur- 'Sday evening. Guest musicians will I be Joe and Melvin Allred. ! The Rev. Paul Moore of Lone (Hickory, N.C. will speak Friday ! evening, with special music twovided by the choir from_Npw Hope Baptist Ourch' pf WUkes ¡County. 'i ■ I ; The Rev. Doug GoI«rth o( Buies; Creek, N.C. will be guest speaker for Saturday evening’s service; and tl^ services will come to a close Sunday morning, September 2, with the Rev. Hubert Middleton, Interim ' pastor as speaker. There will be other centennial activities, ending with a week of services during Thanksgiving week, in November, which* ^11 be an nounced later. The public is invited to attend this special series of services; and to observe homecoming with the . church. . _ Homecdming Sunday At teM eh em Homecoming will be observed Sunday, August 26 at Bethlehem , United Methodist Church on i Redland Road. , • It will mark the 100th birthday anniversary of the church sanc tuary, which was built in 1884 during the ministry '¿f Rev. W.C. Wilson. In celebration of the 200th year of the Methodist Chuifeh in America, Ella Gray Smilh will Aare some memories of the past widsonLe . historical information on the beginning of the Methodist Church in America and Davie County at the 11:00 A.M. service. Any who wish to dress “old timey" are encouraged to do so Following the traditional dinner Ml the grounds, the afternoon service will feature singing by the Ollie Dunn family, the Smith Grove Quartet, the Bethldiem Choir as well as congregational singing, Hie public is cordially invited and all former members, relatives and friends are urge<f .a wonderful day ' .FktfSs For Hope Baptist Woodmen of The WorM Fitid Rtprtttirtativt Bruct Rollins m tm tM l tht Hopt“ Baptist Tabtrnacle Church an American and Christian Flag during ttie Sunday night SMviMS^ ^ o ig tin ^ t^ f lags on behalf of ttie church is Rev. № 1 0 B e S h o w n A t B la is e The, Living Word, a new film produced by World Wide Pictures, will be presented by Blaise Baptist Church, at 1-40 & 601, Sunday August 26th at 7:30 p.m. The fihn is produced by the same company that produced Hie Hiding Place and: Joni, and. it features narration by Billy Graham and Cliff Barrows. . tilm weaves toaethi Scripture passages, great works of religious art, music, and beautiful footage of the Holy Land. It should be of great interest for anyone who has unanswered questions about the relevance of what the Bible means to people of our time. The church and its pastor. Rev. David Hyde, extend a hearty welcome to all to come and view this great film with them. New Bethel J o Have Homecoming And Revival Services New Bethel Baptist Church homecoming and revival services, will begin Sunday, August 26, at the morning worship service. The pastor, the Rev. Z. B. Pratt will deliver the morning sermon, with the clioir presenting the music. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. j The Rev. Keith Martin, pastor of Buncombe Baptist Church of Lexington, N.C. will preach the homecoming message at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. Evangelist Dr. Cardes H. Brown of Greensboio, N.C. will be guest speaker for the revival services. Tlie following churches will be in diarge of prayer servicc each evening at 7:30. Monday night: Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Rt. 3, MocksviUe; FaUiield Baptist, Rt. 4, Mocksville; and Buncombe Baptist, Rt. 3, Lexington. Tuesday night: Boxwood Baptist, Rt. 4, MocksWile, N.C.; Macedonia Baptist, Salisbury, N.C.; and Union Chapel Methodist, Linwood, N.C. Wednesday night: New Shephard Baptist, Cooleemee, N.C.; Erwin Temple C.M.E., Cooleemee, N.C.; and Miller's Chapel A.M.E. Zion, Cleveland, N.C. Thursday night: Liberty A.M.E. Zion, Rt. 4, Mocksville; ShUoh Baptist, Mocksville, N.C,; and St. Luke Baptist, Hawkinstown. Friday night: Friendship Baptist, Cooleemee, N.C.; Antioch Baptist, Granite Quarry, N.C.; and St. John • A.M.E. Zion, Mocksville, N.C. Comatzer Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and! Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce- Hinkle were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle in Creedmoor, N.C. They enjoyed a pig picking on Saturday evening in honor of Iheir 25th wedding an niversary and a party for their son, Richard, who will be entering Lewisberg College on Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Smith and children and Mrs. Carl Frye visited the zoo in Ashboro Monday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mozelle Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. and Gray Jones of Lexington. Lena Wall and Mr. and Mrs.- Homer Potts and Sharon recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell hi Churchland. Mrs. Orrell is very , sick at her home. Pearl Frye was a Friday night guest of Eva Potts. Ella Smith and Bobbi Shoaf visited Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Shanda, in Winston-Salem last lliursday. Dwayne Smith vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. H o m e c o m in g S i^ n d a y A t L i b e i ^ Homecoming will be observed a t' Liberty United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 26. ' All members and friends are i invited to attend and enjoy a picnic lunch following the morning wor- ' ship service. There will be singtag in the af ternoon. Featured will be the “Message” from Charlotte; and the Liberty ChVirch Choir. K» N. M*ln StTM t-. , ,MOCIOMIIt, N .C .' - lltVi MIkt Brekt ■}Schoo( : I0:0la.m . MimlfaWonhlp “ iWorihlp• \ iAFTIIT ! tAnm CNURCM .Г-'CMk« Ftttar ■ М * С Я П К tA P T IIT сникси e««f Crwfc owrai Wd. :■ U lti W M ltr сииясн . ''И1д1ппу МГМгШ at 1-40 : ' . .•w.‘ ‘ iVlehMI hlp.-v-»«line': tm iЛ VC *L A H *U i;,M in M O IH № >1IIM i ,v--' ‘Mv. omènv димкп; 1>мйг0^^л:;:.с *There il « for everything.....'’ - эм. ть» Livint •■ы* WAVII tArrilT TAtlRNACI•nrK N.C.Stfflteytehool' ~...............- W M iMMrfhlp i - : 11:1Ivtning 'r,- , ; 7;CWtdrwMay •,DUTCHMAN CmiK * KAI CNURCHMIthWBV M l Off M •BATON« SAPTIIT CHUIICH. • ■•fpnftXhuftfi Rd. iM M ytchooi . /Wtnhip■MPWOOD M^ItT CHURCH ià.mrn iMt MHwy. M ; tmn-M rTitr CMUMH •• ii:*ijn:: _____-___ ^ IM T , l A n i t T C M H io i--N.C. >14^ ••V . u rry о AiM i 9 иш m:m r m f 1■ 4:4|ÌmÌÌw;----------------- ..... .. ... УМШш.т: ja S ftM rr.n o .u .e H ’ - 'iV • R A C ! ;M IM I0 N A R Y : Ш АГТИ Т; CHURCH -V; 1Ш лШ т Ш Ш . Ш 0 т Ш N.C. ^ ’ IRm. HaroM Tyftla т х а г т щ«vetUng-'w :Ч-У.-Ь. TH E FACELESS M EM BER OF T H E HOLY FAM ILY JoMph,th«foiter;fatherofJnus it the faceless of a man by his God. See Ganedi 7:1 «»here God memberpf the holy family. The art gallerle« of says to Noah, "Come thou and all thy house into the world are filled wlth;ancient and modern the ark.". Here as elsewhere in Scripture the man paintings of the Madonhaandchlld, but one Is designated by God as the spiritual head of his ' can recall only i.handiul of masterpieces which house. Not the boss; the spiritual leader to his deplctJo^h-^andiiaallyasa'shyandback-, family. , sward creaUire standing In the shadows^. Joseph followed this noble pattern and in so doing fulfilled the design the Heavenly Father had in mind. God chose Joseph to provide just the right kind of religious training and spiritual upbringing for the Son of man - which, by the way, was a ................ . name Jesus delighted to use In describing Himself. L<wk at Lukt 2:41 r >Now hit parents wentto Jtrusalein ev«^ yeer."; Who do you suppose' One just can't help believing Joseph was partially iit,tli.t«npaof;tht^ritualllfa of thislltti* ' responsible for ttie joy Jaaui show^ wlien He . f^ly?,-Joaiph,ofoouni.. Th«tlitxpect*d . calMHImalf^'thtSonof man." That is, unfair. Joseph tins chosen by God for his role just at muc^ as Meiy. True, hers was rnore crjtlnl to the blrthiiig process; but not'-' In the.ovenll 'plan bf God, r CHAPIL UN|,T*D'• A IL IV 'S IM aTHODirr -■allty^ ChaptI Rd.'U T M e L U N I T » M tTM O D IIT •M M l OHirch Rd.•R TM ILR H B M U N IT ID M RTHODIIT-CHURCH . r RMIand Rd. off 1)1 East C H M TN U T O R O V I M ITH O O IIT Нагаи ThORiM R M vn , Paito- M > 4 «iS u M la ySunMvichool 10,00a.m,- , 11:00 л.т, e iN T iR ; u N iT R o m i t h o d Is t m e t h o d k tA M .S . ZION M RTH O O ItT. CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT R O M E T H O O IlT CHURCHAdvanc«. N.C. __, ZION C H A PEL U N ITED M E T H O O Ilt ’Rtv. Ktrmit SheM, Pallor . f ,;'***~~3BKOTZSi . M ACEDONIA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rtv. E . HampMn Morgan, Jr., Patw r' H »y. aoi * Farmlneton ■ . : Sunday td iM IDM k.ni.Wonlilp llilia .m . U R IR T Y W IR IY A N CHURCH ‘J*ff СЫИп», PMtor / M O C K iV ILLR W R ILR YA N CHURCH HO»p(tBl StTMt . » MOCkSVtli«. N.C. . У 'Rtv. Pout Smilh ■SundaySchool t:i)a.n<.SunMy E««n|ni wonhip , «:00 p.m.' > B N T K C O ? T A L ' .OwrvhSctMblVt;..9:4Sa.fn.Il:00a.m. fiTdC^SVILLR HOLINRII Mlillne ROM - Kov. Curtis wood iu n d a ylc M т м м пл л ( Щ 1 1 ^ М В Е 1 Г р 'imiiiiiiim'Wért Mockwi№.lNiX^S70U ПюмС34-21в7 IM R R N H IU . R A ^ ItT CHUI Oroon HIM Ш М >' Rov. Stovo MHiocockd P m ivliifMySchoQl VMnhtp . . , : . ■ ' ■ • . ■ т а•Л Г Г 11Т -, . ' Vl-HanriROV: f)yM ■. Rstirtl . iSnifp*^ . ' U k k и М Ё i fE R T lD Z E R SEkVICE HlfhWRyMI CootMmM.NjC. ш Ш Ш12М-2712/Ч И О М Ы Р ТМ Т Т А И Е И А С и M tfm W U IE a tt . г , .HOTian s. Frye; Геиег - ■маау School t;4Sa.m ;•M riM R ' • I0:4la.m^ «vonEfllsKc ,7 ;ie p jn ,w i*ii« a yM A M M C E M iR O A D I lE A fT ItTX H U EC M '.KoMieti Hyde, Paattr » r r ■ iS'XA.ylE R U IA LEM EA P TIIT m to v lh ---------- »:4la,m .l0:4S».m.| M « ^ y ’,a w ith School , •:4Si,m . « W a o ilD U M ITID M ETH O D U T '.g e rry HUI Rd. ■C O O W y i E tW ITED M ETH O D IIT •.CHURCH','iMov. AHon рпамгом, Pastor . v g R | | m E R ; .U N ITED M RTHOD IIT . ¿W UN M ÌflM M lT CHURCH me-.'r UNITRO' MRTHOOItT ■М«у;М1 AdVOlHO, N.C. M R M I^ T O H M R TH O D Itf CIW RCH liMtfty School (Ilf fundoy) 11:»o .m . (M#SrA4RiSun.> M:00«.m.iMroblpnttStff).) I 10:Mo.m.■ tSw>.>... ' 1l:00o.m. IRST Г : U N fT R D M R TH O I^S T 11:« «.m. 7:30 p.m. & IM P IEM EN T GO. Ford Farmlni Si Im and Mrflc. Niw Holland Equlpmwit НМшау »01 South Mockivlll«, N£.27028 l>lMM 134-59« 10 :M à.m .. 11:Ю о.т.Rvonlng 7:Мэ«*п>Wodnoodoy 71Ш0.ГП m C R R iK L I M I T IV I R A C IS T CHURCHNo Crotk Rd. oft «4 SM ITH OROVR RArTIST CHURCH Hiehwoy 1 И Roit T R IN IT Y R A ^ S T CHURCH ..4 « Mocktvlllo, N.C.;oont ttacktovrfi, FMtor Svndoylctiool 10:«0o.m.«VortfUp ll:tOo.m ;Rvtmng 7:0l».m .7 :«p .m .TURRR NTINR RAPT18T CHURCH K t. 7, M ocktvUlt Rtv. JudH JofmMn SundoySctieol f:4So.m .Wonhtp . 11:W o.m . CvMlne 4 :»p .m .Wtd.ft-oyorMootb« 7:«p .m .'YAD K IN V A LV 'IY R A FT lf? CM URO« Yodkin VolltyRood tk n k i C o m ty m à ^ M A r n o d ^ D ily Devononi — $tSO to $t4Si i V iC TOiiy R A lP t ^ CHtiKCH. j Cooloomoo m pplws Cofttor •SufidoySdiool . - N:00o.m.'W onh lpS M cO ; , 11:« RvofimgSorvlco 7 :«MMnoodoyRroyérSorvIco 7:00p r '- '- CATHOLIC •ItT . PRANCIS O ^ ASSISI CHURCH ¿ H U R C M O P dÒD CHURCH OP ODD ,'c u u Ie h t oiraV E CHURCH OP OOD N W m y «4 M nl I.W . Ilomoo, Poilor .Sunday School lO:OOa.m.»««nhip 1:00 p.m.' SS& y 1^12 CHURCH OP CHRIST 'CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST ,Mb>l»tor: Chorlio Hofriion, Jr.WortAlp:Sun.7:«p .m .NORTH M AIN STRRRT CHURCH O P . *. CHRISTRooort Dorntll. MlAlttar SvndoySctMOl 10:00«.m.‘Wonhlp 11:00 o.m.tVining 7:00 p.m.WodnMdov ' 7:30p.m. .YER.634-3311 S rtw ^ W D S l.aiuRbi OP MO "4 R . Si Oipot ST.School lO.OOo.m.11:00o.m. 7:00 p.m. CPiSCOPAt.COOLRRM RR RPISCOPAL CHURCH OP TH R OOO& SHRPHRRO*Rov. Willis M . Rooonthoi, Priost Sermon f:96o.m. Sunday Sdyol 10:10 a.m PORK RPIfC OPAL C H U R O l^CanoA^ C. Nidtelii Paitof Mcsnslon W'.OOa.m.wonhip ll:00a.m. ■WaXosday 7:45 p.m.Thursday PrayocpimtlHB 7:00 p.m. . INTERD EN OM INATIO NAL MOCKSVILLR IN« TRRORNOM INATIONAL CHURCH Pastor'Rtv. Undsay Waltsrs SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.MomlngWorshIp 11:00a.m. Radio Proeram (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. Youth Strvlct 4:30 p.m.M M W ttk M ly Study by: Mrs. Knox LU TH ER A N H O LY CROSS LU TH ER A N CHURCH Gary Ollraalh. Pastor Hwy. 401 S.MccksvlHt, N.C.SundaySchool t:45a.m.Worthip 11:00a.m. SI.Mocfcsvllla,N.C. Ooh Oavlo. Pioter--------1 10:QQa.m.... .. 1i.:P0a.m. U N I1V D M RTHOOIST V M ETHODICT Jorlcha.Chwtti Rd. tU N T tW L U tM T H O e ijf M M nhlp(lhdiun.l' I0:00o.m.(«h km .) . Il:« a .m . -jR E R T y ' U N IT E D M E T H O b llT ' ICM URCM : - ' - ' on dslini Rd. ; M Ocki'- U N IT E D m e t h o d Ii t CttU R O t .«dvoneo, N.C. ' M T. O L IM M BT>.OOIIT CHURCH m . I. Mocks«iM 'worship Undlun.) ll;00a.m.(4lhSUft.) lO'OOam llstdM^frdaSun.) _ , J4 :« o .m , NEW UNION UN ITVD M BTHOOIST . Rtv. KormH Shoof, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.worship . ll:00a:m. ij;U(~OROVR UN ITRO M CTHOOISt Mflhway 19S East . SALRM UN ITRO M RTHOOIST Oavla Acadamy Rd. SM ITH OROVR UN ITRO M ETHODIST I S East-Mocksvlltt Rtv. J.C . LaiM, PROtorworship (istASrd) I0:00t.m.(M ,4R).A5m Sun.l I1:00«.m.9undaySchool(istand3rd) ll:00a.m.IM 4tt)A S lh ) l0:0Sa.m.. ElWtStudyWtd. 7:30p.m. ONION' c H i m m yu m th T ' ’^Horold Thontas Ratvos. Pastor 1st. 3rd, A SthSundaySchool 10;00p.m..Worship 1lt09a.m. W ESLEY' CHAPRL ’• t H O O i l T ’ Advanct. N.C.worship (litSun.) I0:00a.m.(3rdSun.) lltOOa.m,Sund«ySchool(lrdSuR.) 1l:00ojn. (Snd, ir i, 4th SM .) lO^QOa.jn) S EV EN TH D A Y ADVENTIST :MiUim Road Sid Mitis« Pastor SahbaRt School f.SBa.m.worship 11 SUNDAYSCHOOL:werswp->-RvRnEomtfe.'/ s:SSp.m/,'Wtintodoy PamHy NljRt ;.v -F :S I ;R. Shano Onowa, P R O i o r Ч \ . уутьм.ы (SimdavS IsStoSiudyP tfN T tC O S T A L________'. C LARRSVILLR P R N T M O S TA t-■UbortyCh.«d. .-..mht-'-vV.-.. - Rov. A»ort oontia - .. Sunday School ^ ,, -m o ìH m . - v/^^i.-sswn..' DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North Main StfEEti-MjdiuwWi CL(^bSU N O À ^ rV , . ' fimlllM on tkb SpMtEiOiy^^ ИюоГ<34Д1 ¥ . » I. : W m i L I I D S L M ARTIN HAI « G E N E R A L Fo«di,DÌyOooij|. QroctrlMand P a rtii^ : .'DEBOtSIra«'' MockwlHt, NX. 2792S nioiM634-2ÌÌ(8 С. A. SEAFORD LU M B ER Cp. JcrfdioRoid; Mockivlllt. N £.2702t Pli«ie634-S14S ,SU№ORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION S H EFFIEli) U IJIB ER « р м ш е о . Rout. 6. Box 153 Mockivtlb,NJC.270lE8 Phone 492-9SS5 EATO N FU N ER A L N O M E S X r N o r t h M ain S tr M t M o c k iv lll., N .C . 2 70 2 8 ^ e l 3 4 4 t 4 S FARM & G ARDEN FOSTER-RAUCH SERVICE INC.DRUG CO. 961 Y t d k ln v lll. R o id W llkd ib o ro S tfM t M o c k iv lll., N X .M o c k iv M I., N X . 2 70 2 8 Pilone 634-2107 or S344964 Phone 634-2141 J.P . G R EEN M ILLIN G CO., INC. M ik tr s o f D A I S Y F L O U R W . C u ito m W .n d D .p o t S tfM t M o c k i v i l l .,N £ . 2 70 2 8 >ho0e634-212( JÉFFCO CO., INC. In t h . H ills d il. C o m m u n ity R o u t . 1 A d v a n c e , NJC, 2 70 0 6 Phone 998-8192 ED FISHER PLUM BING SERVICE C o o lM m M , N jC . 2 7 0 1 4 P h o n . 2 8 4 -2 72 1 b r 28 4 -2 2 3 2 E x p e rt rip a lrt and n m r Installation F R E E w tlm a tu f and .m .r g a n c y M rv lc . г Area Obituaries WILLIAM A. BECK William Andrew Becit, 78, of Route 8, died Saturday morning in Dflvic County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday in the Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jack Johnson and the Rev. W.C. Barkley officiating. Burial was in the Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Born March 31, 1906, in Davie County, to the late J.W. and Mary Edda Baity Beck, he was retired from Heritage Furniture Company. Survivors include his wife, Mary Bell Latham Beck; a daughter, Edith Hicks of MocksvUIe; three sons Grady L. Beck of Mocksviile, William ‘Bob’ Beck of Winston- Salem and Billy Ray Beck of Winston-Salem ; three sisters, Bessie Latham of Mocksviile, Buela Lewis of Walkertown and Ida Martin of Yadkinville; three brothers, John Beck of Mocksviile, Pink C. Beck of Yadkinville and Robert Beck of Mocksviile; seven grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. EUZABETH SPILLMAN NASH Elizabeth ^iliman Nash, 60, of Silver Springs, Maryland, died Saturday, August 11,1984 at her home. Funeral services were held at 10 a. m. Tuesday, August'14, 1984, at Hughes Methodist Church in Silver Springs, Md. Intermnent followed at Gate of Heaven cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Charles J. Nash; a son, Charles J. Nash, Jr.; a daughter, Nancy Nash sanonet; her mother and father, •Mr. and Mrs.'Steelman Spillman of '.Route 2, MocksviUe; three sisters, 'Anita Hardidg, FVances EUis of Rt. <2, MocksviUe, Mrs. DeUa CoUette of iWinston-Salem, N. C.; and a '-brother, WUbum ^illmah of Rt. 1, iMocksvUle. : Sympathy may be expressed by [sending memorials to the American ;Cancer Fund; or to the Farminton lUhited Methodist Cliurch air con- =ditiohiiig fund. MRS. BETTY EATON DWIGGINS Mrs. Betty Eaton Dwiggins, 53, 249 Meroney Street, Mocksviile, died August 15th at Baptist Hospital.The funeral was held Friday at First United Methodist Church, Mocksviile hy fhe Rev. Don Davi.s. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Dwiggins was bom Oct. 25, 1930, in Davie County, to Lucille Gobble Eaton and the late Hubert R. Eaton.Mrs. Dwiggins was a retired bookkeeper and a member of First United Methodist Church, Mocksviile. Her husband, Robert B. Dwiggins, Sr., preceded her in death in 1973.Surviving are her mother, 598 Wiikesboro Street; one daughter, Sandy Dwiggins, Wilmington; Jr., Mocksviile and David E. Dwiggins, Apex, N.C.; two grandchildren, Robert Ashley Dwiggins and Rachel Lea Dwiggins; one sister, Janet E. Mauney, Eden. LEWIE P. HOWARD, Lewie Pinkston Howard, 95, Rt. 3, died Saturday at PeU Care Nursing Home. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J.C. Lane. Burial followed in Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery. He was bom in Davie County, son of the late Luther and Annie Bailey Howar.d. Mr. Howard was a retired plasterer. He was married to the former Betty Bowens Howard, who died in 1972. - Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Laird, Winston-Salem; three sons, Hobart Howard, Rt. 3, MocksviUe, Alvin Howard, Advance and WUiard Howard, Walnut Cove; 16 grandchUdren and 22 great grandchilc^n. ' Mrs. Lwn Wood and Mrs. EUen • MiUer had a class meeting for the f Mary T. Hendrix class.on Saturàay Ù e v e i^ imd had a hamburger , and > hot dog aiid ice cream - supper. , Several members were' present to ■; enjoy the evening. . I .Minnie Godfrey;has been 5 moved but of the Unitihtpa room on v^Ninth-.floar.-)'^'' ■-■‘■.■»r-iij't:;: j; W e^needtorem einlwr several ¿on the tide list..Hrs. SteUa York at .;home,. № •:, Maggie iSheek, Mr. Burton Gregory.'He is to go back in . the b o tta i' Sept. 9 . and have >fsurgeiy the 11th. L ; V ^R<df:Graleyisim|)n)ving atbome i after • few days sUy at the Fonyth ■ :Memorial, : . ■ ; Roy Mathews is a patient at fBixiÿ Ip iie c m iiig I Bixby Piwivteriân ' Church in vitta aU iu members and friends to attend the. ànniiàl homecoming, Sunday August 19M. i The is g ,1)egin8 with Sunday School at 9:45; a.m. ClassM wiU be M d for aU ages. .Hie worship service, foUows at 11 a.m. with.the Reverend ; R. Shane Owens , prâacfabig. ‘ « A nursery wUl be provided for 'I -:'"I -.i". Folkiwinglwoi^ip, thé w wiU ’ be opoi to aU for a time of food and Mowship. s' AU at« invited to attend and take fliU opportuoUy to mieet both old ^ new friehds. Also on hand wUl be the new pastor, the Reverend R. № ne Owens, and his famUy. Î Bixby Church is located on Fork Church Road In; thé Bixby Com- Viuhity. For further information, caU 9W-4S19. Baptist HospitiTHë had surgery a few weeks ago. . Richard Smith is at home recovering from his stay at Forsyth Memorial. Next Sunday evwing wUI be a fellowship meeting in , the FeUowship Hall at the church for Joey PhUlips our Youth Director. He is leaving to go to another group.:. He has done.a wonderful job & thé youth and wUl he missed by all the church. Pansy. AUen and,Hazel Riddle vtook.)thelr. sister ’Ruby for a■ birthday s dimiér : and V siftwwards ■ shoppéd . around a while last Thursday. ' . Mrs. Alma King visited Ruby McBride on Friday, and they en joyed going to yard sales,; then coming home and eating-lunch together. Ii V e ts C o ra w . _ My husband was kUled 'in Worid War II while on active duty and was buried in a national cemetery.. Is it possible for me.to,be,buried In a national cemetery also? Yes. any spouse of an honorably discharged veteran k Ued wfaU^ on acUve duty may be buried in a ■atioaat c e m e i^ . ' Can a non-veteran assume a GI :■' kwn? ■........, , •X VA approval Is not required before a veteran or a nonvetcran : assumes a GI home loan. However, the vetcran^eUer «vUI continue to be UaMe in Ihe case of a loan default, ' unless Ihe buyer Is a credit-worthy obUgor who h aceepUble to the VA. Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure Checked F R E E This Sunday from i-5 p.m . Aug. 26, 1984 at Grown Drugs Willow Oak {Shopping Cantr* yadlcinvili« Road'Mockivilla, N.C. CurteM estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Amerrcina with high blood pressure or hypertension.' Inumerable iymptoms ve often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition Is. In fact, frequently sym- ptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this coridltlon which othenirlse could go undetected. Stamp Album DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1984-1 IB The U.S. issues featuring Herman Melville (author of Moby Dick) and Horace Moses (creator of the Junior Achievement Movement) have come into my hands. I always get a copy of the black and white press release glossy and it is hard lo teU from the glossy just what the real stamp will look like. Surprisingly, both the Melville and the Moses stamps are very nice. The color of the Moses stamp is especially striking, orange and dark brown. The sheet of fifty stamps which 1 purchased puzzled me for a moment because I couldn’t find the usual comer plate block. On further examination I found the number in ^ d d e n Age Legislation’ Aids Senior Citizens By Ernest Messer, Assistant Secretary for Aging The 1984 General Assembly proved to be a great friend to the older adult in North Carolina. New legislation was enacted that' will help our older citizens work longer, remain healthier, stay active in community Ufe, and ensure that they are treatéd fairly and with dignity. Among the most important legislation passed during the recent short session was a bUi to abolish mandatory retirement at the age of 70. The new' legislation, which becomes law on Octobcr 1, wUl affect 170,000. state,, county and municipal employees. North Carolina is now one of only nine states that has passed legislation aboUshing mandatory retirement. The General Assembly eased the Hnancial burden of famUies Uiat are helping to treat and care for an older m ^b er of their housdwid. The passage of Senate BiU 21 gives citizens a $3,000 tax deduction for money spent on the maintenance and care ot a parent provided the .parents is' not in a private in stitution. The legislature also strengUiened the protection providéd to older cltizens’Iiving in rest hom6s. Under a new section of the DomicUiary Home Resident’s BiU of Ri^ts, Uie records of. a patient cannot be examined without his written consent except in a medical emergency or when required by law. The BiU of Rights is designed to improve the quality of life for elderly citizens living in instituUons by ensuring Uiat they are treated WiUi dignity and respect. In other legislative action af- rfecting 'older adults, Uie Góieral r anemldy ;r«noved the th ^ y m . freezé oh ' new construction ' of niirsing homes in North Carolina. The freeze was ordered in 1981 in an effort to hold down Uie cost of long term care for the elderly, and en- ; courage treatment and care in the ■ home whenever possible. However, v\at Utls timeUiere .is. a sig^icant aiiortage of Dusbig homé beds that neceasiutea new oònstmetloa." In a relatéd measure, i our lawmakers passed a bill: ,that .jprahibits any new or additional home healUi services or agénclés. There are now 104 such services or agencies in North Carolina.It is fdt that these organizations are now providing an adequate supply of home healUi care for older.adults across mestate. ,;Another important piece. of legislaUon Is designed to help older citizens avoid . unnessary ' 'placémenr: in' hospitals, nursing homes or oUier bistitutions. Under Medicaid’s "Medically needy" eligibUity standard, an elderly - person was required to i ^ d aU but f 183 of his monthly income oh healUi care before beooiping eUgible for Medicaid coverage. Thè new law raises Uiat qiendhigUmUto taoo per , month.:, ■ ., , .Hie legislature also increased Uie retirement assistance to state, county, and municipal employees by raising the amount of Uieir; pension benefiu by 8 percent. The Gelerai Assembly allocated 150,000 to provide more help for victims of Aldieimer’s Disease and th«ir famiUes. The money wUl be used to strengthen the local Alzheimer's support group system b) the state. At this time there are 35 family support groups in North Carolina. Alzheimer's is a disease of the brain that causes progressive loss of memory as well as deterioration in thought and speech. It can virtually destroy a victim's personality and identity. In addition, $500,000 was allocated for the acquisition, construction, alteration and renovation of senior centers. The money will be used to expand and upgrade the senior center network in North Carolina, ■ntere are currently 70 centers in 58 counties across Uie state. Senior centers serve as focal points for nommuniUes to better serve the special needs for older adults through recreational, cultural, social, health, and educational activities. This legislation and funding passed during the 1984 short session shows the genuine friendship and concern that Governor Jim Hunt and the General Assembly have for older adults in North Carolina. 1 am also personaUy grateful for the strong support they have given to the Division of Aging as we work together to build a better life for our senlor citizens. the middle on the bottom. How does one save Uiis? I suggest that the plate block collector save six stamps with the plate number under the middle stamp. This was the method in the 30s when so many plate numbers were on the top of bottom and In Uie center of Uie sheet. Another Interesting item about the Moses stamp sheet Is Uie fact that the left-hand side Is straight-edged with no perforations. The Melville stamp keeps the comer plate block format and has perforations all around on four sides, even with a lltUe selvege on each side. We are In a period of catching our breath insofar as USA issues are concerened, but in September the gates open again and we will have several new Items to report later this month. Sports fans will like to know that Ireland wiU release two postage stamps August 23 to commemorate the founding of Uie Gaelic Athletic Association a hundred years ago. The 22p stamp depicts hurlers In action and the 26p stamp features footballers (xoccer) from Kerry and Dublin In action. An official first day cover is also available. If you’d be interested in coUecting Irish stamps and would like to place a standing order with their postal auUiorities, write to this address for further Information: The Philatelic Bureau, C.P.O., Arcade, Dublin 1, .Ireland. Ireland really issues some of the best looking stamps in the worid and many of the topics they cover have American overtones. In the sphere of the Australian postal administration there are some small island nations which Issue Interesting stamps from time to time, but they don’t notify us directly, only through the monthly Australian Stamp Bulletin. On July 24 Nauru issue a set of three stamps featuring butterflies and they are very nice. Norfolk Island released a se-tenant strip of five stamps featuring the Boo book Owl on the 17th of July. These stamps might make a nice match for the USA Owls-of a few years back. Papau New Guinea also had a July release which amounted to the second of - three per-stamped envelopes to be issued in 1984. This envelope wUl note the 10th Anniversary of their Rugby FootbaU League. On August 7 they issued the first stamp in New Guinea’s new definitive issue. It will feature a Bird of Paradise and is a high value stamp (a little over five dollars). They will also circulate á low value stamp on that date commemorating the National Parliament. Western Samoa issued their Olympic stamps (a set of four) iast.June. AtJstria^wiU issue a single.stamp ';-:oMñterettVtd:tho«é'whose',topic is ' Medicine I on '"Stamps as they celebrate; the . 7th :European Congress of Anatomist the latter part of A i^ t. And Austria wUI remember ' lawyers on /August 31- wiUi a spècial stamp noting the Congress of Lawyers-Vienna. Receives Meritorious Promotion Scott Pratt recently received a meritorius promotion to Aviation Electricians Mate 3rd Class. He Is stiown above being congratulated by ttie Captain of the USS Saratoga, an aircraft carrier currently on an extended tour of ttie Mediterranean. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt, Rt. 5 Mocksviile, N.C. Advance News Mrs. Rhea Potts has retumed from a vacation in Hawaii, where she spent two-and-one-half weeks and visited three Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones of Winston-Salem were recent guests of cousins BUI and EdlUi Zim merman. Mrs. Jones was the for mer Mary Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Potts attended a Layman’s Conference this past weekend at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. Robbie Hartman was , honored with a Stork Shower Saturday night at Uie home of Sto.' We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs.- Grady Beck, and Mrs. WiU Beck in Uie sudden loss of , their father and husband, v, Several peo^e of this cominunity ' attentled the funeral of .WUI Bede . Monday afternoon at Eaton Funeral Home in MocksvUIe. ■ ri •. .■ Mrs. Henry Cope (formerly of the Pine Community and khowh i as . Mike) died last Thursday in Clemmons. A bus load of adults and'cbUdiren': of Courtney Baptist Chubh spent Monday ;: atC arow inds. near Chariotte. ' ; Mr. and Mrs.: Walter Cox of .Winston-Salon visited Mrs. Johnsie^.. pMr/md Mn. Jadc:ParHsh .wm Sunday diimei-guests of Mrs: Mabel, Parrish. ' Mr. and Mrs. A.C. RaUedge Jr. and BUI Baity; Batry SmiUi, Frank Carter visited A.C. RaUedge Sr. and ^ Edna Mae RaUadge sduring' the i weekend. ':ч. > Mabel Bailey. A large crowd at tended showering Uie honoree wiUi useful and lovely gifts. After refreshments, Mrs. BaUey invited the guests for a tour of her ticauUful sixteen-room plaiìtation home, located near the Yadkin River. Mrs. Grace Spry has been a ' patient at Davie County Hospital undergoing tests and treatments. Get well wishes go out to her. Naylor Vogler is a patient at ' Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Salem where he underwent major surgery last Thursday. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Harvey Zimmerman returned home from Baptist Hospital’last Wednesday after triple by-pass súrgéry. He is ; recu|№ratlng satisfactorily and was able to attend services, at- Methodist . Church Sunday. , v'i'i-':;, Mr. arid Mrs. BUI 2imriióinan were Sunday visitors of Mn. Ddla Comatzer and dau^ter Miss Betty Comatzer on Uie Baltimore Road. Betty had celebrated her: birthday on Tuesday, A ii^ t 14 with many dinnèr invitations during the wedc and a special ‘party’ at the Davis Department Store where she : Is employed. '•, Miss Rebekah Talbert is able to be'òut again after being'confined to her home by pneumonias ' "i : ^'Revival iervlcei'£will€^l^ln Sunday niÿiti Kvgut» àttkéDuUn United MeUiòdiÉt ChucKand^wUI oontiniie Uiroiigh Tliursday evaiing, August 3o: The services b ^ n each ; evening at 7:30. ; / .Hie Rev. Zané G. Norton, pastor of Uie Wesley, Memorial United Methodist, Church in . Winston- Salem; wUl be Uie visiUngininis^ Famijers Mutual Fire Insurance Association 301 : SMmilli^ NX. 2S677 ^ 1 1 C o liM t 7 0 i« 7 3 -7 4 6 1 No niattif Mim }0u Nm in city or raiii wt CM sm jiou rn i^ I S .. . Our ratM low »r.. . fust ask m . .. .. 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AAA^Homtownars* Mley AAA Standard Flrt policy §0,000 — $ fl«.00 #0.000—$ 171Д0 70.000-$ 1M.00 $0,000-$ 217.10 $0.000-$ 237JO$100.000-$ 2i$.00 $0.000-$ $340$0.000-$ 112.2070.000-S 130.$0$0.000-» 14$Д0$0.000-$ 1$$^0$100,000 — $ 1$7.00 pun RATCf AKC LOWCIt Aa Wt an a noR'proflt aMOdatlon ind havt no atockHoldara to pay, wt can 6ffar you lowtr rata«, wiian iofi*f art low* pro* tits art ptiMd bade to our policy holder« In rtductd ratte. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 7044737461 SERVING YOU SINCE 1903 ги 12В-С12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTBRPRlSb RECORD, TH U M D A Y, AUGUST 23, 1984 Speaking Of Human Evolution: The Fossil Evidence The scarch for humanily’s roots has never been more active than il is today. A lanilmark exhibUlon (which continues through Sept. 9) at Ihe American Museum of Nalurai History in New Yorl< City brings together 41 priceless human and pre-human fossils, together tracing 4 million years of human evoutionary history. "Spealdng of Human Evolution: The Fossil Evidence" eleoriy explains current thinking and controversies about our origins.) By William G. Schultz Smithsonian News Service A group of dignilartes-- representatives of humanity from all over the world-arrived in New York City last April. These dignitaries made no speeches and offered no suggestions for im proving international relations. They were 41 priceless human and pre-human fossils, lying mute in glass exhibit cases and yet speaking powerfully of 4 million years of human evolutionary history. "This is the Taung child, the first of all of Africa’s ‘missing links,'” Dr, Philip Tobias said with a wry grin as he plucked one of the fossils, a tiny skull, from its Styrofoam bedding and turned it toward the light, Tobias, a professor of anatomy at the University of Wit- watersrand in South Africa, was referring to early speculation that the Taung specimen-named for a locale in South Africa-and other fossils were “missing links,” that is, species representative of a common ancestor uf humans and the African apes. It is easy to see why resear chers would invent a missing link: The fossils displayed charac teristics of both humans and apes. In fact, such a species has never been found. But the absence of a missing link in no way weakens the formidable evidence of human evolution. In a large room, overlooking Ne\^Yprt(’s Central Park, Tobias and other scientists presented and compared this evidence-a task never before attempted with so many of the- world’s prized fossils-before the opening of a landmark exhibition, “Ancestors: Four Million Years of Humanity,” at the American Museum of Natural History (con tinues through Sepl, 9, 1984), Currently, scientists draw the hominid family tree, which bran ches into individual species, as having two major limbs: the Australopithecus and the Homo (man) classes. These two classes make up the so- called hominid line of primates, which diverged from that of African apes (chimpanzees and gorillas). Gaps do exist in the tree along with controversies about its exact ap pearance, Ultimately, though, these gaps and controversies inspire researchers to strive for an even better understanding of human origins. The Homo species are well- documented. Homo habiiis, the earliest member so far identified in this class, emerged between 2,2 million and 1.6 million years ago. Its distinction from the older australopithecines relates to the trend of increasing brain size seen in specimens of II. habiiis. Homo erectus developed next, living from 1,6 to 0,4 million years ago. This human ancestor, the first to control fire, got things started in terms of populating the world with people; it was the first to cross a land bridge from Africa to Asia, Hominid looks began improving- at least for modem eyes-around 400,000 years ago, when the earliest form of modern-day people Homo sapiens, came on the scene, (Today, humans are classified as the subspecies Homo sapiens sapiens). The transition from Homo erectus was distinguished mostly by an increase in brain size. Facial ' This ll,000>y№ -ol(i ikull, found in Cerro Sot«, Chile, belongs to H o m o !/dpi«»/the same species u modern-day humans. 135 South Salisbuv Street Mocksville, N.C. f (Mar Grave Òiuibh' l ^ Tliree BedriMMii Dwiliie WMe^ M l’ B^etrt/ìllaiiy Extras. % Acte Lot JUso Has A Block Biiitdrng Which W aslI^ As A Beauty Shop *37,000.00 Excellent starter or reBremewt home. 2 bedroom, den, dining area, hardwood floors, nice hit. located in fint-ratetarea of Cooleemee. *27,800. Braker-Owner Excellent starter homi recently remodeled, aluminum siding, 3 bedroom, large family room, kitchen-dinette, including range, washer-dt]fer, air conditkmer, bedroom Hwy. 801, 7 miles SE of 22 Erwin St.. Cooleemae Affordable starter home - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only *16,500. SpKious 4 be^^!^1Sat? home ^iTexcellent neighbor hoixl near Davie High School. Features family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport & bnemenL See it today! 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The first australopithecine to be identified was the Taung child, one of several fossils that have perimdically ignited controversy in the ranks of modem paleoan- thropoiogisls. When Dr. Raymond Dart, an anatomy professor at the University of Witwatersrand, first identified the Taung child in 1925 as a new species, Australopithecus africanus, other researchers scoffed at or ignored his finding. They considered the specimen too small and too primitive to by anything related to humans. Today, scientists recognize A. africanus as one of the oldest known hominid species; it lived in Africa between 3 and 2 million years ago. In the late 1970s, the status of the Taung child and other specimens of A. africanus as the oldest hominids was brought into question by a spectacular claim about a series of finds in Ethiopia by paleoan- thropologist Dr, Donald Johanson, now director of the Institute for Human Origins in Berkeley, Calif, Among his discoveries was the famed 3 million-year-old skeleton, “Lucy,” and another group of 13 apparently related fossils dubbed “The First Family,” Lucy’s age, not to mention what she might l)e, was hard to pin down for some time because of problems with dating techniques. But Johanson says, “it’s not the dating that’s important, it’s her anatomy.” Based on intense study of Lucy’s and the other specimen’s features, including their teeth and jaws, Johanson claimed that a new species should be recognized, Australopithecus afarenesis. Some researchers dispute this claim. For example, Tobias thinks the Ethiopian fossils are merely older specimens of A. africanus. Richard Leakey, director of Kenya’s National Museums and an active paleoanthropologist in East Africa, has been particularly critical of Johanson’s interpretations. Johanson’s discovery went fur ther than simply defining a hew species in the hominid line. To Johanson and his supporters, it redraws the hominid family tree, making A. afarcnsis ancestral to both the later australopithecines-A. africanus, A. robustus and A. bolsci- - and to the Homo species. Prior to Lucy's discovery and in terpretation. many researchers, including Johanson, believed gaps in the hominid line would be filled in by some as-yet-unidentified Homo species. More information is needed for parts of thü fossil record, most notably the period between 3,5 and 2 million years ago. Here, Johanson and others believe that additional fossils will show gradual transition from Lucy and her kind to the first of the Homo species. But Leakey and his supporters believe that a much older Homo species will be found in this time gap and possibly in the gap between 10 million to 4 million years ago. the f)eriod preceding A. afarcnsis. In fact, Leakey has criticized Johanson's naming of the new species by suggesting, among other things, that some of the specimens more properly belong to the genus Homo. In Leakey’s scenario, these unknow members of the Homo line coexisted with and-in terms of evolution-eventually won over the australopithecines, which even tually died out about 1,4 million years ago. An australopithecine did not give rise to the Homo line, ac cording to Leakey, This controversy is by no means over; its resolution awaits the discovery of new fossil evidence. Johanson looks forward to returning to his site in the Hadar area of Ethiopia, but he says, with un derstandable disappointment, that “we must wait for the Ethiopian government to lift its ban on an thropological and archaeological Stnllhsonltn News Service Photo coutleiy ot American Museum of Natural Hlilory The 2 mil|ion-year':old Taung c h ild -A u s tra lo p ith - ocus a fric a iw s -w is scoffed at or ignored by some experts when it was first identified in 1925. research.” Not all paleoanthropology, however, Is carried out in the field. Some of today's discoveries are being made in laboratories. Dr, Anna K. Behrensmeyer, a geologist at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., says the pursuit of human origins is “becoming much more in terdisciplinary now." Behrensmeyer has been part of a team that worked on establishing dates for some of Leakey’s specimens and, more-recentiy, for fossils from Pakistan unearthed by Harvard paleoanthropologist Dr, David Pilbeam, Among the group’s arsenal of sophisticated toolsis potassium-argon dating, a method which measures the breakdown of chemical elements in rock associated with fossil bone, allowing researchers to infer a date for the specimen’s age. Other tools include study of the magnetism of rocks in which fossil specimens are imbedded. Geologists know that the Earth’s magnetic poles have flip-flopped at irregular intervals throughout the Earth’s history; these events are recorded in ancient rock. Greater knowledge about when these reversals occurred has allowed geologists to date accurately some rock, and hence fossil, specimens. Geologists can also help paleonanthropologists determine the best places to look for fossils. Human ancestors lived, apparently, in a variety of environments, so', while "we can’t say where they preferred to live, we can say whenthey lived,” Behrensmeyer notes. Geologists can then identify potential fossil sites that have a|{- proprlate rock ages and land features. ; One of the most recent laboratory advances for the study of human evolution has come from thè comparison of human protein structures with those of African ape species. Studies have shown, foi- example, that humans and chim panzees share 99 percent of thè same proteins. Some scientists believe that this makes chimps olir closest living relatives. Ü Other studies have attempted to use this molecular evidence to determine when the hominid species might have diverged. So far^ these findings have be^ at odds with the fossil evidence. Despite, or perhaps because of, these con- trobersies, the search for our an cestors inspires professional fossil hunters around the world. For, in the finai analysis, it is the fossils that speak for themselves. . ■ Homo sapiens sapiens. M m io n i i f ye ars Smittisor^iar) News Service An by Flash Fleischer This graph shows the past 4 million years of human evolution as determined by fossil evidence. ^11 people today belong to t l^ species . H iitim sapiens sapiens. Australopithecus afurensis, our oldest known ancestor, was the firsl to iise blfwdalism or upright walking-a trademark' of the hominid, or human, line. Australopithecus rohustus and H n w n hahitis existed simultaneously for about I million years, h a t A . rnhus!u's eventually died out, around 1.3 million years ago. . ' ; ;. 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HWY. 64W - Two lots t3,0M.M each to leU or wiU biiUd to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Urge wooded buUding Iot-t4,m.00. BEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PA-nO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from $49.900.00. CEEH Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, bio. For All Your Building and Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs Ì г Money Management Americans .spend approximately $3.5 billion a year learning trade skills as diverse as refrigeration repair, practical nursing and bartending. Because tuition costs can be high, before registering at one of these schools, you should examine the costs Involved and plan on how you will meet them, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. The average cost of a public post- high school vocational program Is $815, according' to the U.S. Department of Education, while the average cost of a private vocational education is $3,069. "A big dif ference is that private schools tend to specialize In teaching skills in which jobs-are easier to find.” says Dr. N.L. McCaslIn of the National Center for Research In Vocational •Education. "Their programs are more focused.” U.S. Department of Education figures indicate that there are about 8,500 private and 2,000 public vocational schools specializing In post-high school training. Students can qualify for the same financial aid available to college students. : To qualify for participation In Federal financial aid programs, a R adio D ispatched Trucks _ DAYORNIQHT lY ia m iit M i- fe ljiB lW iy il school must be accredited and meet ccrtain federal guidelines, such as a minimum number of course-hours. Most public vocational programs, for instance, at many community colleges, offer students Guaranteed Student Loans, which have a Federally subsidized eight-percent interest rate. These schools also offer campus work-study programs and outright grants from the Federal govemment. Many non- accredlted schools, which do not qualify for federal financial aid participation, offer students private financing plans at market-level interest rates. It's wise to compare the annual Interest rate charged on such loans because you may find a bank loan wilh a more favorable annual percentage rate. Keep in mind that interest paid on these loans is deductible on your Federal Income tax return. If you itemize deductions. In addition to Federal and private loans, students should also inquire about the availability of scholarships. Though llmi'led In number, there are schools - such as those offering agricultural programs - that grant partial or full scholarships. Ask a school's financial aid officer about specific programs. In some vocational schools, you ■ pay on a pro-rata basis, a week at a time or a month at a time. Many programs are paid in equal monthly installments; still others require payments that coincide with Federal financial aid disbur sements. Schools with payment plans calling for foiir or more monthly installments are required by the Truth in Lending act to detail all costs for tuition, books, supplies and other costs associated with at tending the school. It should not be difficult to find an Installment plan that charges no iterest on an unpaid tuition balance while you're in school. As one school administrator put it. an installment plan works well for the student and the school; it allows the student to budget himself and make payments over the length of the program. A school can withhold certification and placement assistance to students who fall behind in their payments. Course-time at trade schools can vary trom a two-year degree- granting program in computer technology to a one-month course In driving a tractor trailer, according to Victoria Lavlgne of the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools, which accredits about 700 schools. Before enrolling at a trade school. Investigate thoroughly the job for which you want training. What Is the employment outlook In the field? Is it a union job you are training for? Talk with students who have completed programs at the school. “A lot of the schools train their students well,” says Dr. McCaslin. “On the other hand, like any other Industry, there are some that do not deliver quality in struction.” Last year, the Council of Better Business Bureaus (CBB) received 1,715 complaints about vocational schools, and a Federal Trade Commission official says the agency is continuing its effort lo propose rules regulating privately- owned vocational schools. For tips on choosing the right school, write the CBB irf Washington, D.C. Child Will Miss His Caregiver By JOAN GOSPER N.C. State University Will child care arrangements be changing soon in your family? Remember that children often get very attached to their caregivers. If at all possible, make the break a gradual one, recommends Dr. Frances Wagner, extension human development specialist. North GOOD NUTRITION How nutritious are home-canned foods? Compared to home-grown fresh foods, canned foods are one-third lo one-half lower in vitamin C, thiamin and riboflavin. Other vitamins are only slightly reduced by canning, say extension foods and nutrition specialists at North CaroUna State University. Canned fresh foods are slightly less nutritious than the same food^ frozen, but home-canned vegetables are often more nutritious than the “fresh” produce sold at the local store. Using a pressure canner for acid foods and higher pressures (15 pounds) for low acid foods will help retain more nutrients. For help with home canning, contact the county agricultural extension office. R E P U B L I C A N , DALLAS AUG. 20-23 C O N V E N T I O N DAVIE COUN IY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ai:r,UST 23,1984 -13B A GOOD BUY With cabbage selling for 20-25 cents a pound, try working some into your menus, extension suggest foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina Slate University. It’s a good source of vitamin C and dieter’s delight. Half a cup of shredded cabbage has tess than 15 calories. Look for cabbage that is firm Jieavy for Ils size and which has fresh crisp leaves wllh good color. Serve it In slaw, steamed or try a casserole combining cabbage with ham, corned beef, sausage or cheese. I SheCarolina State University, recommends the following. -Let the child know ahead of time that he will soon be saying gooOTye. -Arrange for the child to go back and visit the old day care center or home and caregivers. These people are important to him. "Children appreciate mementos as much as adults do. Let the child have something to remind him of the time spent with the caregiver. A photograph of them together might O n t U I K 21 CLEMIVIONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE , P h im e . Л Г 70443Ф 6Ш .« -к «a».. Corner lotHandicipid~3 bedrooms*2 bethMuH tNiiement'double caфort pavtd drlve«alr conditloned*2 flre* ptieet*sood location*clo«e to sehooli and churehet* $€7.900.00. CALL t34»20SS or •34«SS35 Now Taking Applications For 2 And 3 Bedroom Apartments ,TKe ¿ten Apartments 300 Milling Road' Maeknilla, N.C. Zt'o zi Phon« 704-t34-ao7ii Phone ■704^34-бЩ ESTATE- B0ND8-I№URANCE-ALLTVPB8 ' I B S S r N1 RoUing Hllli Lane - 3 BR, fB-guafe • appne. 4 yn. оИ - CKceUent емАШоо: Best of aU pi^liasbMU>dM||i^ make an exeeUent buy. Tat St. ■ Lovely like IpjJSMOO.M. CEMEliERY 8^. - СЯШШ^М^КШВК, IB bouie totaUy ^HILLCREWcOUMinA S BH l4 B.Wcli ЬотёТ1.КГ«Ш| OFF MAIN CHURCH RO. Lwdy 3 BR 1Ц В brick home <n Urge lot • Mlliaiement-Xllrepl>‘M^KU0fP0reh,faveddrive4n,SW.,OFF LEWI8VILLE4:LBMM0NS rd. HeUy Hedge Drive Let No. IT. New larm-tlyle home. IM sq; fl. bcated area. ZH B. 'UR.f P, Utcheo with dlihwaiher. C. air, baiemeat. doable garage4T2,SM. SHEFFIELD HU. • Mce home"»в'согвег’ М. 'з BR, iBi playroom in baiement: Good сааШка^ Reduced to HWY. MW. • WeU kept borne, 2BR, IB, iltuated on I.MA. Lots of frail trees, pleaty. of privacy, complete with aU appUauces. A ircatbayat |3l,N«.W. — 'STROUD MILL RD.-Nlce country home on 5.7A. AU fenced, bam aad oatbaUdlnis, Ш.ШМ. МЕТЛ Freeze IANE-WIHow Raa-Eaergy cffleleat, 3 BR, щ в, dert, froot stoop, city water and sewer, carport, paved street aad im L C R E 8T 'cf.4ro, 1ЦВ. L R V № ^ d r , c a rp e l m SM . .'BIVEliDACB Ю .-ХЯёве»ав№ М Ые la m ral setting. EMeDcnt Ьцу. 131,(M . ■■ ■ OFF GLADSrrONE RD.-IBII aslldly kaUt teme In 1Ц Acre. Com- ■letely farabhed tacladlB^ftaeier. IttiHli 'М1»ЗВВ,'1ЦВ, i(BT И- П- Iwated space, large let EaceUeat bay at - .CARR0W00D»3BR.iB borne. Urge Ut. dea. (ormaTDR. M3I ft; iM^ UvlH space; 1МДМ.OCEAN. DRIVE BEACH, SC-New towa hsases |T(,N*-New patio homes tSIilM. HARDISON ST -t or 3 BR, IB, brick boae. Uds bouse has been re- ^ - Tate4, aew.earpet, palat, aad newroo(...an Ideal starter home. ; CORNATZER RD. 3 BR| IB «rick l»ome with bU basement EDGEWOOD CIRCLB - 3BR, IB bouse • 2 car caipigrt, feaced lot, cmbalak, csMretedrtve, dsa with areptace. IIM so. ft heated area. ,«olar system __1W/MDERINGlja«E: 4 BR, IB h««e with ZFP, large famUy {lower level comj^ete with I MocksvUle. CaU Uday.fora—swimmhig pool, ideal localioa toseejfebweUkeptbome, COMMERCIAL' COUNTY IIOME ROAD • Weslslde MsbUe Home Parie. 4 acres, chain Udi fence, 12 mobUe homes. Msalhly income |2,M2 fuU rental Price • Land (»E R R Y HILL RD.. HARTLEY FERRY R HARTLEY FERRY CHERRY HH.L RD.-L 4.HA wooded, «(ream. № . Ml ^ A. tlmberj^ stream |IS,«N. DAVIE ACADEMY ^D.-80 beautiful acres vation - rest wooded. Reasoaabiy priced. w tth llE iir paved road bmUge. wooded, owner Unancfaig. financing, stream, water. Convcnitnt to 1-49. so under culti W1LU>W RUN - Many lota, paved street, cl^ water aad sewer 13,(M each. SR'iui OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-UA. roiuiig 'tand...part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-M 345' street frontage, 200' deep, Zoned business, WOODLAND DEV. - 5.06 wooded acres edge of Woodtand Dev. Rnsonably priced. Borders creek. , ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S._ NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. Ml,9.3nA open land, long rd. frontage, wUi divide. MobUe Home Lota, wooded, road frontage. I23N Goodsoa Rd. (Rowan Co.) igA rich bottom bnd-stream. FARMINGTON AREA-S-acre tracta - W-S No. ____ CLOSE IN - Approx. IZA, 10 open, long road frontage, good building ' sites. HOWARD ST.-lOOxUO ft. lot. City water aod tewer. Reaionably priced. Eugene Bennett Grace Cabe - Holland Cbaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Connie Kowalsk" WS-4727 631-2272 «34-5186 634-гив 634-2060 631-6343 Graham Madison 634-5176 Gwynn Meroney C34-2208 LuUi»rPolU.nill- 9»8-в4» Henry Shor% 634-5846 KathlWall 492-7631 6 3 4 ^ 111 or 63Ф «112 3 bsdroomi, 2Vt bathi, sunken living room, full bsMmsnt, plenty clotsti and csblneti, sncloisd breszswsy, gsrsge. tsrraco. Lot - 125 X 250, Edgswood Circle, Coolesmas. $72,obo. Csll 284-2510 for appointment (284-2003 sfter 3 pjn.) REALTOR' MülfíWf llSffWO SCRVICt : M I S DAVIE COUNTY • 33 acre horse farm with deluxe 11 sUU batn. RIdbig ring, pond and stream. 2yearoid energy efficient Iwrm house. CsU for detaUs. NINE ACRES wilh a custom buUt spUt-foyer boMe. Wooded with 2 streams, large workshop and storage shed. Convenient to 1-40. NICE 4 bedroom brick rancher in Woodlee! Full basement. Fenced yard. 162,900.00. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroom brick rancher Is a good buy. Private back yard with swimming pool. $38,900.00. CRAFTWOOD - Pretty 3 bedroom split4evel home. Playroom on lower level hag fireplace. A great starter home. Reduced to 139,900.00. SEE THIS LOVELY HOME IN GREENWOOD LAKES! Oistom buUt and features 3 bedroom, skylight, studio, large family room. ONLY tl04.500.00. REDUCED IN CREEKWOOD! Neat 3 bedroom q>Ut-level on wooded lot. Den has stone fireplace. Owner anxbus to seU. $71.900.00. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING! 2 story Tudor design home with 3 bedrooms. 2<A baths, beauUful swimmfaig pool. $79,900.00. CHARMING RESTORED HOUSE ON 3beautUul acres! 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2bay windows. Glassed sunporch. A must to see. CRAFTWOOD - Owner anxhrns to sell this neat 3 bedroom rancher. FuU basement. ONLY $45,900.00. Immediate occupancy. FARMLAND ROAD - Several buUdhig lots. $8.999.90 - $19,909.90. ■ Put Number 1 toworisforyou: EUiabetbBohl Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh AUen Martin CcyMcCoUnm 99М1П 796-1777 T9M93I 0111се .7(«4пт er ТМ-ilU Hóvvard R è à lty ^ Ì^ ,A à e h e ^ m t. 330 South Salisbuqr Stnet pÄ H E Ç34-353Î ^ МосЬйИв, NC ■ , -M E W u m ajfl . ■■ ■ ■. ■No. 568 - Lakew ood v illag e - 3 bdnn.. i bath, bridi, i4Sa.f., Hv. rm., dea, dhi. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basemeat, NO. S530FF HWY 601 N-brick ranch 1053 s.f., 3 bdrm., m baths, Uv. rin., dbi. area-kltchen comb. otUlty rm. off Ut., 19 yra., good cond. Electric heat w Individuai thermostata la each rm., air coad. fruit trees and garden space on acre lot, J4I.999.99 N0. 555 CÈDÀR FOREST,'FARMINGTON-BeairtltnUy decorated ranch home In excellent condition, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cheerful eat-ln kitchen wHh dishwasher and . custom cabineta, .utlUty room, workshop, economleal beat pump, deck, wooded two4ilrds acre lot, a lot of home far $83,999. CaU for an 'appotatmentjo^y. Home has assamable I1.37S percent laa^ UNDER'CONS'lilUCTION-Near compiettsa, stU time far you to choose carpet, waUpaper, palnta. Mast see to appraclate the «uaUty and special features In thU three be*oom, two bathroam, w-Ureplace enclosed glass sun perch, totaUy energy eflklcat, carports beaatUal coma- lot weU landscaped, rustic sidh«, ^e bett« neighborhoods hi MocksviUe, dty water * sewage. Priced at only $83,499.W NO. ^CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2620s.t.4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm.1 dfai. rm., fam. rm., utlUty rm., kitchen w d.w. Adlsposal, front porch * rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include buUt-ln. book shelves * cabhiets. child's piay house. 2.96 acre lot, good coad. $139,999.98 n1T4S84»E3TNUT WAY- 3 b^m. 2M baths, «m levei, 1888 p ^ or mlnaa sf., basemtst, screened porch, deck oil dsB, deck oft ot iBSlr. bdrm., 2 Sep. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, 8 yrs. old, 2 car garage, 2 heat pumps, den has Cathedral ceUhig wilh exposed beams, central vacuum, emljrat cond., $91,9N.98. NO. 302 sbUTHWOOD ACRES. BeautUid brick nnch bòne on weU . ^ N g w ц a т IN C : NO. 519 - HWY. 881 SOUTH 188 yr. old 2 story house, 4 bdrm., 1984 af, liring room wllh rock ffreplace, den, 2.88 acre 1st, fcaced pod • 18x32, goo|d condition, $78,999.И. NO. 551-FORKCHURCH RD.double wide home, 3 bdrm. (w- walk-in closeta), lbatb,tam.rro.,dia.m.,Ut., utnity пв.,сса^1 air cond., nice I acre lot, good coad., $43Д98.88._ . NO. «1 - MILLING RD. 38 yr. oM, good coad. - asetal a ^ b a ra u m iH H W lim . NO.M2-FARKAVE.-3bdrm.,brickraach. 1883s.l.,fdlbasemeatw playroom, fireplace, driv»lB garage atca, large baaatifnl weeded lot, good coad., double carport. scraeiNd perch, beaaUful hardwoad floors, atUc fan & air coad. И1.888Л8. __________________—No. 488^rNOR'm4bdrai.,ibalh, brick, l$S2a.r..lNat porch, M l. fuU basemeat (partlaUy llulahed) a car carpsri, m + acres (2 Ms), many trees, $M,988.88. .No. 489- WHITNEY R D .-3b *|W M gffillilll 1 car carport, front porchanddedt,wood.t»»v|iill lM W i I _ No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-1-4 bdrm. 1 b ^ 1+ acre lot, brick . and cedar sidini exterior, 1213 s.f., 14x29 shop wltli electricity.____' N<i. 5484»URCH ST.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 balh, Uv. rm. w-«raplace, 1Ш s.r, -b fHll kusauMBt wlOi'kitchen, suspeaded cdUngs, 1 hath,' ptayroam, exceUeat coad., $82,S88J8 No. 4U - 883 N0R1«'MAIN ST: Needs no repairs present owner каГ takea care ol aU a( Ihcae. Close in to towa, charches, grocery ster««U wlOibi waUdag dIstaBM. New sidb«, cement drive, nice yard, 3 landscaped lot features 4 denwFPkilchenwaU celling fan, patio, newly 7H percent or can re VA or FHA. CaU today $5.000.90. lttis, LRwFP, formal DR, large screened porch w Loaa can be assumed at at bdow markd rate or wUI seU ddaUs on this lovely home. Price reduced N0.474-HICK0RY'HILb^4bdrm.,2H halhs, fraB M A rockaatefl^ Uv. rm..(bay wiadow), farasal dia. rm., dea (exposébeaau), deck M .fr«n dea, 2 car garage, excdlent coad.. $98^8848.___ _ . NO. ‘528-BOXWOOD FARM-8832 sf., ~2 Story brick axtariar w- basemeat, state rasi, 3-car garage, 58.3 acres, paved drive threeglw* estate. House has some carpét mostty hardwosd Hoors. Total •! 8 2 staircases (eoe spirai), 12 yrs. ald, exeoliaat No. 498 - MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME • 2 bedrooms phM loft sleepkig area on Urge wooded lot only mhiutes from sU area aad Graadfajher Mt Assumable loan possible. $32,589.99,' No. 498 • IN TOWN-BeautlfnI, 3 bdrm. brich raaclier indidiag huge master suite formal Uvbig room, diaiag room, breakfast room, covered patio, Csnem taadscapiag. $71,888.88. No. 487- WESTWOOD VILLAGE-WGAR M1N.-Ttaie4hariog Csado. JM s.f. $8,1W .88._________________________________ ___ Na. 4771 a za lea DRIV&Gardea VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3S2 a.i., excdieal CMri. FuU completad basemeat, beautiful wooded lot. $1(8,888.88. •COMMERCIAL- NO. 4П -S0U1HIMAIN 8Г. - brick office bulidk«, 8388s.f., ЗЦ baOis, Ule fleer, ceauat Uoek krterisr, cúrtala dividers • $78,888.88. dla.rm.,iai bedrooms, 8 baths, cond.,Flrstflaor iaclttdes-targeeatraBcehaU,Uv, rm, rm., library, Florida rm. (state floor), 2 balhs (I powder na.) screened porch and patio, each rm. has flreptace. Secoad floor in cludes -9 bdrms., 7 baUu, each bdrm. has fireplace, maater bdns. has sleeping porch off of It, Florida rm. Estate also indades Isg guest house w-1384 s.f. greenbsuse. bara. $»5.989.98. CaU olflce for brochure! NO. 533-881 SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 Mkm., 2 hath, Utchea, great rm. ilix: 31, flre^ace, dining area), celling fan, central afar, 3 acres tand, f45iSOOjO<> _ NO. 538• AVON 8T.-1997|J^Jj*artfMtb, Uv. rm., dbdng area, kitchen, full unnnisheMR^^BwNhlllove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. $32,000. NO. 530 - AVON ST.-3 bdrm., IVi baihs, ta-lck with approx. 1380 si., Uv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced lo $54.500.00. Totally redecorated. Owner transferred. Must sell! NÒ. 539 • on 601 Nortli, ihis home otters peace and quiet as it is the 2nd of only 2 homes on this road surround^ by trees with 3 BR, t Bath, living room. den. kitchen and full basement. Owner will sell VA. Priced.at.m.500.00.------- •LAND> NO. 534-CORNA'TZER RD.-3 acres wooded, $11,888.88. 'NO. SIS-WOOdLaND-4 ktvely wooded iota, 288 x 288 $8,ÌM8.88. no; 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATC-2 adJoUag Iota beaaUfaUy wooded, (156 X 248.52 x 237.53 X 212.78) plas (248.52 x 258.n X U2J2 X 132.62 X 203.52) comer lot, approx. 2 acres $18,888.88. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. • Wooded lot Ui Iowa, 158.47 x 94.17 x 158.47 x 94.17. ffMd iKBtlsa 12J68.89. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davte Academy Rd., 3 Iata-198x299 each lot, $5,468.89. . . . ______ , , , No. 495 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracta (1) 4 acres, $14,068. (2) 18 aerea $25.298. (3) 12 acres with bam. afrstrip. hangar, pasture, water, $30,998. No! 493 • 12 LOTS In OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total nice $18,800. Can be sold indivlduaUy. ' No. 432 - O^'BEIHEL CH. RD.4.84 acrMfiOilo;««.-------- No. 2U - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $6300.00, No. 349 ru)TS in Garden VaUey * Hickory HUI. Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. neraing 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes' Cdvin Ijames Rickey BaUey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ш REALTOR' п 14B-DAV1ECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY , AUGUST 23, ]984 Energy NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DIvlilon before the Clerk B4 SP 96Norman B, Overby, Sr. and wife, Apacha W. Overby,PetitionersVS.Carl ЛА. Brecht and wife, Kathryn Brecht, et al.Respondents NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ON CARL M. BRECHT AND KATHRYN BRECHT TAKE NOTICE that в pleadinQ »««Wng relld aoalntt you hat be«n*Tlled In the above action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:The Petitioners have filed a Petition pursuant to North CaroUna Genera) Statute 4S'21.3> wherein they ask to be declared the owners of certain exceu proceeds remaining following e foreclosure sale.You are required to file a defense to said Petition on or before September 3s, 19B4. whkh Is forty (40) days from the date of the first publication hereof or the petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 9th day of August. 1984.Roberto. Hinshaw Attomey for Petitioners OPCOUNSEL: Alexander. Wright. Pa rrlsh. HlnshawandTash 4l I North Trade Street Wlnston-Salem, N.C. 37101 Telephone: (919)7J5-9177 8-16 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS1. SEALED BIDS for the lurnlshlng of the necessary materials and construction ofWATER IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT ll-CREEKSANDHWY CROSSINGS CONTRACT III . TANK RELOCATION AND PUMPING STATION IMPROVEMENTS FOR OAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA will be received by Davie County. North Carolina at the Davie County Courthouse, County Com* mlutoners Meeting Room,* P.O. Box 533. Mocksville. North Carolina. 285«0 until Э:00 P.M.. LOCAL TIME September 27, 1984 and at that time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud.2. The proposed work includes the construction of—CONTRACT II. Approximately 1.8&5 lineal feet of 6 Inch water main including river crossing pipe, steel encasement pipe and appurtenances. CONTRACT III . The relocation of one existing 250,000 gallon steel water storage standpipe. Including site work, and pumping station modifications.3. The conh*act documents, including drawings and specifications, are on file at the following ixatlons—a) Office of the County ЛЛападег Davie CountyDavie County Courthouse Mocksville, North Carolina 37028 b) Pinkbeiner. Pettis & Strout. Limited m\ west Meadowvlew Road Greensboro, North Carolina 27407 c) F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill i) 5 ' Centerview Drive Greeensboro, North Carolina 27407II) 123 West Woodlawn Road Executive Square Oifice Park Charlotte. North Carolina 28210 d) Associated General Contractors 0 Э2Э Swing Road Grtensboro. North Cerollna 27409 II) 1100 Euclid Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina 2120ЭA Mt mty be obtained by depositing S25.00 with MU Consulting Engineers, checki shill bt made ИУаЫе to Davie County. Nertti СагЫ1м.. TtM full amount of tho deposit form* first set of documents obtained will be refunded to Mcfi bona fMe bidder or vendor who return» the complete documents In good condition within 10 days after tt>« opening of bids and to мсЬ мп*■ bMtfer who return« tht documtnts In good condition prior to the bidding date.Additional copies 6hi excess of one) of the contract documents may be purchased at $25.00 . per Mt. No refund will bt allowed forth* return «' of said Additional coptls.4. All bids shall b* signad *nd submitted on tt\e blanks wt>ich «re bound tn the specif leations and shall be secured from tt>* consulting Engln**rs.. Bid blanks shall not'b* removed from the specifications. Bids shall state the pric* for materlats on the blanks provided ttm*for*:»hall b* *ncloa*d In a scaled *nv*lop* marked "Bid . for Wafer Improvements,'* including con*•• fr*cls.)deslgnatlonandaddress*dtotheCounty AAanager.V 5. Each bKt shall contain ih* nam* of every p*r>on firm or corporation inttrtsted In the . Mme, artd shall be Accompanied by a deposit of• cash, or a cashier's cttKk. or a certified check on ; some bank or trust company insured by theFederal Depnit insurance Corporation In an amount tqual tof iva рм-cent of the bid. tn lieu of . makingthecashdeposltataboveprovldtd.sueh . bidder may file a bid bond executed by a cor- ~ porate surety licensed under the laws of North / Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make . payment to Davie County if the bidder fails to execute the contract In accordahc* with the bid bond. This deposit shell be retained if th* suc< cessful bidder falls to execute the contract within ten days after the award or fails to give Mtisfactory surety as required for performance . under North Carolina General Statutes. Chapter 44A. Article Э.6. Davie County. North Caroline, reserves the right to reiKt any or all bids and to waive any Irregularities in bidding.7. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of40daysaftertt\eschedutedctos1ng1lm*lorlhe ‘ receipt of bids.By Order of m* Board of Commisslon*rs Davie County. North Carolina Charm S. Mashbum County Manager l-261tn • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTiCE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 84 CR 1Э19 ' STATE OF t<ORTH CAROLINA vs.. DOUGLAS MARK WILCOX, DefendantNOTICE OF ORDER OF FORFEITURE AND NOTICE TO-KEVtN L. WILLIAMS, SURETY . Take notice that an Order of Forefelture and Notice has been entered against you on July II. ive4 oy tne Honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr., Judge Presiding In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows— The del endant, Dourlas Mark Wilcox was celled In open court and failed to appear on this day and the appearance bond is hereby ordered to be forfeited by the said Honorable Lester P. Martin. Jr., Judge Presiding on the July 18, 1984 term of Mocksviiie Criminal District Court. You are required lo appear in Mocksville Criminal District Court on or before November 6. 1984 or the petition will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 15th day of August, 1984.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Davie County School Board Attorney U Town Square Mocksville.N.C. 27028 (704) «34 5020 8-23 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qudiifled as administratrix of fhe estateof Marshall LlttieMuiiis, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to nolify eli persons naving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23 day of February. 1985. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate wUi please make Immediate payment to the un derslgned.This the 23rd day ot August. I9B4.Lois Eva Mullís, administratix of the estate of Marshall Little Mullís deceased.Mrs Lois Mullis Rl. 2 Box 453 Advance. N.C. 3700«8 23 41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will hoid a pubiic hearing regarding the temporary closing of the streets - hereinafter Mt forth located in Rldgemont and ' Craftwood Subdivisions on September 4,1984, at 7 -.30 o’clock p.m. at the Town Hall In Mocksville, North Carolina.The portion of the streets temporarily closed arv described as follows:That portion of WInward Circle, running from Its Inttrsecllon with Wlndsong Road onto Its Intersection with Mountain View Road; that portion of Mountain View Road running from the point of the Intersection of'Wlndsong Road and Mountain View Road to Its Intersection with Whitney Road; that portion ol Whitney Road running from the Southern comer of Lot No. 90 of craftwood Subdivision as shown In Plat Book 4, page 114 of the Davie County Registry to Its Intersection with Mountain View Road.This the 7th day ot August, 1984.Terry L. Bralley Town Administrator 8-16 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS1. SEALED BIDS tor Ihe furnishing ot the necessary materials forWATER IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT I • WATER MAINS PROPOSAL No. 1 PROPOSAL No. 2 PROPOSAL NO. 3FOR OAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA will be received by Davie County. North Carolina at the Davie County Courthouse. County Commissioners Meeting Room, P.O. Box 532, Mocksville. North Carolina, 28560 until 3:00 p.m., LOCAL TIME September 27, 1984 and at that time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud.2. The proposed work includes the furnishing and delivery of—•PROPOSAL NO. 1 • 66,450 lineal feet of 12,10,8 and 6 Inch water mains and fittings.PROPOSAL NO. 2 • 350 lineal feet of 18,16, and 14 Inch steel encasement pipe.PROPOSAL NO. 3 • 48 Of 10, 8. and 6 Inch valves and appurtenance's.3. The contract documents. Including specifications, are on file at the following lo locations—.%.a) Office of the County Manager Davie County Davie County Courthouse Mocksville. North Carolina 3702S b) Finkbelner, Pettis & Strout, Limited 2301 west Meadowvlew Road Greensboro, North Carolina 27407 c) F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-HillI) 5 Centerview Drive Greensboro. North Carolina 27407 II) 122 West Woodlawn Road Executive Square Office Park Charlotte, North Carolina 28210 d) Associated General ContractorsI) 323 Swing RoadGreensboro. North Carolina 28210II) 1100 Euclid Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina 20203. A Mt may be obtained by depositing $15.00 with Mkl consulting Engineers. Checks shatl b* mad* payable te Davie County, North Carolina.• The full amount of the deposit for the first set • of documents obtained will be refunded to *icti bona fid* bidder or vendor who retums the complete documents In good condltlin within 10 days after the opening of bids end to each non* bidder who retums the documents In good condition prior to the bidding date.Additional copies (In exceu of one) of the contract documents may b* purchas*d at $5.00 ' per Mt. No refund will b* allowed for the return of Mid additional copies.4. All bids st>a1) b* signed and submitted on th* blanks which ar* bound In th* specifications end Shalt be s*cur*d from th* Consulting Engin**rt. Bid blenks shell r>ot b* removed, from the specifications. Bids shell stat* th* prIc* for nraterlals on the blanks provided th*r*for*; shall t>* *n losed In a Maled envelop' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol.the estate of Albert Martin, d«>c^Ased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all person* having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February. 1985, or this notice will t>e pleaded in bar ot ttieir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of August, 1984.Tessle M. Parks, R1.3. Box 159, Roaring River. N.C. 28669, Admlnlslratrix of the estate of Albert Martin, deceased.89 4tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE ' .Having quaiuicd as Executor ot the estate ot William F. Stricklin, deceased, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 33rd day of February, 1985. or this notice wilt be pteaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 2ist day of August. 1984.Roland F. Strickland. 319 Magnolia Avenue. Mocksviiie, N.C.. Executor of the estate ot William F. Strickland, deceased.William G. Hemes. Jr.Attorney at Law P.O. Box B84 Mocksville, N.C. 37028 8-33 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Special Proceeding Before the Clerk File Number 84.SP-3 Emma Gene Linney and husband. George LInney,PetitionersVS.Frolzcr Lowery, et al.Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ol an Order ot tt\e Superior Court of Davie Counfy, North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled "Emma Gene Linney. et al vs. Frazier Lowery, et al," dated April 6, 1984, the undersigned Commissioner will on Friday, August 31, 1984, at 13:90 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Oavie County Courthouse, offer for resale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate tying and being in Davie County. North Caroline, and being more particularly described es follows—BEGINNING at a stone In Phelps line, thence South 4 degs. West 66 poles to e stone In Potts line, thence East 3 degs. South 11 poles and 13 links to a stone In Ratts line, thence North 5 degs. East «7 poles to a stone Phelps corner, thence West 13 polesand 7 links toe stone In phelps line, the Beginning, containing 5 acres and 14 poles.The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be es follows—The opening bid will be $12,650.00." The ebov* described land will be sold sub|ect to the conflrmetlon of the Court and will stend open for increased bids es required by law. .. Thetermsofth«Ml*ar*cash. and the last and highest bidder at the sal* is requlr*d to deposit, in cash or Its equivalent, with the Commissioner, ten OO) percent ot his bid and upon tellur* to do so, the land will b* Immediately resold.This the 20th day of August. 1984.Cllv*N. Morgan.Commissioner 8-23 2tnp FREEDOM B t m m m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUAUFtEO as Executor of the estate of Edward Lee Jarvis, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16 day of February, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6 day of August, 1984.Henry P. Van Hoy II, Executor.MARTIN AND VAN HOY. AHorneys Box «06MKksvlile, N.C, 37038 В-16-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the rtquircments ot Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160 A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 7, of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksviiie, N.C. at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, September 4, 1984. The following zoning proposal Is scheduled to be heard—A) Steve Beaver submitted a request to rezone cl 4.374 acre tract ol property from Residential R- 30 to industrial I). This property lies off the west side of Old Hwy. 158 (Bob Wilson HUI) and Is shown as being a portion of Parcel No. 10 of county tax map H-5.A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise Ihe public hearing. Ail parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend Mid public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In tavor ot 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 Devie County Zoning Enlorcement Officer In thè County Ottice Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m'. or by lelepltone at 634 3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Mocksvlite-Davle County Planning and Zoning Officer 8-33 2tnp By Christie Ray Your microwavc oven can licip prepare for ttie cold montlis aliead by preserving fresh produce today. if you iiave a smaii garden, bianciiing vegetabies in tiie microwave oven can be a time and energy saver for you. Since garden vegetables do nol ripen at the same time, you’ii enjoy blanching small quantities easily and quickly with the microwave oven. However, if you have a larger harvest of produce to freeze, you’ll most likely prefer conventional blanching methods. Blanching small amounts of vegetables with Ihe microwave oven eliminates heat and steam in your kitchen. This keeps the air conditioner from working harder than necessary, which equals energy savings for you. Plus, the, microwave oven uses less energy than the large surface unit of your range for blanching small quantities. After vegetables have been blanched and cooled, store in freezer containers or plastic cooking pouches. Vegetables frozen in plastic cooking pouches can be microwaved in the same packages for later use. Cut a slit at the corner of the cooking pouch for the steam to escape before cooking. These tips may be helpful to you when blanching vegetables in the microwave oven. -- Just as with conventional blanching, select vegetables in their peak of ripeness. -- Be as accurn te as possible with quantities and timings. For ovens without exact minute and second control pads, use a watch with a I second hand. ~ -- Have plenty of ice water available for quick cooling. Then, remove excess moisture by spreading the vegetable on toweling before packing in freezer con tainers. - Freeze vegetables quickly by placing single layers against freezer shelves or walls. Once frozen, packages can be stacked. - Date and label packages. Try to use within one year as drying and deterioration may occur after this time. How To Blanch Vegetables 1. Clean vegetables thoroughly. Cut into small pieces, it possible. Slice, one-inch lengths or flowerets, freeze and microwave evenly. 2. Accurately measure amount to be blanched and place in glass casserole. 3. Add water. 4. Cover casserole. 5. Microwave as directed below. ■ 6. Stir halfway through cooking time. 7. Let vegetable stand in covered casserole one minute. 8. Plunge vegetables immediately into iced water lo prevent further cooking. When vegetable feels completely chilled, drain and spread on toweling to absorb excess moisture. 9. Package in freezer containers or pouches. Seal, label, date and freeze immediately. Be sure to stir or rearrange vegetable halfway through cooking time and let stand covered one minute after cooking time. ■ Let your microwave oven make freezing small quantities easier by saving you time, energy and money. "Bid for Water improvanfMnts. Contract 1" and addrtuad to th* county Manag*r.5. Each bid shall contain th* nam* of «very person, firm or corporation lnt*r*sted in th* Mm*, and stiall b* accompanl*d by a deposit of ’ cahs. or a cashlar'i ch*ck, or a cart If led chKk on wm* bank o^ trust company insured by th* F*d*ral Dapoftit insuranc* Corporation in an amount «quel to f Iv* p*rc*nt of th* bid. in li*u of making th* cash deposit as ebove provided such bidder may file a bid bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute iuctx bonds, randltloned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to Davie County If the bidder fells to executt ttw contract in accordance with the bid bond. This depoalt shall be retained if the sue- ceiafut bidder falls to «xvcut* the contract within ten days after th* award of fells to give . Mtisfectory surety as required (or performance under North Carolina General stetutes, chepter 44A, Article 3.• 8. Davie County, North Carolina, reserves the right to reiKt any or all bids and to waive any Irregularities in bidding.7. NO bidder may wimdraw his bid for a period of 80 days after the scheouled closing time for the receipt of bids.By Order of the Board of Commissioners Davie County. North Caroline Charles S. Mashbum County Manager 8-261tn This person thought he could drive as well after a few drinks as before. He was dead wrong. Don't make ttie same mistake. Nátionml Safety Council Straight “ A ” Snacks Satisfy After-School Munchies Alter-school snacking doesn’t hnvo to be a "no-no.” In fact, active children and teens can use snacks to meet high energy and nutrient needs. But U left to chance, these snacks can be low In food value and high In cost. Instead, plan snacks In advance to be both healthful and easy on the budget. Since youngsters’ diets are otten lacking In calcium. Iron, thiamine, and vitamins A and C, plan snacks around the four food groups. N utritious choices are wholegraln breads and crackers, fresh fruits and vegetables, milk, peanut but ter, cheese and yogurt. Stretch food dollars by pui^ chasing nonfat dry milk, pint- slze containers of plain low-fst yogurt, bulk process cheese, peanut butter in the economy size and' fruits and veggies which are "In season." Encourage good eating hab its in children by letting them help plan and prepare after school treats. Suggest breads, cookies and blender drinks which contain wholesome in gredients such as rolled oats, fresh and dried fruits, vege tables and wheat germ. Zucchini bread is chock-full of vegetables, raisins and nuts. Blender drinks made with rolled oats, fresh fruit and milk or yogurt double as a wonderful .snack and a quick breakfast. Oats and wheat germ are "naturals" for cook ies. For added cnmch, shape dough into balls and roll in additional oats or wheat germ before baking. Drop cookies are especially easy for lihildren to prepare. ABC Cookies feature "good for you” Ingredients and an appealing chewy texture. Shredded carrots contribute vitamin A, while ‘ wholegraln oats add a healthy helping of B vitamins, minerals and dietary fiber. ABCCOOKIES- I cup all-purpose flour Ili teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon bsMng powder a teaspoon salt 1 cup margarine 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 *lf 1 teaspoon vanilla Zti cups Quaker Oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) 2 cups shredded carrot 1 cup chapped nuts (optional) Heat oven to 350“ P. Grease cookie sheet. In small bowl, com bine flour, cinnamon, baking powder and salt. In large bowl, beat together margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in egg and vanilla. Add dry ingredients; mix well. Stir in oats, carrot and nuts. Drop by rounded taWespoonluls onto prepared cookie sheet. Bnke for 15 to 17 minutes: cool. Store In loosely covered container. Makes about 4 dozen cookics. Other nutritious snack Ideas along with budget-stretching shopping tips are free for the asking. Simply send your name and address to: QUAKER "Strctching Food Dollars" Booklet OOer, P.O. Box 11K7, Chicago, Ih 60611. (FACTS Í F I G U R E S Approximntely 80 percent of the population sufTers from acne at some point. Most people incur — and tlien outgrow — acnc while in their teens, but it’s not unusual to see adults in their 30s and 40s plagued by the problem. Most victims of ndult acne are women. In these cases, the acne blemishes nilen appear on N e w G e n e r a tio n M o t o r H o m e F e a tu r e s A e r o d y n a m ic D e s ig n , A u t o m o t iv e S ty lin g The firet in a series of new motor homes offering aerodynamic styling, un- eqiuilled structural strength and interior comfort is now available from Winnebago Industries. The Elandan, described as the ‘motor home of the future*, combines the best of Winnebago's 18 years of motor home manufacturing experience with exten- sive study of the best of automotive and motor home design over the past several years, liie 31-foot motor home features an advanced aerodynamic design. The smooth fiberglass sidewalls are curved and the front section—with integrated grille and bumper—wraps around to the doorposts, wiUi no corner seams. The 40-degree raked windshield and crowned roof also offer aerodynamic efficiency. Built on a 190- inch wheelbase, the Elandan has a Chevrolet 454 CID V-8 engine and a gross ve hicle weight rating of 14,500 Ibfi. the lower half of the face. Statistics indicate that only a small percentage of acne vic tims seek professional treat ment. This is probubly largely due to misinformation and the misconception about the effec tiveness of treatments avail able for acne. In recent years, the science of dermatology has taken giant strides in the treat ment of this skin disorder. One of the latest develop ments in acni? treatment i« the availabiUty of antibiotics applied directly to the skin such as Cleocin T topical solution. Your dermatologist can tell you which of the treatments now available is bust for you. There is no longer any reason anyone has to suffer from an acne con dition. MEMORIAL TO MRS. FRANKIE W. BOWLES . I THINK OF MAMAI'm at the beach, running at tha edge ot tha waves, the water tickling my toes,I look down and »ee »hell*, I think of Man»a. I'm riding in a car, happy to be traveling, teaing new things, and old, I think of A^ma. I'm stwpping, looking at all kinds of baautiful what-nots, I tee wicker baskets, an assort ment of candies. I think of Mama. I'm looking at pictures, a lot of family, childrtn happy, playing, loving, and1 think of Mama. I'm visiting at Edgewood Circle, walking in the yard, a magnolia bloom appears. I ttiink of AAama. %tt Daddy, I tt>ink of Mama. I visit Grandma Wall, she's tiolding up wall, trying to be jolly. I’m on my way home, t visit a grave, a final resting place, she's at peace, my Mama.LaVerna Bowlts Holder August. 19t4 123 Itp ~2SSnSff~ FARM MACHINERY & DAIRY EQUIPM ENT S a t ., A u g u s t 2 5 - 1 0 :0 0 A .M . Located 3Vi miles south of Yadkinville off of highway 601 Fith Brandon Road 1 milt,Turn west at Courtney crosilng on Known AsLUDYS DAIRY FARM Ford 9600 Oisel Tractor, Dual Power —2300 Hours. In Excellent Condition— The Following— Cullaway l-larrow J6hn Deere Ensilage Cutter Ensilage Blower Heavy Duty 6 Shank Ripper 2 Kasten Ensilage Wagons New Holland Hay Bailer Roanoke Tobacco Tier Beautford Tobacco Tier 3 Rubber Tire Tobacco Sleds Enco Milk Tank Wash Up Equipment Wash Up Vat A B S Seman Tank Tobacco Transplanter Tobacco Sprayer Emma E. Caudle,C.H. Fishel, Auctioneer N.C.A.L. NO. 182 и I F R E E D O M O F E N T E R P R IS E Week • Aug. 19-25 РДУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THÜRSDAY. AUGUST 23,19«4-15В A B O R T IO N y a r d S A L E S G A R A G E S A L E S 'F L E A M A R K E T S M U SIC ADOPTION: FrM Pregnancy Tntlns. For Appointment call collect-Wlnston>Salem (919) 73MÖ30. Arcadia Women'i Medical Clinic.7-7-HnAC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. » years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAPTSAV^N. Call Wallace Barford at 3S4-3447.7.7-ftnpB ABORTION ALTERNATIVESi We Care About Llle...Yours and Your baby'», and we can lielp. Calh "Rigtit To Life" at anytime. 492*527) or 434-5235.B-3-61P p r iv a t e IN V E ST IG A T O R PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONSi WIN b* ttrlctly Conddmtl«!, LlMflM No. MO. T»liphon»: Salisbury (704 ) 6M.7SJJ.7.2|.tfnJL C L E A N IN G BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rl. i, Mocksville, N.c. 25 years of experience In aufo reconditioning. We clean: Engines. Interiors, Wax or Pollsti and dye vinyl fops. Call 998-3169 or 998 3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators.7-7tfnBK Wl\.t CLEAN HOUSES...Рог more Information call-4937611. PA IN T IN G & R E P A IR S _Ц311р C.VK. SHORT PAINTING SERVICE i Housekeeping...Interior...Exterior... ALL WORK GAURANTEED. Call: 492-7457. A U C T ib n ^ l^ y ■ bealersWholesaleAucflon-Every Thursday 7:00 p.m.-store owners and Flea Market Dealers don'tJmlss this sale.AII types new merchandise- . County Line Auctlon-«01 at Yadkln-DavIe Line- ' NCAL 3414. 919.747.8911.7.13ttn A N IM A L S POR SALE—Red Bone Coonhound. Male. Excellent Hunter. Call Wayne ReavIs at 998-3807.8-331tp-WR LOST—YORKIE POOH. 8 lb. Black male last seen near Wandering Lane. Answers to- "Benll". Call-«34-6301. REWARD.8-33 Itp PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In muilc. Teachn all levels- beglnners to advanced, and all ages, Including adults. Mocksville, 634-3305.8-9-7tp WANTED: Responsible party to take over tow monthly payments on SPINET PIANO. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager. P.O. Box 1806, Seneca, S.C. 39678.8-16 3tp V E H IC L E S FOR SALE: 1979 Dodge Omni, automatic, luggage rack, low mileage. S2.900. Call: 634- 3931 after 5 p.m.8-3-4t pVD for' SÄLE: 1972 Buick St^fark, 2 door. 350 engine, power steering and brakes. In GOOD condition. Call 634-5459.8-16 3tp 7oR SALE—1977 MG...New Top. New Radial Tires, New Muttier System. Great Stereo System, Low Mileaqe. REAL SHARP. Muif Sec to Appreciate. Call—634-5577 after 6 p.m._______8-23 Up C H IL D C A lfe ~ WILL BABYSIT at my home In Southwood Acres behind Davie High School. Daytime ONLY. Experienced with all ages. Call-«4.3733. Ask for Kathy.8-33 Itp Experienced Mother wltt\ References win KEEP children in my home in the Advance area. Call- 998-6133.8-332tnp-PHEXPERIENCED BAaY.SITyERr..WMI ITeep Children In tier tinmp, For more Information, call—284-2742.6>234tp<LB If you want your old living room ll dtn furnltur* to look Ilk« naw- Smith Fumltura ean do the JobI BaautltuI fabric l< vinyls to choota from. 35 yaara axparftnea. CsH : J.T. Smith Fumiture Co., Inc. 1 ^ 7 0 4 4 9 2 7 7 ^ R d y 'i t v Now offtrin« servlet to Davie CMmfy rtsldents. Wt strvlcfl all ma)er brands. Wa offer plchmp and delivery service, plus ln> home strvleiiiB. Rtsldents on (704) ctwnge may call at no extra cost. Phontj 99t- MO)(or strvlct er appolMmtnts. Stitp No. is (919) 745>6284. Locattd at 13)7 Jontstvwn Road, Wlnsten.sattm, N.C. 1710). bttldt LIttIt Ltatwt ball park. 998-34iP3or7e5-6214 help ^a n te d Run! Don’t W a lk .T :. . rb^r^^nfidcnnm dhiw aplN sint'pinonility. You Thitpotttionhnall < triinlng. Pftxioui ■xrarif.iKa ^>1МнЦ«М1г«-. If iilMttd irou CM mpKt to ига |12ДЮ0- ;1ЦО.аОО tilt fint ; ToiriMiRWiiiitiivimcall: Ron Rogers 919-7254)283 tEBUIir STARTERS i ALTERNATORS »or AiRtrtun C«n ^4.95 WM Tri«* IR tM.ai Wltkl lo ftfT i^ a o ik n ic e l i l M.Mlfn ilMtl iHEEl Ш Ш Ш Ш ! J É S a i i S j É ^ l e ^ Fire P rte fljje s JBoiliinOffietFMmifMr» H l гГМапПКсмГзапКигу^J h o n a tìb tM , LTYI J55 C d ii P.O. Box 903 Hjghtmy 158 filto.N^. 27028 Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Cleaiy Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road Phon» 634-3442 and USED TRUCKS and CARS' j;C. "Buster" Cleanf and Ray Spillman C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 6 B & B 6 la s s & M irro r Freddie A. Brewer, Owner Now Open 8 to 5 Monday Thru Friday Closcd Saturdays 20 Years Experinnce E M P L O Y M E N T HELP WANTED: HOUSE OF LLOYD Toy and Gift Company. Now hiring demonstrators. Top pay.' Unbeatable hostess plan. FREE S300.00 Kit. No Collecting or Delivery. No Experience needed. Toys and Gifts sell themselves. 21 With car and phone. FREE training. For an Interview call: (919) 475 9050 or write: Denhardt. P.O. Box 1141, Thomasville, N.C. 27360.7-19-7fnpD HELP WANTED: Part-time Housekeeper Needed 5 hours ONLY per school day. References requested. Cajl: 998-2875 after 6 p.m.8-3-4tnpES POSITION NOW OPEN...P.K. Foods. Inc. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Apply in person only. Peoples Creek Road (off 801 South). Advance. N.C.8-9-tfn-PKF MAKE MONEY WORKING AT HOME Be Flooded With Offers For Details. RUSH a Stamped Addressed Envelope to—Fain Enterprise. Dept. D. P.O. Box 702. Stuart. Virginia 34171._______________________ 8-231tp HELP WANTED - BURNETT’S HOME FURNISHINGS—Has an immediate Opening for a COLLECTOR in our credit Department. Experience preferred but we will train. Apply in our store at—124 wilkesboro St. or phone- 634-5739 between the hours 9a.m. • 5 p.m._______________________8-331tnp-B HELP WANTED - BURNETT’S HOME FUR- NISHINGS.-has an IMMEDIATE OPENING for a Secretary in our Sales Department. Bookkeeping experience preferred but not necessary. Apply at-134 Wilkesboro Street or phone—634-5739 between the hours of 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.8-331tnp.B WANTED-6WNER OPERATORS...Wlth Flat Bed Trallers...Run 30 Stales out of Mocksville. Good Pay. For more information call—N.C. Watts 1-800 M3-6i04-.Local 1-704-634-3831. H O M E S FO R S A L E FOR SALE BV OWNER: Beautiful 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, living room, den and dining room, hardwood floors. 3 car carport In Mocksville. Call (704) 634 3889 after 6 p.m.8-16 4tpDE FOR SALE OR LEASE WITH OPTION 3 bedroom house. 1 bath. Partially furnished kitchen with appliances, and basement. Good condition. Location: Forrest Lane, Mocksville. Assumable Loan. Call 998-3898.8-16 4tpGB HOUSES FOR SALE-Immaculate 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick rancher. LR. DR, basement, patio, Many EXTRAS, possible BELOW MARKET FINANCING-S82,500.00...3 bedroom. 1 bath brick rancher with full basement, 137.300.00.-Various tracts of land and other homes available. LINDA LEONARD. Broker 634-3650 or 634-3B75.8.?3 1tnp.LLFOR SALE—3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Brick house completely remodeled. Very nice. Large lot. V i miles from town. Caii 634 3334, evenings; and 998-6437 at anytime.8-23tfn-TW A P A R T M E N T - FO R R E N T Senior CItltens: We art now taking appllcatlorts for I t>edroom apartmenti In Mockiviile. Rent based on Income. For information, Call (704) 634-3005; or write: APARTMENTS, P.O. Box 490, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. EQUAL HOUSINO OPPORTUNITY;8-16 HnMP W A N T E D TO B U Y Jjntp-MT wm Babysit in my home for ages 1-4. First Shift.CaII-284-2040,_________;_____________8-23 Itp Brenda Seats Crater will BABYSIT in her home for any age for First and Second Shifts. Located next to Bill's Auction House, off Hwy. 801. Wyo Road. Cali-^8 3861._________________ 8-23 2tp-BC F U R N IT U R E R E P A IR S EXPERT FURNITURE RE* FlNtSHING...Minor Repairs...Chalr Caning and Weaving. Antiques a Specially. Pick-up and Delivery Available. Phone- 998-3502 behveen8a.rn.and 11 p.m. (Farmington Area) ___ 8-23 Itp-JY WANTED TO BUY: Ustd Mobllt HomtS. Will - pay CASH up to S5.000.00 for any ustd Mobile Home. Call: M4-Ì4Ì3 or ÌU U».5-31-tfn LT APARTMENT FOR RENT...Refrigerator and Stove furnished. S160.00 per month. Call—998- 5063.8-23 ItnpJM M IS C E L L A N E O U S FOR SALE—Winter Musette Plano and Boat Trailer Wheel and Tire. Call-634-5828.8-33 Itp FOR SALE-HangIng Baskets...Lots of Different VarIetIes...S3.00andS3.00 Each. Call-634-3046.8-331tp-MM FOR SALE—Melex Golf Cart. Very good condition. S350.00. Call—Wayne ReavIs at—998- 3807.8-231tp-WR O P P O R T U N IT Y ' TH E H O U SIN G B U SIN E SS Nationwide Homes, a Fortune 500 subsidiary modular and panelUtd home-manufacturer, offers tx* cellent earning opportunity for experienced FmHA. FHA. VA home sales people who can Mil directly to the home buyer In your local arta. Natlonwidt Provides:-Training In Selling Manufactured Home«-Newipaptr Advertising “Speculative Houses -Help In Procuring Proaptcts -Aid (n Processing Loans AND••A Ne-tpllt 4 ptrcant Salts Commission Call or Writ«: Nationwide Homes, Inc. Consumer Division P.O. Box 5511 Martinsville, Va. 24112 Phone No: (703) 632-7101 W A N T E D L I V E S T O C K A .L Beck &Sons W Inston-Salem Wholasalfl M «a t m B u y C o w s «■ Bulls 6 D ays A W eek W a W ill K ill I . Pro ca ii Y o u r L o c k rr Baef C O N T A C T : A.LBeckJr.R o u t* t Thom iivliri • C all C ollact A n y tim e W Inston-Salam 9 19 -78 8 -9 0 0 8 o r 78 8 -75 2 4 Phone A fte r 6 P .M . o r E a rly A .M .' 9 19 -4 76 -6 8 9 5 American Heart Association ‘ L e t u s b e rc a (d y t o t a k e t h e f i c l ( i !Г d a n g e r c a lls , j o h n h a n c o c k Ads appearing la the classUIed columnt of this newspaper are 13,00 for Just 25 words If paid for in advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by II a.m. Thursday at which Ume Uiey wiU be transferred to an account to be billed, wlU be charged al the rate of $4.00 for Just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classifled ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week lo be run. IVIOBILE H O M ES FO R S A L E FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES..,Road \ra, Norvrtwd. N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, »10,999.00 or 24x60. »17.999.00. 7 days till Sun- dCMm. Call 704-474-3741.8-25-tfnU^ BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES .,14 X 70 ...3 bedrooms, 3 baths. »10,995. 34 X 40 Mobile Home »13.995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES. HWY. 52. Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474-5513.8-9-tfnDMH FOR SALE—Used Mobile Home...l973 Royal York...Re-modeled. Many Extras. Excellent Condition. Call—463-5445.■ 8-33 Itp 'FOR SALE-MOBILE HOME...1971 Taylor 12 x 60.2 Bedroom, 8 x 16 screened porch, 275 gallon oil drum and stand, power box and underpinning. »5,800.00. Call-^-4994 et anytlne._____________________ 6-14Mn-GF FOR RENT-9 Bcdroorn with Expando, Dogwood Springs Park...1-40 and Hwy. 158. Respectable. .Single or Couples Only. Reasonable. Call- ( 704) 284-2964.H-23tfr.-JM ^OR SALE—1973 Homette Mobile Home 13 x 50, 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Best Offer or »4500.00. Call- 634-3334, cvffninos.8-23 tfn-TW R E S O R T P R O P E R T Y FO R R E N T BEACH RENTAL PROPERTY...: BediDOm, 1 Batti condominium, close to beach. Sleeps 6. »360 per week. ALSO: 3 bedroom. 3 baths, patio home that sleeps 10. $450 per week. For In- formation call: 634-2512 or 634-5072.5-24.tfnRK All Inventory R E D U C E D to make room f the new mer chandise 1 arriving daily >5:30 Highway 801 South innext lo U'Stop.ln GrillCooleemee J Forrnerly Marlene’s Country Florist j F I R E W O O D F O R S A L E Long length Mixed Hardwood H o m e r L a g le 2 8 4 - 2 1 4 8 l 4 ß | i 1 BEDROOM APARTM ENT Sunset Terrace Apartments Available October 1,1984 Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. Phonot 634-5917 BIG, GOOD VARD SLAE ... Saturday. August 25. with several families partirinntinQ. 8 a.m. until Take Farmington Road and turn right on Lakevlew Avenue near Farmington Mcdlcai Center and Rainbow Road. Watch for signs. "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHINO." Many Bartyalns .2 FAMILY YARD SALE.-.Saturday. August 25,6 ' a,m.'1 p.m. 1 Mile North US 40 on 801. IllCreekwood Drive. Furniture, clothes, curtains, blinds, stereo, books and a VARIETY OF ITFMS, YARD SALE...STARTS FriOay, AugusV24 at 6 a.m. and continues the following week until all Is SOLD« Take Cornatzer off Hwy 64 East, go approximately 4 miles. Sign in yard, left side, or take Baltimore Rd. off Hwy. 158 East. Dead end. go right for mile. Sign on right. Inside. Rain or Shlne^ Too Much To List.YARD SALE...Saturday. August 25. from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at— 433 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Clothes, household items, toys and MORE.. YARD SALE...Satur^yTAugust 35. from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. Rain or Shine. Sain Road. 1 mile on left. Hobby Horse and lots of toys, children's clott\es slie 4 - 6X. men and women’s clothes, household items and ODDS AND ENDS. 3 FyiMILY YARD SALE...Fridav. Aug. 24. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.; and Saturday. Aug. 25, from 8 a.m. until 3 pim. at—801 to Yadkin Valley Road in Valley Oaks Development, B»by Items Galore Infant and tndiiier hoy Ami girl clothes, playpen, highchoir, toys, etc. Recllner, drafting table, household and LOTS MORE,__________ YARD SALE...SATURDAY^NLY...Aug. 25. in SOUTHWOOD ACRES. Watch for signs. From 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Stereos. TV, Jam boxes. tools, chain saw ar>d LOTS OP EXTRAS. YARD SALE...Sat., Aug. 25. from 7:30 a.m. until Across from Advance Baptist Church. Clothes, household misc.. and MORE. Moreile Ratledge Residence. YARD SALE...Saturday. August 25... In Cooleemee. N.C. below Shopping Center on Center Streel. Clothes. Avon. Jewelry and other items...TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN- TIONw From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Cancelled if--------------------------------YARD SALE...Saturday. August 25, from 9 a.m. until ... in lot behind Designer's Loft Beauty Shop and Realty Ranch at-?40 Yadkinville Rd. Curtains, portable sewing machine. Reader's Digest condensed Books and numerous other Items.YARD SALk..2 Families partIcIpalIng...B a.m. until Go 601 North, 3Vj miles from 1-40 across from 601 Nursery. Wood Stove, old secretary desk. 3-speed bike, clothes and stioes for children and women, toys, household ap- _£liances^_wodi^p accessories, and MORE, YARD SALE...Saturday, August 35. from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. off Hwy. 158, turn at Hendricks Fumiture Store on Sunset Drive. Watch for signs. Books, games, shoes. Cadet Scout uniform, adult and chlldren't clothes, hospital gowns, lawn mower. 10 Inch tires, bird cage. aquarium and many MORE GOOD BUYS. YARD SALE...Sat.. August 25, from 8 a.m. until a* the home of Alvin Myers. located on Peoples Creek Road In Advance. Go BOl to Elbavllle Church. Turn at Road beside Church. 3rd house on right. ”A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING.»*YARD SALE...Sat. Aug. 35, 1984 from 9 a.m. until 63 Watt St., Cooleemee, N.C.Children's clothing and lots of miscellaneous. Watch sions. 6 FAMILY YARD SALE...F>lday I. Saturday. Aug. 34 and 35. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the home of Margaret Potts. Furniture, dishes, clothes, lamps and many other Itemsi Last house on the right on Hwy. 64 East before turning on cornatzer Rd. Cancelled If raining. Watch for ■sipns.— ESTATE SALE...30 years accumalatlon- Fumiture, Appliances. Clothes. Glassware, Utility Trailer« 33 Ford Coupe and Much. Much More. Saturday. August 25, early until late. Rain or Shine. Located In Fork. 7 milts East of Mocksville...] story wttlft house on US 64. 3rd house East of Fork Baptist Church on same side of Highway. YARD SALE...Friday, August 34, from 8 a.m. until a p.m. Woodtee Develepment olf Hwy. Ml. Children's clothes, adult clothes, toys and other Items. Rain or Shine. Follow signs. Too Seal Asphalt Seallnt Please Compare Our Prices Sealing Asphalt Specialists Parlcing Lots ■ Drives Tennis Courts ConcreteN O JO B S T O O B IO OH T O O S M A L L A S K A B O U T O U R U N C O N D IT IO N A L O U A R A N T C E Top Seal Asphalt Sealing t i l W tt End Blvd. Winston>Saltm, N .C . A U T O A U a i O N Eveiy Wednesday and Friday At 7:30 P.M. OPEN to DEALERS AND INDIVIDUALS. Anyone can BUY or SELL MocksviileAutoAuction Fred 0. Eliis, Auctioneer 634-5077 N .C .A .L . No B U Y U . S . S A V I N G S O N D S Circulation Department P.0.B0X52S KCocksville, M.C. 2702P (Chack appncabla box) M N o rth C arolin a.................$ 1 5.00 M O u J o f S ta te . > . .^ ^ $ 2 0 .0 0 'n s d io o l S u b . in N o rth C a ro lin a .. . . . ( l O M M S c h o o l S u b . o u t o f s ta te ..............................$ 15 .0 0 N A M E --------- A D D R E S S . C I T Y ______.S T A T E .- Z I P . T E L E P H O N E — В А .У1Ш eOUNTV Отт Um Ш M O C K 8 V 1 L L I. N. C. 27028 p * 16B-DAVIE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RÉCORD, THURSDAY^ AUGUST 23,1984 I Th« owners of ioon^ Fine Jewejry. In C|emmons are thrilM with their now location In the Clemmons Vlllaoe S h o o o ln a C e iil» ^ !« !^ !« ^ ^ larger and J ^ e accessible for customer «>nven.mce. Dick Underwood, Don Pope and S s (Vto a ii'S S e fa iy Th m ii? ^ ^ ^ ‘ tlS store s expanded custom shop. Moses (right) displays a M karat gojd charm designed and made by him at the Clem'^ons based store. Fine Jew elry A Large Selection Plus Custom Designed Items The owners of Don’s Fine Jewelry in Clemmons have just returned from the largest jewelry show in the southeast, and the firm’s im pressive inventory reflects the industry’s latest trends. ' ’The store, located in the Qem- mons Village Shopping Center, sports a large selection of fresh water pearls, 14 karat gold earrings, bangle bracelets, and men's and women's popular nugget bracelets. Don's Fine J e w ^ also offers an impressive selection of high fashion rings. for men and .women featuring the timeless beauty of diamonds and other precious stones. And to [roperly disday their huge inventory, Don’s . Fine Jewelry .which opoied in Clemmons last March has relocated to a larger, more accessible location. "We have much moré floor space in which to ; display' our many : items,” said Dick Underwood, one of thne partners . vrtK) own and operate Don’s Fine; Jewelry. “In i addition, the new location has allowed us to expand our custom shop where customers can view the very talented David Moses creating a custom designed piece of jewelry.” Don’s Fine Jewelry is owned and operated by Don Pope of Mocksville, Dick Underwood, and David Moses, botli of Winston- .Salem. The trio first opened the store last March in facilities located at 6S63 Cephus Drive, but relocated to their present location in the Clemmons Village Shopping Center July 1. The firm is located in offices, once occupied by First Home Federal and is adjacent to the Clemmons Kitchen. Don Pope, the firm’s obvious namesake, said the Clemmons area has given the business an over-. , whelming reception since opening last March, To show their gratitude, Don’s Fine Jewelry will host a grand opening Tiiursday, Friday, and Saturday (August 23-25). 'Browsers can sip champagne and niDDle cheese Saturday while viewing one of the most impressive jewelry displays in the area. Pope, who alM operates Don’s Jewdry in MocksviUe, said the Clemmons based store features one of the largest and most complete selections of 14 karat gold chains,' diarms and watches in the area. Items are featured in white, yellow and tri-colored gold. Hie firm also offers a large in- : ventory of diamond solitaires, |dus : ■a complete loose diamond selection including briUiant and fancy cuts and colors. And if a cuctomer can’t find the perfect piece of jewelry to suit in dividual. tastes from the store’s large inventory, artist David Moses wUI design and make it for you. AU work is done "in house” at Don’s Fine Jewelry, including custom designed pieces and repairs. Tlie owners of Don’s Fine Jewelry feel the custom design shop is the store’s most fascinating and unique assel. : Both Pope and Underwood cannot praise Moses’ expertise too highly. “Once a lady came to David with ■a picture of a ring, adding that she wanted one Uke it. She provided him with the stones and he went to work,” Pope said. “When he finished the ring, it was much prettier than the picture,” Pope said. “The lady was ecstatic.” The trio added that most jeweh-y stores “farm out” their repair work, a practice Don’s Fine Jewelry is proud not, to follow. AU of our repairs WiU be done right here in the store,” said Underwood. The trio’s background in the jewdry industry is impressive. Collectively, the three have a combined jewelry experience of over 50 years. Pope, who divides his time bet ween the aemmons and MocksviUe stores, is a native of Winston-Salem. He began his career in the jewelry business 32 years ago at the age of 16 while working with Mears Jewelers on Liberty Street. He spent 23 years with Towne Jewelers in Winston-Salem, holding the position of vice-president of the corporation when he left six years ago to open his MocksviUe based store Underwood was also an employee of Towne Jewelers in Winston- Salem, \ where he worked as a salesman and certified gemologist for 13 years. His grandfather . founded Underwood r> and Gentry Jw ders: in' Winston-^em'in 1904i' f I Bob 'Underwood, a ! cousin, stUl operates Underwood Jewelers. He studied gemolbgy and jewelry appraisals at the Trinton Jewelry School in Little Rock, Arkansas. He will be avaUable at the new store for appraisals, ring mountings, sales and many other services. Moses worked with his brother. Rusty, at Moses Jewelers in Greensboro, as store manager, a position he held for two years. He also worked five years with Blan- sett’s Jewelers in Winston-Salem. Moses is eager to put his talents as a goldsmith and jewelry craftsman to work at the new store. Pope said the initial idea to open a store in Clemmons was conceived six years ago....and is now a dream come true. “The area has grown by leaps and bounds,” said Pope. "We are thriUed to have an opportunity to serve the people of Clemmons and Forsyth County.” Pope said operation of his MocksviUe store is “business as usual.” No services have been deleted with the opening of a Clemmons store. Don's Fine Jewelry is open from 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday. “We are here to serve,” the owners said. "Please stop in and tour our new facUity and view the wide variety of merchandise and services offered by Don’s Fine Jewelry.” The store accepts Mastercard and Visas, plus offers a convenient lay- away plan. request custom designed iewelry. Thé owners of Don's FlneTnvinrylbjsnetum the Atlanta Jewtlrv shmii nnimiintf« newest trends in |eweli7 to ttw freshwater Pi"? which IncliKles diamond rlr*~* •“'* — -J--*—------ grand open The store sports a large Inventory of diamond rings for men and women. They also offer loose stones which can be mounted to customer specifications. The goM piece is one T '- , designed and made by Moses.(Advertisement authorized and paid for by Don’s Fine Jewrelry of ripmfnnns, N.C.^_______________________________ s based store which r in \ V in r a W p S 7 s t S n S ! г L J г D A V IE C O U N T Y Single Issue • 35 Cents.THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984 (USPS 149-160) 28 PACES P.Ò. Bux S25, Muüksvllle, N.C. 2,7.028 4 ,0 0 0 R esidents Have 'W aterless’ W eekend Approximately 4000 people in northern Davie County were without water (or approximately 36 hours this weekend when a 12-Inch main burst on Turrentine Church Road. All persons serviced by the Smith Grove tank on N.C. 158 including Farmington, Creekwood and Bermuda Run were without water from about noon Saturday through midnight Sunday. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said reports of little or no water pressure in the Smith Grove area were reported about noon Saturday with crews immediately dispatched to locate the leak. He said crews located the leaking main about 4 a.m. Sunday morning, a process hampered by the fact that the actual leak was such a great distance from the affected area. “It took time to locate it,” he said. He said the leak was repaired by Sunday afternoon, but residents were still experiencing low water pressure most of Monday and Tuesday. “Water pressure is directly proportional to the water level in the tank,” Mashburn said. “The tank was a fourth full Monday and had risen to half full by the end of the working day Tuesday.” Mashburn commented that the Smith Grove area is a high density one and uses a great deal of water. “Due to the population, water is used in this area about as fast as the county can pump it,” he said. Mashburn said Smith Grove residents have been serviced by county water since 1976. He added that to his knowledge this is the longest period of time a portion of the county has had to do without water since the system was initiated. Mashburn commended the many water department employees who worked nonstop to correct the problem. “The employees were extremely dedicated and did everything humanly possible to restore service to the area as quickly as possible,” he said. “They are certainly to be commended for their hardwork and dedication." Healt№ßartment To I^IüraïiwBSvle vCoÜntÿy--Healthwill nrnvtHA flii' khntnV ' ' ^ DéoDle.-seí flu. thev 'havé . fever/, tlpaUsed" bjii vifHses;« When' D ^rtm eht wUl; provide flui shbtsV they'haYe..fever,' beglnnlhg^Monday.i,September 10. headacher dry cough, .or 1984.vSfiots WiU‘be^g^ muscle aches. Illness may last— several days or a week or more, and complete irecovery is usual. Howeyer, complications r may lead Health Department brtween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. There is'a $4.00 charge for the vaccine; ' Flu .vaccine is available to everyone, however; it is recom mended for those over sixty-five or those, with chronic diseases such as diabetes,, heart, lung or kidney disease. Injections of flu vaccine of healthy jdiildren and.adults is not recomniehded,'however, any child receiving it must have written ' parental .consent. Children under three, pregnant women, people allergic to chidcens,: 'eggs, chicken feathers, and chicken dander should consult with their personal physician before receiving the vaccine. Influenza (flu) is a respiratory to pneumonia or death , in some people. ; Fiu may be especially serious for the- elderly and for those with diabetes, heart, lung or. kidney disease. These people are en couraged to comc to the Health Deoartment for the flu vaccine. People • with fever should not • receive the vaccine. Those who have had another type of . vaccine within the past fourteen diays should see their personal physician before receiving the shot. Questions on the vaccine program should be;directed to the Health- Department at 634-5985. *60,000 Worth Of Marijuana Siezed in Rural Davie County Approximately 125 pounds of marijuana valued at $60,000 were seized by the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, and the State Bureau of In vestigation in the Cornatzer area of the county Monday. Officers arrested Archie Lee Stevens, 30, of Advance and charged him with possession of marijuana. the manufacturer of marijuana, and with possession of drug paraphernalia, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Stevens was arrested at his residence which he lists as P.O. Box 227, Advance at about 10:30 Monday night. The report indicated that bond has been set at $10,000. Davie County Had No Intersections On The Most Dangerous List In 1983 The most dangerous intersections in North Carolina in 1983 liave been compiled by the Department of Transportation following a statewide survey. The annual traffic engineering summation, based on reports of the 145,619 traffic accidents in the state in 1983 shows that the most deadly intersection is where US 70 and NC 80 meet about tliree miles west of Marion. Davie Countv had no intersections last year that made the list. Mount Airy had the fourth worst intersection in the state— and the most dangerous cross in North Carolina—at US 52 and Frederick and Merrita streets, near the en trance to Mayberry Mall. The intersection of Patterson Avenue and 28th Street in Winston- Salem is the most dangerous in an urban area. It ranks fifth on the list of 441 dangerous intersections. Those three road crossings ac counted for 44 accidents and. 66 injuries last year, but none of the 1,240 traffic deaths. Sarah; K. Smith,; a statistician with ■fhe“state;'fraHic Engin^ing says' i that; a ', ctiniputer ahalysis-glves ,tho№ lhterscictlons,a; . jQiat .iiaes a combination of fattors--; ‘Raffle-;.ybliune,:,;the I h(OT of, 'accidMts and ihjuHes,” 'she said.: : SieixplainedV - f / ■ .“After detehninlng; the ao:ident. rate, we assemble’ this list of in tersections for our fleld engineers to, study .to see.if there is a need for improvemoits. Sometimes it’s just a flurry of accidents on a low-traffic volume road that turns out to be unusual.” R.E. Ekimonds, the area traffic engineer for/ McDowell , Q>unty, commented on US 70 - NC 80 in tersection near Marion. "To just look at it, it’s basically a rural intersection with a stop sign, a steak house and service station. But with just the right combination, the computer spits it out as number one. It’s flukey every way you turn.” More often, it's heavily-traveled roads or congested areas in or near cities that wind up near the top of the list. In 1982, for example, Ker nersville, Lexington, Thomasville and Salisbury accounted for five of the state’s 11 worst intersections. • Winston-Salem and Davidson counties had most of the cited problem intersections from nor thwest North Carolina in the 1983 report. In Winston-Salem, the in tersection of 14th street and Jackson Avenue is the state’s second-worst crossing for pedestrians. There were 14 accidents and one death there last year. Charlotte heads the list of problem pedestrian areas, with four of the five most hazardous crossings, including the worst— Baxter Street at lung Drive. Other dangerous intersections in Winston-Salem and northwest North Carolina are : aemmonsville Road at Konnoak Drive, which ranks 21st; Main Street at Acadia Street, rated 23rd; Marshall Street at Fourth Street, 74th; CJierry Street at Polo R^ad, 109th. The intersection of U.S. 52 with Homer Leonard Road near Welcome was the worst in Davidson -C^ounty arid ^Tth- in the state, followed by the intersection'of Main rand Sixth streets'In Lexington and ^ N.C.^'150 at/iHlckDry'Tree Road in , : tersectlon bf'N.C.' 14 (Van Buren Road) aiid Artor Lanë in Ekien was themost dangerous and ranked .53rd statewide:--' ; •-U.S. 221 and U.S. 321 at Boone lig h ts in Watauga County, rated ' bi Wilkes County, the crossing in WUkesboro of U.S. 421 and N.C. 16 with the Old N.C. 16 connector-4he site of a fatal head-on collision last year—was the worst, followed by U.S. 421-Business and Forest Avenue in North Wilkesboro. The intersection of N.C. 90 and Island Ford Road in Statesville was Iredell (Aunty’s worst. In Rowan (ijunty, Innes Street at EUis Street in Salisbury was the worst crossing. The intersection of U.S; 321 -with Roby Martin Road and Old U.S. 321 at Patterson headed Caldwell 0>unty’s problem crossings. Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Stokes and 'Yadkih counties also have intersections last year that made the list. looks oxcitod about tht boglnniiw of tht ntw ■t AAocksvillt Elom tflttry a* snt whoothts ding board at Rich Park. Dirtctly abovt Jam i, Jamil Lints school ytar - dowRihe sliding I___________________________________________ Dtrok Johnson dtcidts to takt tht plungt too. (Ptioto by JohnlVtrntlson) Shooting At Firing Range Won't Exceed Noise Levels U.S. Savings Bond Sales In Davie Reach ^27,300 Sales of Series EESavings Bonds in Davie Ck)unty during April-June of 1984 totaled $13,166,430. Total sales for the first six months amounted to $27.360,717 according to John Johnstone Volunteer County Chairman. April-June sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina amounted to $13,166,430. Sales for the first six months’ of 1984 amounted to $27,300,717, up 2.4 percent from a year ago. This represents 43.9 percent of the state's dollar goal of $62,300,000. Freshly cut hay lines a fence off Angell Road, a sure reminder that autumn is fast approaching. Nationally, sales , in the first six months of 1984 were $2.1 billion, a one percent increase over the same period a year ago. Reported redemptions for the first half of the year totaled $3.3 billion, the lowest for any January-June period since 1973. Reported redemptions in June were $482 million. As of June 30, $72.9 billion worth of Savings Bonds were held by the public, an increase of $3.3 billion from June 30, 1983. Bond holdings represent debt that does not have to be financed in the open market at higlier interest and administrative costs. New Series KE Bonds, and most older Series EE and E Bonds -and Savings Notes, earn market-based interest when held five years or longer from their date of issue or their first interest-accrual period on or after November 1, 1982, whichever is later. Tlie rate is 85 percent of the five-year Treasury marketable securities rate for the six months preceding each market- based period. The latest market- based rate, effective from May 1, 1984. through October 31, 1984, is 9.95 percent. The noise created by (he shooting of firearms at the Davie County Lawmen's Association's firing range on Sanford Ave. will not exceed acceptable noise levels, according to association vice- president, Ervin Hepler. Helper said sound tests conducted at three different locations in the area of the range show that noise will not exceed acceptable noise levels. Comparative test results indicate, he said,that there was not that much difference in the db's (decibles) created by a normal speaking voice (55-65 db's) range and the firing of a .357 magnum pistol (70-74 db's) from equi-distant recording sites. Once the range has been com pleted, he emphasized, noise levels will be even lower because the twelve foot high bank which will be located at the end of the range and the surrounding wooden fence will absorb much of the noise. In the summertime, he continued, foilage on trees and undergrowth will serve as an additional means of sound absorption. Some concern has also been raised relative to stray bullets. H- elper said there will 1«; no stray bullets because firearms will be fired only when a qualified in- structor is present and will be discharged into a twelve loot higli ' bank of dirt with a minimum ,'. thickness of six feet at its highest point. In addition, he said, there i^ no accumulation of rock at the site.. so there will be no danger of ricochets. Sixteen members selecte<l, from$.: the Davie County ‘ Lawmen's^ Association will be trained as;^' qualified instructors by a"'' , representative of the NRA, Hepler said. Sheriff's DepL regular and special deputies, town policemen, magistrates. Dept, of Corrections employees, highway patrolmen, - and the county ganv protector make up the paid membership of the Lawmen's Association, according to Hepler. Hepler said strict rules will govern the use of the firing range. They are: (1) The Laemen's Association will be in sole control of the range. (2) The range will be fenced and locked. iSl No firing of any kind will be allowed unless a qualified instructor is present. (4) Firing will be allowed between 8 a.m. und dark provided a qualified instructor is present. (5) There will be no Sunday or night firing. .Night firing will be allowed'only when a law enforcement olliccr needs a blue light qualificatiup. ;: 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RI-XORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984 ; Id o ls H y d r o e le c t r ic S t a t io n T o B e D e d ic a t e d S e p t e m b e r 7 ; • Duke Power Company’s Idol’s •Hydroelectric Station has been recognized by the American Society p i Mechanical Engineers (ASME) as a Regional Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark..; Fiirmal dedication ceremonies \vill be held at 4 p.m. on September 7; at Idol’s Hydroelectric Station, >hich is located outside of Clem- ■riions, N.C. on Dock Davis Road, 2ion Weston, Chairman - Carolina ¿Section of the ASME, said. i Shoaf Jleads : Campaign In Davie : For Reagan-Bush ‘ Richard Hardesty, 8th District .^Chairman for Regan-Bush 1984, ^announces that Brent Shoaf has ibeen named Davie County Chair- "man for Reagan-Bush 1984.» Shoaf attends High Point College ■.majoring in history and political science. He is also currently serving >as Chairman of the Davie County I’ Young Republicans.J Shoaf’s duties will be to coor- jfdinate the various Davie County 0 Committees for Reagan-Bush which - will include Women for Regan, •; Young People for Reagan, and I- Volunteers for Reagan. Shoaf will head up the re-election V campaign of President Reagan in : ■ Davie County. 5: All people interested in joining t; any of the Reagan-Bush re-election j-committees and anyone needing Reagan-Bush materials should 1 contact Brent Shoaf at 998-4017. “When this station went into operation on April 18, 1898, it provided power to textile mills, an electric railway system, electric street lighting and wood and metal working shops in the towns of Winston and Salem... “The availability of electric power generated al Idol’s Hydroelectric Station enabled the early development of the Winston-Salem area as a significant industrial and manufacturing center in North Carolina,” Weston said. Originally developed and operated by Fries Manufacturing and Power Co., Idol’s Hydro Station was the first commercial hydroelectric station in North Carolina to use long distance transmission lines. “The Carolina Section of ASME worked for recognition of the station ^cause of its historic and engineering significance,” he added. The ASME’s Landmarks Program recognizes the nation’s technological heritage and en courages the preservation of the physical remains of historically important works, Weston said. Idol’s Hydro Station is the eighth Regional Mechanical Engineering Landmark to be designated since the program began In 1973. Need a free jewelry box? You can use a discarded egg cartoni Sheriff's Department ; Kevin Bruce Ellis, 21, of Rt. 4, ■ Mocksville was arrested August 21 i' and charged with one count of • assault, three counts of obstructing V. an officer, and two counts of I'.damage to personal property. > September 18 has been set as Ellis’ V. trial date.■ «.*• ^ Gravel fell from the back of a ; gravel truck and broke the wind- shield of a following , vehicle driven y by a Mocksville man Wednesday. «: ’Die man, Donald Raye Giles, >: according- to a ShMff’s Dept, i rei>ort, was traveling behind the £ truck on 1-40 when the . incident occirred. Giles said he tried to stop Uie truck, but tlie (HverrafuMd. e; .• 4. Ernest E. Payseur of Rt. 4, Ad- ^ van(» rqwrted that an unknown person or p«sans' entered his >; residence through an unlocked front r- door Tuesday, biit he said nothing ¡'was m i^ g o r damaged. |[ A Sheriff’s Dq>t. r q ^ indicated ( that a luqier bag containing toys had :; been Aimped on a chUd’s bed in the ¡.residmce. ■ ■ y •y John P. Duval! of Bermuda Run in > : Advance reported the larceny of an t:eacort r«d«r detector from his- I'automobiUe Wednesday. ' According to a Sheriff’s Dept. ;:'nport the detector ,was removed £;firom the vehicle, a Hercedes-Beoz, ’-while it was parked In the driveway ;:.‘of Duvall’s residence, r; m e detector is valued at H60 and Pdamage.i to the vehicle was riestimated to be $400, the report ¡■•indicated. Î:, DanielBrownofRt. 7, MocksviUe ^•reporte1l the larceny of three '-Ichrome wheels and three Goodyear {•tires from his automobile Tuesday, < According to a Sheriff’s -.Dept, ti-eport, the vehicle, a 1971'Ford had been left cn blocks by the Mhieves. The total value of the ^•wheds and the tires was set at $400, i'lthe report indicated. i'. Ronald Charles Reynolds, 19, of ;>IocksvilIe was arrested August 23 ^ d charged with one count of failure to appear. Reynolds’ trial >tlate was set for Sqitember 4. I l ADavieman was arrested Friday ^«nd charged vrith purchasing items ^lor bis personal use and then (-charging them to his employer. r. The man, Patrick Harding Cleary Ipf'Rt. 5, Mocksville, bought the :)tems at Davle Auto Parts, 'ilie day -Jtefore his arrest Jonnie. Houck of ^-Clemmons reported that one ot ;№ uck Egg Farm’s employees had -■'Charged items to the farm and she tiook out a warrant for Cleary’s •:?rrest. >• September 18 has been set as CICIeary’s trial date, the reporl In- >^lcaled. Wesley Scott Boger of Rt. 2, v-Mocksvllle, reported the larceny of C'.approxlmately 20 tapes from his i-vehicle, a 1976 Ford Courier truck, -ISunday.:• A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated -'that an unknown person or persons t;galned entry by knocking out the :-wlndow on the driver’s side after -:first trying to pry open the door. According to the report, damage ;to the door was set at $75 and -;damage to the window at $65. The áapes are valued at $80. ■ Kim Allison Pulliam, 23, of Rt. 4, : Mocksville was arrested August 27 -;and charged with damaging per- : -Mnal property and with com municating threats. These Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students appear to have made a quick and easy adiustment to the fact Kindergarten Recess mat they have officially become s^Mnts. It's too bad all their classes will not be heki in Rich Park for the twelve years. (Photo by John Vernelson). The Outer Banks - A Special Time To Be Treasured Clifford Evans, 68, of Mocksville was arrested August 24 and charged with three counts of larceny. Evans’ trial date has been set for Sep tember 18.A Sheriff’s Dept, report Indicated that the property Evans was ac cused of stealing - a kerosene heater, an am-fm cassette portable radio, and a vacuum cleaner - has been recovered. Thomas Eugene Hendrix Sr., of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported the larceny of his mailbox Friday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the mailbox is valued at $25. . Meade Atkinson of Mocksville reported that his car, a 1960 Datsun, Was scratched along one side while it was parked at Davie High School Friday. Damagé was set at $250. James A .Tise of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported that an unknown person or perwn* uséd a key to unlock a Coke inachine''at his store. Cross Roads .Grocery,' op U.S. 64 Friday. 1 Accordihg to a Sheriffs Dqit. report, canned drinks valued af$l0 were taken. WUIiam Crews of Winston-Salem reported the larceny of two instaUed wln^ws and 11 cross ties' from Piney'.Grove United, Methodist Churdi Thursday. A Sheriffs De^. report indicated that the windows are valued at $150 and the cross; ties iat $282. Sidney;Smith of Rt. 3, Advance reported-that a light blue Ford Escort backed into his mailbox Saturday and pushed it over. Damage to the maUbox, ac cording to a Sheriffs Dept, report, was estimated to be $50. - .. Dewey Eiodenhamer, of Rt. 8, . Mocksville reported damage to his mailbox Sunday. Damage was estimated to be $15. ‘ Leaster 'Horton of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported damage to his mailbox Sunday. Damage, was estimated to be Steve Rothrock of Clemmons reported that someone cut the lock off a drink machine at 601 Shell Monday. According to a' Sheriffs Dept, report, the machine had not been opened and no drinks were missing. Damage to the machine was estimated to be $8. 601 Shell is located on Rt. 5, Mocksville. L>acy Phelps of Rt. 2, Advance reported the larceny of a lawn mower from a building bdilnd his residence Sunday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the lawn mower Is valued at $130. Randy Wayne Edwards, 24, of Rt. 2, Advance, was arrested August 27 and charged with failure to appear. Archie Lee Stevens, 30, of MocksviUe was arrested August 27 and charged with one count of possession of marijuana, one count of manufacturing marijuana, and with one count of possession of drug para^ernalia. Steven’s trial dale, according lo a Sheriff's Depl. reporl, has been set for Sept. 25. Carolyn Williams of Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported the larceny of an antique table valued at $300 Thursday. A special time is watching the sun set over Roanoke Sound while standing on top of Jockey's Ridge. Turn around and your mind is ab sorbed by the Atlantic Ocean. You can almost see the first expedition of English Zionists sailing toward Roanoke Island. You drift through time as waves beat against the shore and sea gulls talk to you about days gone by. It's a lime lo leave your cares and pressures behind. A special time to be treasured at the Outer Banks. This slender, broken chain of barrier Islands, sepparated cen turies ago from the mainland, ex tend from the Virginia slalellne for over 100 mUes off the Norlh Carolina coast. The Outer Banks was called "the goodltet soil under the cope of heaven” by those first explorers and has shielded pirates, inspired poets and offered refuge and relaxation to weary wanderers Man Drowns When Boat Over-Turns v l j A Winston-Salem man drowned Sunday aftenioon when his fishing boat overturned in a smaU farm pond off U.S. 601 near the Davle- Yadkin County: line;. The= body - of fAquilla /terry: Fraizer,26, w asr^veredatSp.m . , by rescue squadsmm from Davle and Yadkin counties, according to Cheif Deputy Tom Foster of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ' “I understood he could swim, but I don’t, know if hel was a strong swimmw or not,” Fostier said. The body has been sent to N.C. Baptist Hospltial in Winston-Salem for an autopsy. Fraizer, who lived at 1216 E. 22nd St. in Winston-Salem, was fishing with another adult -when, the boat, overturned. V Fire Log Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in personal injury on Highway 601 S. August 21 at approxlmatdy 4:13 p.m. MocksvUle Fire Dept, responded to disabled tractor-traUer fud leak on U.S. 64 near East Lake Drive August 21 at approximately 8:15 p.m. MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted tn property damage on U.S. 64 near VaUey Drive August 22 at ap proximately 4:16 pjn. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to an overturned tanker on Highway 801 August 23 al approximately 7:18 p.m. Smith Grove responded to » barbecue pit fire al Center View Inn on Highway 158 E August 24 at approximately 7:47 p.m. MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded to a dust fire al Baker Furniture August 25 al approximately 11:31 i.m. '¡'armlngton Fire Depl. responded lo . 1 auto fire in a trailer park near I-4i ugusl25atapproximalely4;28 p.m Smith Grove Fire Dept, asslsitid Farmington. Center responded lo a reported auto fire which turned out to be a fisherman burning a lire August 26 at approximately 9:17 p.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to a reported accident which resulted • in a possible Injury near the In tersection of Highway 801 and Bailey’s Chapel Road August 27 al approximately 3:55 p.m. since. Begin your own exploration as Britain’s Princess Anne did by visiting revitalized Manteo on Roanoke Island. Here the streets have been repaved wilh brown river rock, the waterfront has been renovated, and a downtown park Is dedicated lo the boat building traditions of the area. Specially shops wilh an English touch, like the brass rubbing shop, have opened. Dine al an Elizabethan style restaurant featuring minstrels and jugglers as entertainment. A new wooden bridge, named after Cora Mae Daniels Basnlghl, connects the Manteo waterfront and . Ice Plant Island where a local ice plant once operated. Mrs. Basnlghl has played Old Tom’s lady love, Agona, In "The Lost Colony” since 1957. The bridge provides easy access to the Elizabeth II Stale Historic Site where the Elizabeth II, a reifica of the 16th century sailing vessel that brought the first English colonists-to the Outer Banks, Is moored. ' 'At this new site's visitor centcr, exhibits and an audio-visual presentation help you leam about the colonists who came Ip Uie New World, the ships that brought them and the native Americans they . encountered. ,■ , , On board, the Elizabethan, you , become even closer to thè world of those hearty souls who crossed the Atlantic in 1584. • There ■' you hear about navigation and shipboard Ufe from ' "living history’’ characters who play the rbles of colonists and mariners going about their daily routines. Don't talk to them about what’s going on in Manteo today because all they wUl talk about are the ship and their own ex^riences in 1584-ln Elizabethan EngllshI Explore the liorth end of Roanoke Island to discover three attractions dedicated to sir Waller Raleigh’s ill fated. attempts to establish an English colony in America. The Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, a 144 acre park, includes the remains of Governor Ralph Lane’s fort built during the 1585 colonization attempt, a visitor center with exhibits, films and presentations, a nature trail and Waterside Theater, wherè' “The Lost Colony” outdoor drama is t>erformed each summer. The sUe Is adjacent to the EUzabethan Gardens, which are a memorial to the English colonists. Located just off the shore of Roanoke Sound, the gardens are the home for countless varieties of plants and wUdflowers, indigenous shrubs and trees and ancient garden statues and ornaments. This peaceful setting was created over 30 years ago In a style similar to the formal gardens In England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. “The Lost Colony,” written by Pulitzer prize winning playwright Paul Green, premiered In 1937, and Is the oldest' outdoor symphonic drama in the country. The drama was first performed to celebrate the 350th anniversary of tbe birthday of Virginia Dare and was scheduled to run only one season. Today, as we celebrate the 400th anniversary of the English efforts to colonize America, Paul Green’s words, songs and dances still express the mystery of the lost colony. One mile north of Manteo, the North Carolina Marine Resources Center offers a wide range of free exhibits, films,, special programs, and sea llfe native to the area. Play beachcomber on long stretches of sun drenched sand cooled by light ocean breezes or enjoy delicious seafood and unique shopping at the beach resorts of Nags Head. Kill Devil Hills, Kitty Hawk and Southern shores. Oriville and Wilbur Wright were attracted to the Outer Banks by its steady breezes and soft duns. In 1900 Wilbur Wright said, "I am intending to start in a few days for a trip to the coast of North Carolina...lor the purpose of making some ex periments with a flying machine. It is my belief that flight is possible..“ Yes, it was possible - a 12-second flight covering 120 yards over sand dunes near Kitty Hawk on December 17, 1903. There, today, stands a monument to com memorate man’s first heavier-than- alr machine powered airplane flight. The Wright Brothers Memorial features a visitor center and museum and a full scale replica of the Wrights’ flying machine. A few miles south of Wright Memorial, enjoy not only beautiful sunsets and view of the goodliest land, but experience hang gliding off Jockey’s Ridge, one of the world’s tallest sand dunes. Or, just go fly a kite. To "really gel away from It all,” travel south over a 70 mUe stretch of islands preserved as the Cape Halteras National Seashore which is covered wilh marshes, high dunes and sea oats. You’ll iKcasionally drive through a small, viUage that reflects the history and culture of the Outer Banks. Several light houses Including Cape Halteras (Anierica’s tallest brick lighthouse), will remind you that these barrier Islands are known as •the "Graveyard of the Atlantic” because so many ships wrecked on Uie rugged shores. ’Ibe islands áre connected by the Inlracoastal Waterway, ferries and bridges Uke the three mile Bonner bridge across'Oregon Inlet, which offers a spectacular view, of the Atlantic O ^ n and Pamlico Sound. Nature enthusiasts will fmd Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge on Halteras Island a haven for almost 300 species of birds and migratory waterfowl. Each winter hundreds of snow geese froin Canada migrate to the refuge. Your adventurous exploration would not be complete without a visit to historic and quaint Ocracoke Island. It is accessible by a forty minute ferry ride from Halteras Island and once was the hangout of Edward Teach/the pirate known as “Blackbeard.”" And, of course, the Outer Banks features some of the country’s best angling' waters. Cast your fishing fate to the wind from the surf, several piers, or from a > rented charter boat. Cooling waters in the fall prompt the bigger fish to ven ture close to shore and as local fishermenl say, "the fishing gets serious.” The Outer Banks offers a treasure chest full of natural beauty, recreational activities and historical attractions. Your feelings after visiting the Outer Banks wUl be like those Orville Wright ex pressed about man’s first flight. Isn’t it astonishing Uiat all these secrets have been preserved for many years just so we could discover them ! ” Most visitors to the Outer Banks arrive by car from the north on Route 158, from the west on Routes 64 or 264 or from the souUi on Oie Cedar Island or Swan Quarter ferries. From Nags Head, Highway 12 wlU take you aU the way;to Hatteras Village and continues after the ferry ride to Ocracoke Island. Toll ferries leave from there to Swan Quarter and Cedar Island. For information oh ac commodations, activities, at tractions and ferry schedules'on the Outer Banks, contact the foUowlng: The Outer Banks Chaml>er’ Of J Commerce, Bypass 158, P.O; 90, Kitty Hawk; N.C. 27949, (919)1 261-3801; The Dare County Tourist^ Bureau, P.O. box 399, Manteo, N.C. 27954, (919) 473-2138. Or, for in formation about the Outer Banks and the many other special places which give North Claim to be caUeU "Variety Vacationlandi’i write >'or caU the Division of Travel aind ' Tourism, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) 733-4171, or toU free in 8tate l-800- 334-1051, out of state, 1-800-438-4404. V ehicles Collide ' A tw o ^r accident occurred àt the intersection of 1-40 E. and U.S. 64 Saturday afternoon. According lo « Highway Patrbl report, DoroUq' Ckilllns Fleming, of Statesville . had rpulled. her 1981 Pontiac onto U.S. 64 from the •in terstate ramp when she saw .an oncoming vehicle and stopped again to yield the right of way. ■ ■“ The driver of the.oUier car, Joyce Reeves Queen of Léxington, a ^ parently did not realize Mi. Flemming had stopped and stnick Uie Pontiac in the rear. Damage to Ms. Queen’s vehicle, 1984 Dodge truck, was set at $50 while damage to Ms. Flemming's v^lcle was s^ at $400. ; , Trooper J.L. Payne, the in vestigating officer, charged Ms. Queen with making an unsafe movement. ,. : D A V I B C O U N T Y (u y n 127 SoulbUaio StiMi MoGk«flli,N£. 2702$ davSepubuS onccS ^ MOCKSVILLEENTEKTIUSEI916-19S8 .daVs llf*-l»S$ COM ‘INI1М ИШ Goidon Tomllnioa.................................. . Kitby Tomlinion........AMOciitcEditan Becky Snydei -Edhor-TnkMlii . .Robin F«tMM liiM Dinetor Sfcond Clan Poit«|( Paid in Mockivilk, NX:. J7028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES SInilt Copy 3S Centi $t S,00 per ywr In North Ctrolln« $20A0 p*r yair outtld* North Ctrolln« PettmMtef Send f ddreu chani« to Dsvl« County EnterpriM R* KO. Box 525, MocktvtlU, N £ . 27021 Ì '; ihey also serv« who only stand wait..." » r ttieir turn to •fly down the sliding board, generally the favorite pastime iat most playgrounds. School Menus Listed The menu for the Davie County School System is as follows: GRADES K-6 Tuesday, Sept. 4 Brealcrast Cereal or . Cinnamon Toast (2 slices) Applesause OA cup) Milk ' Lunch Combo Sandwich (.'A oz;-3 kinds meat-'A oz. cheese) or SHced ham Potato Salad (% cup) LHtuce & Tomato (% cup) Chilled Pineapple Tidbits (% cup) Buttered Broccoli (% cup) Hot yeast roll Milk Wednesday, Sept. S Breakfaat Cereal or Waffle with syrup Peaches (‘A cup) Milk Lunchi Hot dog w-rolli chili and onion or . Meat loaf French fries (% cup) Cole slaw (% cup) Green beans (% cup) Fresh nectarine (1) Hot yeast roll Milk niursdiy, Sept. e Jlreakfail , ^ Bertihtded eggs (1) Teast (1 rilce) «iJeUy / Orange Juice (4 oi.) M ilk-; ■■ > , Lunch ■: Country Style rteak 'or Sloppy , Joe ' Buttered creamed potatoes (% cup) Slaw (% cup) ; Chilled cantaloup (% cup) Fried Okra (H cup) • Biscuit,' ^ ’ •Milk ; : Friday, Sept. 7 BreaUart ' ' ' C cm lor Saiiiage Biwuit (iMi oz. sausage) ' FYesh grapes .Milk . Umch • Beef-a-rmii or ChMMfeuiser С: :jator tots cup),'s- Cttld sliced watermelon (% cup) • Lettuce and Tomato (% ciq>) : Baked beans (% cup) - Hot yeast rolls , Milk . GRADES 7-12 Tuesday, Se^. 4 . Breakfast Cereal or «innamon Toau (2 slices) ause (M cup) Saadwkh ■ Cheeseburger or Pina Teased salad Slaw French fries .Fhiit I; Regalar ;• Combo sandwich (V4 oz: 3 meats-V4 V oik cheese) or 1; aiced ham Potato salad :: Lettuce * tomato ;• Pineapple tidbits Z Buttered broccoli ’ Hot yeast roll •. Milk•4 , ^ Wednesday, Sept. 5 Breakfast Cereal or •i Waffle with syrup ." Peaches (>^ cup) Milk •• Sandwich ;; Cheeseburger or •t Pizza Tossed salad ;; Slaw French fries Fruit •: Regular . :■ Hot dog w-roll, chili and onions or •: Meat loaf Creamed potatoes Coleslaw : Greenbeans Fresh nectarine (I) ; Hot yeast roll ■Milk ; Thursday, Sept. 6 ; Breakfast - Cereal or : Scrambled Eggs (1) A t H lc k o iy H i Approidinately $3,500 was stolen from the pro shop at ^ Hickory Hill irCiube • - •Country < between ,12:10 a.ni. ; and 6 a.m., according to club manager Barry Whitakw/:!:;:.;': ' ' Whitaker said an unknown person of persons gained éntry through a side window of the club house, forced opm the door of the room in which the money had b ^ stored, and then broke a lock to the space ih the room where the money had been placed for. safe 'keeping. : According to Whitaker, $1,200 of the $3,500 was in checks. Tram ^ e m At ^ Ciosed For Maintenance The tram- system at the North Carolina Zoological Park will be closed September 4-17, for main tenance purposes as well as new route construction to serve the African Pavilion and Plains opening in October. The tram transports zoo visitors around the 1 mile African continent. Tram routes will be extended to include the $4.5 million Pavilion and Plains, which will add 400 African animals to those already in the park. Those who plan to use the tram on their visit should contact the zoo before coming to see if the tram is ill operation. Dates may change depending on weather. The tram closing will not affect the animal exhibits, as the zoo will remain open duri^ this time. .Visitors may continue to walk along the wooded pathways. For information call 919-879-5605. The zoo is located 6 miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 220, U.S. 64 in North Carolina, and N.C. 159. Summer hours are9a.rn.-5 p.m. on weekdays, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on weekends and holidays. Fall hours which begin Oct. 16 are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. every day. Admission is $3 for adults; $1 for children ages 2-15 and senior citizens. America's first best-selling novelist was Susanna Has- well Rowson, whose Char lotte Tem ple, published in 1791, wont through more than 200 editions. Toast (1 slice) & Jelly Orange juice Milk Sandwich Cheeseburger or Pizza Tossed salad Slaw French fries Fruit Regular Country style steak or Sloppy Joe Buttered creamed potatoes Slaw Chilled Cantaloup Fried okra Biscuit Milk Friday, Sept. 7 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage Biscuit Fresh grapes Milk Sandwich Cheeseburger or Pizza Tossed salad Slaw French fries Fruit Regular Beef-a-roni or Grilled Ham and Cheese Cold sliced watermelon Ambrosia (bananas; mixed fruit, coconiit, marshmellows) Toss^:saladii4i; :Buttei^;com,'.v;)V::(i ..-i'j.v.-> 'nv-i ■ ■ Hot''yeast''roll- - /TC Closed Labor Day Monday, September 3 UIBOR Iffilf •w S/ili T H U R S D A Y F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y S U M M E R L E F T O V E R SPLUS SPECIALS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS OVER 200 PAIRS LADIES SHOES DRESS ■ SANDALS - CANVAS Values To '45.00 ‘ 3 .9 9 ~ *9.99 MENS SLACKS : HAGGAR - ANDHURST POLYESTER AND C O H O N ASSORTED COLORS Values Tb *28.00 '9 .9 9 >0*11.99 MISSES AND JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR BROKEN SIZES 6 0 % ™ 7 5 % YOUNG M EN 'S KNIT SHIRTS OCEAN PACIHC ■ HOBIE - PANAM A JA C K : SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES Values T o ‘ 21.S0 ^ 5 .9 9 - ' 9 . 9 9 ONEGROUP MISSES SWEATERS SHORT SLEEVE - SLEEVELESS 100% COTTON POLYESTER AND ACRYLIC Usually *18.00 I LADIESSTADIUM COATS ASSORTED STYLES SELECT GROUP PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS 2 0 % o" JUNIOR AND MISSES OXFORD MRTS B in iO N DOWN C O LU R SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually »16.00 *10.99 TACOA WOODEN JEWELRY EARRINGS - BRACELETS • NECKLACES i Usually »5.00 lb 42.5 0 »3 .9 9 -» 7 .9 9 JUNIOR . -CORDUROY JEANS ASSORTED COLORS ' Usually *25.00 *19.99 CORNING WARE SPICE O F LIFE $0 QQ BLUE CORN FLOW ER FRENCH WHITE T O ASSORTED PIECES $1 il QQ Values To *21.49 14« ONEGROUPBOYS WEAR SlilRTS - PANTS - SHORTS Values To >18.50 *1.00 »* 8 .9 9 SMALL GROUP HOME FURNISHINGS O N LY 1 AND 2 OF SOM E ITEMS 4 0 % » 7 5 % THRIFT STOREMENS KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS AND STRIPES SIZES S-M-L *7.96 THRIFT STOREMENS DRESS SHIRTS IM PERFECTS AND FIRST QUALITY SHORT SLEEVES FROM FAMOUS MFG. ‘3 .9 6 THRIFT STORELADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES NOT A U SIZES »3.00 4 -D A VIE COUNTY LM ERPRISU REeuRD, iHURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984 — Mocksville-Davie Cham ber o f Com m erce “ CHAMBER CHATTER by H en ry Shore, Executive D irector What Is succcss? All too often in ttiis materialistic World, we judge success as how much money someone mal<es or how much wealth one has ac cumulated. ;Success - true success - has to i)e more encompassing than just a six- figure income. Perhaps a definition of success should not include a monetary figure at all. For one man’s success as a teacher definitely is not going to earn him big buclcs in comparison to a man that is a success as a movie actor. .’One of Webster’s definitions of success is attainment of wealth, favor, or eminence. It does not mention, however, what kind of weailh, whose favor, or in whose eyes this eminence must be gained. It is liite aslting, who is smarter, men or women? You cannot answer because ybu do not itnow what criteria are involved wilh malting the judgment. Success in business is usually measured in how mucli money one mai<es. But the personal success of a businessman may be for him that he has done a good job, made a good product, and in some cases just itept his job for 25 years. Success liiie beauty, is in the eye of the tjeholder. It is a judgment call. The statement, He’s a success - t o w n THE LARGEST LOCALLY OWNED FURNITURE STORES IN THE AREA... 4 L O C A T IO N S T O S E R V E Y O U • K-TOWN. CONCORD. N.C. 687 CHURCH ST., 786 0111 • K-TOWN, KANNAPOLIS, N.C. 136 0AKAV£NUE, 932-3111 • K-TOWN, SALISBURY, N.C. CORNER W. INNES S FUITON. 637 U&60 CAROLINA INTERIORS 115 OAK AVENUE. KANNAPOIIS, 933-2261 in everything tiiat he does, sounds iiite there is no other way to look at it, he is a success. But, liow does he feel about it? If his successes in other’s eyes have not gained him the self-fulfillment he wants, then he is no success in his own eyes. On the other hand, there are people who say. Poor Joe! Same job, same company, for all these years. But Joe sees himself as highly productive, doing the job better than anyone else, and asks no more than to be left to do that job the best way he can. He is a success in his own eyes.Success is sometimes considered synonymous with effect. A man is happy if he influences the lives, works and attitudes of his fellow man-he is a success. The happiest people seem to be those who have been able to Improve the state of someone else’s being. Perhaps, then, success is at taining happiness-whatever that may be to you. Chamber thought for the week: The man who will use his skill and constructive imagination to sec how much he can give for a dollar, in stead of how little he can get for a dollar, is bound to succeed. Pfc. George Reavis Completes Airborne Training In Georgia Pfc. George R. Reavis has recently completed airborne training and- graduated at Ft. Henning, Georgia. Since April 1983 he has been stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash., where he was assigned to the 57th Air Traffic Control Co. working in the Tactical Ground Control Ap proach Section, as a radar con: troller.He is presently stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C.', where he is assigned to the 245th Air Traffic Control Co.-lst Airborne Platoon. 1st Platoon is the only Airborne Air Traffic Control - Co., and is in direct support with the 82 Airborne Division. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reavis,. Jr. of Rt. 6, . MocksvlUe, N.C, ■"»V* I Tpurinfi The Neighborhood Every little boy loves a bright red wagonjnd Robert Buejcner''Trlpj^^^ is no exception. Tripp and his g/Mdmothw, Mri. Hall take a leisurely morning tour of the neighborhood. Tripp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bucic Hall of AAoclcsvilie. & Craft Showi f The fòiihh annual "Hi^ Art & Craft Show” will be held oh the 'groünds'ór the Cashiers Com- munlty.(%r.ter on Highway M Westi Friday thirough Sunday, August 31 - S^tember 2, 1984. The hoiirs: Friday; 12-6; Saturday,’ 10«;- and Sunday, 12-5. Free admission. Free parking. : More tlian 75 skilled artisans from California, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina; Virginia and North Carolina will offer their juried work for : sale. AU work of- feràd is that made by the exhibitors. No imports.ór commercial work. Artists making their first à|h> pearance in the “High Country Art & Crait Shows”, held in the area; include Helen Weibe, Highlands; N.C. with watercolor and oil' paintings; JVancy Crawford,; FrankUn, N.C. also featuring two dimensional work, oil, pen & ink and pastels; Walter Antonoff, MarshaU, N.C; , bringing ' wheelthrown ' and handbuilt pottery; Bettye Paden, Hendersonville, N.C. exhibiting oU paintings' and watercoiors; David Davidson, Greer, S.C. with finely crafted woodwork; Feiida Wall, Rising Fawn, Ga., bringing trapunto pillows and bags; Kathleen Horst, Macon, Ga. with porcelain pottery and David Bar nes, Altamonte Springs, Fla. with acrylics on metal. : Favorite artisans, who returning to the show include BUI Clemmer, Cashiers, ; N.C, with fine Jewelry; L e tte r T o E d ito r Dear Editor: Our entire family wishes to thank our friends in Davie for the won derful reception that you and the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church gave us on Sunday, August 19th, in Ihe Fellowship HaU. You will never know what this meant to us. We have enjoyed living in your midst for these eight years. Your friendship and prayers and the many things you have done for us and taught us have meant so much to all of us. We have accepted the caU of two small churches in Lyons and Alley, Georgia. Please pray for us as we begin our new work there. May God's richest blessings be upon all of you. In Christ’s Service, J.D. Ruthi, Christy, HoUy, Julie, Paul and Peter Revis Rt 2, Box 471B Lyons, Ga. 30436 Baby Does Not Need Salt A baby does not need salt, sugar, margarine or any other seasoning added to foods. Gene Messick, Marlon, N.C. with stained glass lamps of original design; Betty Daley. Mur|*y, N.C. featuring baskets; Norma it BUI Wright, Yadkinville, N.C. with doUs. wood and tole on wood; Alan Stegall, Tiillahoma, In.' exhlbltmg wheelthrown pottery; James Modey, Seneca, S.C. bringing harps and dulcimers; ; Barbara Hines, Jacksonville,.. Fla., working in fabric; and Tom -BelUioi&e, Alto, Fa., featuring blown glass; . ; . - Thé many médias include metal 'sculpture; .wood etching; corn fihüçkery; wood carving;i country furniture; sUver & gold jewelry; weaving; repoussee; pressed flowers; stained glass; leather;- gourd dolls, pot pourri; dough art; folk art; stamp art; quilts; needlecraft; naturecraft; wood-; burning, enameling; Mft sculpture; beveled ' glass, .wood and; stone sculpture; basketry; cross stitch; photography; oil ■ painting; wattrcolors; pen & iiik;'pastels^ahd •more.... The fine selection of juried art"iind crafts: with plmty'.of. time and'' room for ; ; browsing;-', a background of mountain tunes and ' “'^ty'of-'refreshmwts' wiU 'ihako ^ 31-Sept. 2 this a show to be long remembered,; Another area show wUl belield at^ Scaly Mountain, N.C. October 12-U’ and the last “High CountryrArt Craft Show” for 1984 .wUI be held at the : Asheville .'Civic,;! Cehtw, November 23-25, Thanksgtylrtg weekend., ..t- ^The production of “Hiffi Country Ai^ & Craft'.Shows’- Is consistant with the organization's goals of encouraging the production of traditional and contemporary art and crafts and providing artisans with a professional setting tn which to sell their work. , ’ г 1984-5 M 0 n S ^ Я * ы « А в " M R k M e " » B . ^ ? W t »0 « i F R I O M a u g u ^^ Т Л О А . « - ' T « » » • « .*nd_ S S S s ^ R«P»tot 3 9 .« A7 ¡ Й Й Й ^ Off PWCE « S M ЗРЕОШ irr Ч Ш У la n w w ^ ,€§Га* 18“ КещЪм 32.99 i l ^ w w t s p ^ « л Л 1 b S S T 2 Д - • с Л Ы Я 8 ’ № * * * '5 * t t " s S w ® S o b iiO « '«" f p e c t a l Ь * * ¥ ^ р о о о а 1 sheete^ 1Йв1 OiF e ^ i e S U iW * * * " ' " ^ * 5 , 0 4 S « !« * » ! s a n e o n o u H a i j J ^ s u ro m e is p 0 5 L Off РИЛЕ entite 0 Й . Ptejte*select S \a c te » 5 14.99 « w s TO p re cu l w o o l 00 b l e n d i a b n c s ea. I International Women’s Club President Joins Campaign Staff Of Rufus Edmisten Juanita M. Bryant of Boonvllle and Raleigh has joined the cam paign staff of Rufus Edmisten, Democratic nominee for Governor, as executive director of the women’s division. Mrs. Bryant has just returned to North Carolina from Washington, D.C., after completing a two-year term as the international president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. In joining the Edmisten cam paign, Mrs. Bryant said, "Over the past decades, women have become more involved in the political process. Combining these skills with a strong women’s vote can make our public policy reflect the needs and interests of all women-women in the labor force, homemakers, elderly women, women students, and children.” “Rufus Edmisten is supportive and committed to these concerns, and I am pleased to be a part of his team,” she said. The GFWC is a volunteer service organization encompassing all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and 46 countries around the world, with a total membership of lO '/i million members. During her two-year term as Wreck On Deadmon Road Friday Evening Deadmon Road was the scene of a one car accident early Friday evening. Deborah Frye Lambe of Rt. 7, Mocksville was traveling south on Deamon Road when the accident occurred, according to a Highway Patrol report. In an effort to avoid a head on collision when she met an oncoming car after she had crossed left of center, Ms. Lambe turned her vehicle, a 1982 Ford Expo, sharply ' back into ’ thé ' proper lane,. lost : control, struck- a side: ditch, and overturned, the repoh : indicatéd. . Damage; to'- Ms^v'Laihbe’s ^v^icle, was set at ' $3,000 and' sHe/ was charged with driving left of center : by Trooper iJ.L. ', Payne, the. in- vetigating officer 6-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, J u ^ U Bryant international president, she established the GFWC Women’s History and Resource Center ad jacent to the international headquarters building in Washington. For her special project, Mrs. Bryant chose working with the mentally and physically handicapped and supporting the Special Olympics. Mrs. Bryant has long been active in Civic and cultural affairs and in women’s groups and organizations. Before serving as international president of GFWC, she was ap- • pointed by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., to serve as executive director of Leadership Develop ment for Women for the state of North Carolina. In this capacity, she organized and implemented two statewide conferences for women, nine regional conferences, and 100 county conferences across thé state. S'TAINED GLASS TREASURES.According to a United Nations study, Europe’s stained glass treasures are among the latest victims: of acid rain, reports National Wildlife magazine. At least . 100,000. objects, some moré, than' 1,000 years old, are in danger of deteriorating from acid precipitations . . S o c ia l S e c u rity Q & A I am 67 years old, and I gel Social Security retirement benefits. How much can I earn before some benefits are withheld? In 1984, you can earn $6,960 if you arc between 65 and 70, or $.'>,160 if you arc under 65 and collccting Social Security retirement sur vivors benefits. If your earnings go over this limit - called the annual exempt amount - we will deduct $I from your benefit for cach $2 you earn above the exempt amount. If I get Social Security benefits, can I also get SSI? It’s possible. Some people can receive money from both SSI and Social Security if they are aged, blind, or disabled, have little in come, and do not own much. Con tact any Social Security office if you think you meet these requirements. I will be retiring soon, and I need some information on Medicare. How can I get this information? Contact any Social Security office for information on Medicare. M a n H o s p ita lize d F o llo w in g W re c k An Asheboro man was tran sported to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem following a one car accident on N.C. 801 Saturday. The man, Ralph Michael Trotter, according to a Highway Patrol report, lost control of his vehicle, a 1980 Honda, in a sharp curve for no apparent reason, ran off the road on the right, struck a sign post and overturned. Damage to the Honda, the report indicated, was estimated to be . $2,000. No charges have yet been filed by Trooper J.L. Payne, the investigating officer. 1984 These Mocksville Elementary students nurch to class. Pictured in the left fprearoui^ Is A^o^Elwood/ Pictur^ in the bykgroun/ (iSf™ o rloht) a/e . Jennifer Piles, Derek Johnson, and Shannon McCiamrock._________ _ _ . : >■ P o litic ia n s T o U s e C a u tio n W h e n P la c in g C a m p a ig n S ig h s State Transportation Secretary W.R. Roberson Jr. through a statewide news announcement, has again asked for cooperation of political candidates in placing of their advertising signs around the state. Roberson said, “We are par ticularly concerned about signs that block the view of motorists near ; intersections or distract (L-ivers ’ because of visual clutter around our traffic signs. Safety for motorists and pedestrians is a major con- sideration ot our department. “Another concern,” he noted, “is that these signs would hinder our maintenance operations such as mowing, cleaning drainage ditches and repairing road shoulders. “Sgns on any part of the highway rights of way are by law subject to removal by our crews. “In this event, signs will be stored in local maintenance offices until claimed. We (eel sure candidates for offices and the , public would much . prefer that our highway maintenance crews spend their time maintaining our roads than collecting illegally placed signs on our rights-of-way,” according to the- Secretary. In a letter to the state’s politicai parUes, Roberson asked for their snjport on this issue and ai- coiffaged them to have their caii- didates check local highway offices’ in regard to actual highway righfof- way lines before placing signs. • Alcohol InfoReport b y tK B ; I avoid drunkenness: Are You Serious About Your Blood Sugar? ! Iiig h t\\’ciglitiancr P ()rtablc... V ? G H :CX)S(:ÄN M erer Last week Alcoholism'Services at yourr c.’Tri-County r M^taLi Health Center suggMtMBoiiielK^nsible approaches to i pWy-giving and jparty-gfling. Here; are some ad ditional guidelines oh being a 'good' host, hostess, or guest: C ; i —Offer more than drUiksi :)Vh'en №ests focus on the drinks, the pahy ^ -Eat^w^Ue you drink.. ■ ;.rD6n’t;.diink fast. Sip for_ en joyment; don’t gulp for effect.. ' .-Accept a drink only^whm you really want It. ' - ; '-^AUtivate 'taste. Choose quality rather thaii quantity. •' ,'rSUp a drink now and then. rWhen dining' out, if you must is slipping. Stir up conveг8a(lon^ ';tove home; have your drinks with Share a laugh.'Draw out the: ^ e st ! :V dhinw, not Uter: : talent; A good host or hostess has more to give than just fdtrf and -drinks.; : ■ / -If it’s a dinner party,;.senre dinner before it’s too late. A cocktail hour Is supposed to enhaniw «'fine dinner, not cmmpete with Iti'After too many drinks, guests may not know„what they ate or how it tasted. -Set drinking Umlts: When a guest has had too much to drink, you ; can politely expressrybur concern for him'or her by. offering a sub stitute drink-coffeerpettaps. This is a gentle way of telling a guest that i he or she has reached the limits you have set for your home. -Close the barM>eclde In advance .-Beware of unfamiliar drinks. " -Don’t drink to relax when what you really need is a change of pace or some sleep. ; . -:R«nember .that the purpose of a party is togetherness',’not tipsiness. -And above all, don’t drive after 'drinkine • 'Arrange .‘ for tran sportation by someone .who has not been drinUng or use public'tran- . sportatlori.'^ By making.responsible decisions, about the '. use .i of^'i.alcoholi'ci beverages, you can have an en joyable paity. This series is prepared by Bill Weanti . ¡alcoholism education consultant' with! the v Tri-County when youiwaM yoiir party to end. 'Mental Héalth' Cdmplex,'622 North ■ ~ ■ ■ Main.-. Street! ■ Mocksville.These ■ and action that it's time to leave. A. considerate way to stop the drinking is to serve a substantial snack. It also provides some nondrinking time before your guests start to drive home. j There are a number of ways for any individual who chooses to drink articles "are designed ^ to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. . If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195. ■ r : (Complete (¡[.rC O S C A N '" FI.US Blood (iliico.sc .M onífonnüS vsrciiiThen You Need The U A R N T O S H Á O Btginning and Intnmidiali Muli Dane« Clams Offered . In LtwMIc and OemmóíM By Mister TeKher C fa s M i Bmgin In L»w fs v fll* ond CImihmon» WmmkW$mpt.4 . No Partner Necessary . No ContrKb . Studio Parties . Other Dance C ia ^ Available ¡ . AduH Ballroom . Children’s Ballet, Tap, Jazz To Register Call LeBruee School of Daneo?, 0. Box 653 Clemmons, N. C. 27012 (Sil9)7fi6-5608 _____ Member Dance Masteis of America Dance Educators of America CLUCOSCnn PLUS Personal Blood Glucose Monitoring System Manufactured by: No Wash, No Calibration Unsurpassed Accuracy |ufUFCSCnn inc. k 1025 Terra Bella Avenue Mountain View, California 94043 • Dual-Beam Optics • Two Year Warranty C o ve re d B y M o s t H e a lth In s u ra n c e P o lic ie s ---------------------------------Available A t--------------------------------------------- Foster-Raaeli Pra§ Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 Crystal Gayle Reavis, daughter of Uo Ann and Mickey Reavis, Kelebrated her 7tli birthday Friday, lAugust 24. My parents gave me a cool(-out party with Tender heart Care Bear Cake and all the trim mings. I had a' real clown to come and play with all my friends. I got some real nice gifts from my friends and family. My grandparents are Mrs. Edna Naylor Reavis of Rt. 8, Mocksville, and Merriel Reavis of Rt. 6, Mocksville. My great-grand- parents are .Mrs. Hattie Naylor of Mocksville and Mrs. Preston Martin of Harmony. My special guests of honor were Aunt Sheila end Uncle Mark Cohen. Thanks to everyone who helped me celebrate my bir thday. We had a great time. \ [Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt September will start with a bang on the United States postal scene. On the 2nd a new stamp in the Great Americans Series will be issued. Frank C. Laubach is the Great American featured and the value is 30 cents. Dr. Laubach is known world-wide for his fight against illiteracy and he created a phonetic iriethod of combining letters and pictures to educate illiterate per sons. He even developed alphabets and written languages where none bad previously been in existence. ^Through the phonetic method, : millions have t>een taught to read, ■ the world over. Lowell Thomas said ' of him, "Dr. Frank Laubach was ; one of the most remarkable men of : our time.” He has devoted his life to : teaching people around the world to j read and write. Dr. Laubach died in ; 1970, but his methods continue to : this day as more and more people : are taught to read and write. I inarched the USPS News Release to bottom to see why the . I a 30-cent variety, but not a s given: It is just as well, ■ recent survey indicated I that hardly anyone uses the 20-cent Great American Series stamps ^awfaidi'are currently in circulation. ' .' Your firet day canceUation needs ,can be met by affixing your own i stampe to a self-addressed envelope : tmd mailing to; Customer Affixed ' I Envelopes, Postmaster, Benton, • -Pa. 17814ИИИП. ! 1 (№ September 7th a blocic of four ' iBtamps will- be released by the . ; Ünited States featuring American 'Dogs. Each stamp in the block : features two breeds. The first day :ceremonies will be held on the oc casion ot tbe meeting of the annual convention of the American Kennel Club. ,We have learned through a MéMt article in LINN’S STAMP ;:NEWS that thé AKC did not have a faart in the selection of thé dogs ::featured. .Eadi stamp is a гочжп! iâenominetiott and again the i iiuestion is asked, why not make one : ;'|tamp for postcard, one for i'domeetic fust class rate and the :*ther two in the block would be of ::)he 35-cent and 40-cent air mail j-rates whidi are so popular? Who .beeds four more 20-cent stamjpe? !';niese stampe will be in the semi- I’jumbo size with 40 stamps to the i:pane. Affix your own stampe and I maii your envelopes to: Customer- / ;‘Affixed Envelopes, American Dog vStarope, Postmaster, New York, ' jN.Y. 10001-9991 for your first day Л . ''¿over cancellation. ' V; The postal authorities of The .^Faroes Islands and.Norway are ^interested in enlisting new issues ' Subscribers in the USA. In fact, they .will send an official first day cover of the famous Chessman Set of the Faroes with any order of twenty- five didlars or more. Each of these stamp issuing admUiistrations offer yearly souvenir packs and Stanley . Gibbons, Inc., P.O. Box S, Ctrle Place, N.Y. 11514 is the agent for ;^)ese stamps in the United States. - Denmark will release two issues ^ te m b e r 6th, one being a semi postal issued in connection with their heart fund drive and it features a heart and a section of an electrocardiogram. The stamp is a 2.70 1er denomination with a 40 ore surcharge. The other release that day will be a four-stamp set com memorating the Danish Fishing and Shipping industries. One stamp features Research, another Sea Transport, another, Deep-Sea Fishing, which is the theme of the high value stamp as well (3.70 kr). : Indonesia has informed us of two sets issued this past summer. One is à four-stamp release in ЬЛог of their National Children’s Day 1984. Because Indonesia is trying to raise funds to build and equip a children’s palace as a center of children's activities, the stamps in this set are semi-postals with a surcharge on each stamp. The stamps are very decorative and show children in various kinds of play activities. ^ These are children's art. In July, ■ Indonesia presented its set of six H stamps commemorating the ■ Olvmnips._____________________________ w F o o d Lion xvfshes Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Æ . ш / everyone happy Weekend. B o n u s B u y s S i r l o i n S t e a k s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAN . AUGI ..ST 30,1984-7 USDA Choice Beef Loin Wt Riiim Tbi Rlskl Te LIhII QiirHIIii. CVio'':'BcP Ç lo'm NEW STO R T H OU RJ Mon. • Sat. 8a.m. til 10p.m. S u n ^ l2 noon til 9p.m. A9 .9 U S ' . s V'CeA ess Uatns 16 Ox. • V it C m ^ t Pork ft Beans I Ol. • N ile fiffel/Craaehy < ^ Cheese Doo4les' * u . TheMfse« Seelless Orates t IHm - Mm PtHVftH-Frn/Mtt S2 Ot. Food Lion «III b i 0 ^ 1 1 Labor Pay, S a H a n b a r 37 19 8 4 for your i h o p » ii i 9 eonvaniaiiea. WIN И ,000.00INCROCERIES«I «II Liia St*'6800 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 8-D A VIE COUNTY ENTBKPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30.1984 Firem en From 14 Counties A ttend Gas Fire Fighting Worksho|]i By .lOlIN VERNELSON Approximately 250 firemen from fourteen counties were on hand tor an LP gas fire fighting worltshop held last week in Moeksvillc. The workshop was divided into two segments • a one-hour classroom session held In the Mocksville fire house and an LP (liquid propane gas) burn held In the back parking lot al South Davie Junior High School. Archie Moore, a representative of Ranger In surance, directed both segments of the workshop. According lo Robert Tutterow, the secretary of the Davie County Firemen’s Association, Moore holds these workshops all over the country. LP burns are a specialized problem, and a special set-up is required for a successful burn. Ranger Insurance travels all over the country and has a nationally known reputation, which according to Tutterow, accounts for the overflowing crowd at the Mocksville workshop. LP fires are different from the normal structural fires with which area firemen deal on a regular basis. “You don't extinguish them Uke you do structural fires,” said Tutterow. "You need to cut off the source of the gas.” Therein lies a major problem for firemen. When a tank of LP gas catches fire, the tak heats up and as this happens the liquid changes to Vapor which means, according to Tutterow, the volume of the gas increases by 269 times. Time becomes a factor. Firemen have no (•cal idea how much lime will elapse before the tank explodes. Tutterow . said it might take anywhere from : (en minutes to two or three days, ■ depending on how much gas is in the ;tank and the extent, of the tank’s • physical damage. :; ;Tutterow cited, an LP gas ex- ; plosion in Waverly, Tenn. as an example of the difficulties with : which firethen are faced when they •áre called upon to deal with LP I tree "Waverly is about the same size as Mocksville,” he said. "A railroad car derailed and started leaking gas. It was fine for two or three days and then without warning it blew up. The tanker was bent and weakened and as the temperature rose, the heat caused vapors to expand and the tanker blew. "Six or seven people were killed and everything in the area of the railroad was wiped out. Nothing within one-half mile of such an explosion is safe. When firemen or anybody else leaves the scene, they shouldn’t stop until they are at least one-half mile away.” Moore pointed out in the classroom session that not all LP gas fires would be approached and fought by firemen. If the fire or accident occurs in a rural area, he said, far enough away from a housing development or jown so that no one is endangered,“firemen should move away from the scene, keep the blaze under observation, and “let it do whatever it does.” If a tanker wrecks on the in terstate, Tutterow said, and fire fighters determine that they can’t safely approach the wrecked truck, the best measure to take might be to re-route traffic, and wait until "whatever happens, happens.” LP gas is common in Davie County. Tutterow said it is tran sported by tankers alongthe inter state and secondary roads; industry uses it; tobacco farmers use it to cure tobacco; campers use it for heat and cooking; and more vehicles are using it as a source of power. The chances are, he said, that it will become even more common because it is cheap and it bums clean. According to 'I4itterow and Moore safety precautions have been developed and put into use, but occasionally there is a fire or an accident and in populated areas, such as housing developments, downtown areas, and industrial centers, LP gas tire can be devastating,'nilterow said, and that is why it is so important for fire fighters to be aware of the danger and to have some knowledge of how to deal with LP gas fires. And at South Davie Junior High, under the direction of Moorcj workshop participants become familiar with the real thing. When firemen arrived at South Davie an LP gas lank had been set up along with a control center on wheels from which Moore directed the activities.' Tutterow divided the more than 200 firemen into^ teams of seven. Moore’s assistants then explained lo each seven man leam how to ap proach and handle the fire. They were told to create a water curtain with two water hoses so thal the shape, density, and'pressure of the spray would allow the team to approach the fire and turn off the valve without being burned. It was emphasized how important it is for firemen to never reach for the valve outside the water curtain. The proper move is for firemen to turn off the valve with the spray of water. Tutterow said if a fire fighter comes into direct contact with the fire, it burns so hot that he may well pull back a nub.. A controlled burn is different from the real thing. In a real fire, one of the most difficult deter minations to make is the location of the gas leak which feeds the fire. A t South Davie it looked relatively easy for the seven-man teams to approach the tank from behind a water curtain and extinguish the fire by turning off the valve, but when the relief valve was suddenly released, a jet of flame 20-30 feet high shot up from the tank, and reminded onlookers how un predictable LP gas can be even during a controlled burn. Ranger ln*uranct trav»li all ovar ttia country and has a liaHonally rapufation which accounts for tha larga crowd at tha Mocksvilla workshop. jGames Peoplci Play Mit| neir Eycis -We view with alarm the soaring .'number bf sports-related eye in- ;iuries. According to thè National •Seclety to Prevent Blindness ;(NSPB),the country’s oldest ; voluntary health agency dedicated • to preventing blindness, an .•estimated 40,000 such injuries are •Created in hospital emergency Irwms alone each year. Others who ; are injured, consult eye doctors; • many have to be hospitalized. For ;tqme, it’s a close brush with per- •tnanent sight loss. For all, it is in- ;íéed a sobering experience. ; I ’Almpst all of these sports ac- .cidents could be prevented if : Players wore eyeguards. The •protected eye is not safe in any : géme played with a ball. Sometimes ; ¿ racquet, a bat, of a hockey stick is • the eye-wounding weapon. Some- ;titnes it’s the ball of t>adminton ■ Shuttlecock. In the heat of the game ; another player’s finger, elbow or • fist can deal the lethal blow to the eye. For the ^ s t several years, NSPB has crusaded vigorously to promote the use of safety eyewear by racquet sports players. Major national and coUw racquet sports groups, many sports facilities, sports medicine authorities, and most recently, the American Medical Association, have joined this sight-saving crusade. Now, the Society’s Sports Eye Safety Committee, comprised of health, sports, and safety experts, has a ww concern: baseball-related accidents result in more eye in juries among children between 5 and 14 years old than any other sport. Figures for 1982, the latest available, indicate that an estimated 31,000 facial injuries, of which 4,200 were to the eyes, required treatment in a hospital emergency room. Again, these figures do not include children 'treated in physicians’ offices or M r . M u f f l e r Hishway 64 West (PattMillar'iRattaurant) M U F F L E R S • B R A K E S • S H O C K S O P E N Monday-Friday Saturday 8 A.M . to 5 P.M . 8 A.M . to 12 Noon P h o n e 6 3 4 ^ 3 6 6 admitted directly to a hospital. So, NSPB is recommending that children 5-14 years old who play baseball wear a helmet equipped with a face protector. The face , guard will protect not only the eyes but the nose, mouth and facial bones. Until now, only the catcher has been protected with an eyeguard. In suggesting helmets with face guards for young ball players, the Society notes that at the 1983 Little. League World Series, all members of the U. S. championship team wore this full type of protection. Doesn’t il make sense, asks the Society, for parents of Little Leaguers and other young baseball batters to help insure freedom for them from both eye injuries and facial disfigurement by investing in this type of protection? 4-H News DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting Monday, August 13, at 7 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. Michael Griffith called the meeting to order and led the pledges. Jonna Hendricks had devotions. We discussed old and new business and talked about 4-H record books. The Davie Emergency Medical Service represented by Joyce McCulland and Kit Hurt gave a program to our group that was enjoyed by all. Brian Koontz adjourned the meeting and refreshments were served by Jonna Hendricks. Dottie Sigmon Reporter Firemen were toM to create a water curtain with at least two water hoses so tliat the s h w , density and pressure of the spray would allow them to aporoach the fire and turn off the valve without being burned. (Photos by John Vemdson) i B é i i F r a i i k l i n i Better qualify for less Г I I I I I I I V F rid a y is I I I I I I D A X . J W e w i l l r e d e e m c o u p o n s , f o r m e r c h a n d i s e w e c a r r y f o r d o u b l e t h e f a c e v a l u e ! Free Coupons and Drink Coupons Honored at Face Value Only. Coupons Cannot Exceed Selling Price. No Coupon Doubled Over U.OO. B e n Fra n k lin M o c k s v ille , N .C . II г Center Fair Andjarbecue Sipheduled For Sept. 7 & 8 Ge'liter ä Fair and Barbecuc schedufed for September 7 and 8 at Center United Metiiodist Cliurcli, promises a wide array of crafts, cxiiibits and entertainment. Fairgoers can expect to view in excess of 225 exiiibits displayed beneatii the arbor witli casii prizes avvarded for all winning entries. ; TTie 1984 Center Fair features approximately 20 categories In- ilgdlng canning, culinary, clothing and fashion, horticulture, crafts and №bbles just to mention a few. . •: Carol f'orrest, Center Fair Committee member, said entries •Will be accepted from 5:00 p.m. until 9. .p.m. Friday, September 7. Perishables should be entered Saturday, September 8 before 9 a'.m. Registration will be conducted a t; the Center arbor with entry- numbers issued. No item will be accepted after the 9:00 a.m. deadline. 'Judges request that all persons entering exhibits leave the arbor and community building during In addition to the annual exhibits and display at the Center Fair, there will tie several public service booths oh the grounds. Mrs. Forrest commented that both the Republican and Democrat parties in Davie County will set up booths. The Total Care Agency will feature free blood pressure checks and diabetes and hemoglobin testing. She said any commercial or in dividual booths set up to sell items for profit will be asked to make a financial donation to the cost of the fair. Exhibitors will be expected to provide their own tables for display. ' Fair booklets are available at the Dayie County Agriculture Ex tension Service in the County Office Building, the Register of Deeds office in the Courthouse, or from members of the Center Community Development Association. In formation concerning exhibits can be obtained by calling 492-5639. ' Tantalizing barbecue prepared by experienced Center barbecuers will Farm Bureau Policy Group To Meet t Members of Farm Bureau 'commodity advisory committees from throughout North Carolina will. in Raleigh on September 7, to ■’^Diegin the organization's “policy - déveiopraent process.” ,, ,j,, . According ; to ■ ; Coy Barnes; President of the county ' Farm ) Bureau.'.'repreeentetlves in eleven commo^ty areas,,will meet'for .the purpóM'òf pinjiwihtihg'Mme ó{ tbe^'. issues and problems that farmen ;)^ will be facing in . fátm commodities .; duri^ 1985 and futu^ years;” Also meeting HvifiU be*wmmlttees on natural 'and r’écònomic resaurc^; .; and'láw.'árid'order: " After issues ’are raised and discussed by< commodity com mittees, they are submitted to the individual .¿counties for con sideration by iÜMlutioh committees - prior to the county annual meetings. ,. Barnes , said, :'‘the; Raleigh; : róèeting, wWch will be held at the ; ¡North Carolina Farm Bureau ;tiuilding on Glenwood Ave. will : ‘begin at 10:00 a.m. : ; AU committees will, meet jointly. ; ‘for a report., on the current ' dgricultural situation and general . :|irobIems агш that will be con- . ' -fronting agriculture in the future. Qommittées will later begin their : ‘.individual discussions. ' ; : Barnes suggested , that Farm •Qureau memebers who have ; ;questions that need to,: be con- : • ‘ddered, or ideas lhat may resolve ; 'qurrent problems, bring them to the ; :attention of the local committee ■;;ihembers. ■ i^leemee &nior ^tizens Meet ;-The Cooleemee Senior citizens ' met Monday, August 27, at ^idenhour's Arbor for their regular ' Imonthly meeting, with nine : members and one visitor attending. •. ; Kate Poster gave the devotionals, ! .using the 23rd Psalm as her scripture. I ' ■ During business, there was a ; discussion concerning a trip to the • iJixie Classic Fair at Winston- : :Salem, N.C. October 2; and State Fair in Raleigh, October 15. ; ; The work of the R.S.V.P. was ’ :eicplained to the group by Mary. •Bucanon._ : The PrWident, Virginia Plott read the new by-laws. Mrs. Elizabeth Shepard wiii make a book that in- icjudes all of them. ; Following the meeting, a ■watermelon feast was enjoyed. ; • The next scheduled meeting will : he September 10, at the ArlMr and ■vvill l)e a covered dish luncheon. iBasebatl Card Show At Salisbuiy September 6 : A baseball card show will be held Э1 the Salisbury Civic Center in Salisbury, North Carolina, on Saturday, September 8. ^This show is sponsored by the Piedmont Sports Collectors Club, a non-profit organization. Admission is free and open to the public. be sold all day Friday, September 7 and Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. daily. Fairgoers may purchase' sandwiches on whopper buns, trays or purchase barbecue by the pound. Mrs. Forrest commented that orders for sandwiches in the amount of $20 or more will be delivered at no additional charge. However, such orders should be placed as early as possible on Friday or Saturday morning. Orders may be placed by calling 492-5177. Take out supper boxes will be available Saturday beginning at 4:30 p.m. Supper boxes will include barbecue, hushpupples, slaw, French fries and homemade cake or piè.. The fair will also feature a dessert kitchen Saturday. Homemade desserts will be sold by the serving. Live entertainment will highlight Saturday’s fair. The Smith Grove Singers, directed by Jerry Arm- sworthy, will present a program of gospel music beneath the arbor beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, September 8. The concert is free of charge. The Center Fair was first established in the 1920's and held on the grounds of Center United Methodist Church. However, the event was moved to Clement Grove in Mocksville in 1926 which remained the site of the fair through 1941. The Center Fair, as it is currently known, was re-established in 1954 with proceeds going to support thè Center Volunteer Fire Department. The Department has been in existence since 1957. Mouthwatering barbecue assures a steady crowd at the annual Center Fair set for September 7 and 8. Last year, hungry fairgoers consumed 4700 pounds of barbecue prepared for the event by experienced volunteers. Little Theatre To Have Gala Sept. 14th Lo n e H ic k o ry Plans F o r O ld Fa s h io n e d ; La b o r D a y E v e n t An “Old Fashioned Labor Day” celebration will be held at L^ne Hickory, Friday and Saturday,' August 31, and September 1. The softball tournament starts Friday, August 31, at 7 p.m., and will also be held at 10 a.m. Satur day, September 1. The i^rade lineup will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, September 1. Food will be available all day! Friday and Saturday, which will include: hot dogs, hamburgers,' corn dogs, cotton candy; homemade, ice cream, cold soft drinks,- lemonade, tea, pinto beans, corn; bread and more. Activities during the celebration! will include craft booths, children’s; games and races, ducks.on the- pond, hobby horses, tricycle and; peddle car races, string music and d ■ diance to win lots of nice prizes. ! In case of rain, the date will be changed to Monday, Septemt)er 3. ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Rl .CORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST JO. l')8 4 -9 The Little Theatre of Winston- Salem announces a gala celebration in honor of its 50th anniversary, Friday, September 14, 1984, 10-12 p.m. at the May C. Mountcastle Forum at the Sawtooth Building at Winston Square. The gala follows the opening of “Anything Goes" at the Arts Council Theatre on Coliseum Drive. Tickets for the gala are $15.00 per person (black tie optional). Reservations may be made by sending check to "Gala Committee,” The Little Theatre, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, by September 7. Sarah Turner and Georgia West, gala co-chairwomen, have an nounced in conjunction with the gala and the opening of “Anything Goes” there will be an exhibition of theatre memorabilia and costumes and props in the Little Theatre lobby and gallery. This is being assembled by Janet Banzhof, Stu and Marie Beilin, Fannye Hall. Johnny Smith and Diana Davis. You should hear what you’re missing. The ntw custom-made Is comfortable. Inconspicuous, and (Its entirely within your earl St# all Or. F.w. SlatiH Mtdlcal FaclMly 2 t l HOiplUI S tn il, M ocknilla, N.C. on tht lit and 3rd Wadnaiday aach month from tiOO a.m. until noon. Hunter's S^ctacular Willow Oak Shopping Center 8 SHOT SHOTGUN 12 -16 -20 GAUGE RIFLESGOPES by B U S H N Ea 4X32 Regular »47.95 NOW $HOf euNs RIH-ES SPORTVIEW 3X9X32mm R ^ ,| ,r i6t.95 " P V * r a n p e i m a $i ;e r á . WIDE ANGLE 3X9X38min n o w WE HAVE Ä LARGE SELECTION OF. C A M O U F L A G E H U N T I N G P A N T S A N D JA C K E TS kegulár *11.50DRIVEWAY SEALER N O W «849 SPRAY CLEANER I 22 O l $199 Regular *2.59 N O W I 4 0 9 CLEANER N O W R.:r.«9 ^3“ j k 11 qumtcanners Rtdilar *15.39 HoillS wHh Rack' N ^ S P R E i t D SATIN LATiXPAINT N O W 2 1 K Q U M tr <■CANNCRS NOW ! » ’13“.« ь л 33 QUART CANNERS N O W *261« Regular *32.99 FESCUE GRASS SEEDS N O W n S “ SO Lb. Bag .......... ’ 15.49 SPREAD LATEX ENAMEL SEM IG LO S S Regular u Q « « « » 1 9 .9 9 * ^ ® ^ 6 GALLONSHOP .VACUMN Regular *85.65 95 . 5 GALLON GAS CAN Regular *11.15 N O W STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday B a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.^-- ^ H a r d w a r e S t o r e J Willow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinvilie Road Hiihwai 601 North Mochsviile, N.a Phone 634-3322 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984 Mrs. Victor Aaron Gaither ... was Ciarrissa Ann Rankin R a n k i n A n d G a i t h e r A r e W e d Mrs. Pau] Steven Bandiaraga . ..was Mary Anita Potts Mr. and Mrs. Victor Aaron Gaither, who were married on Saturday, August 18, will be making Iheir new home at Newport News, Va. • Nuptial vows were exchanged In a 4 p.m. ceremony at Shiloh AME Zion Church with Rev. Freeman Germany officiating. Music was presented by .• Steve ^ Wilson, organist; Michael Woods and JoAnn Pearson, vocalists; and a duet p^formed by Donetta Edmonds awl Kimberly Corry. Carla Tucker was registrar. , I'VThe brid?v .Harnv.ii Aiih Rankin. She is a licensed practical nurse. She is a 19B2 North Iradell High School 'graduate, at- toided Catawba Valley* Technical f!o}\ege and complete tiie program f6r LPN this year at Mitchell XJoinmunity CoUege. ^ n o f, Mr, and Mrs: ..Thomas Colbert, Angela and Denise Bailey, Karen Lester, Tammy Dalton and Sherry Grant and Frances Camp bell. They wore pastel blue sundresses covered with white Chantilly lace jackets. Each carried a white lace fan topped with an arrangement of blue mums, daisies, and stephanotis. Kimberly Jimerson was junior bridesmaid and Melissa Morrison was flower girl. They were dressed identically to the senior attendants. Derrick Blackwell: . was ■■ SbHdegw#' r were McSherry Hargrove, John Redmond, ' Barry Chunn, Julian, Reginald., and Michael Gaither with David'Stevenson and Mike Stewart. The .couple was entertained at :a reception in the church fellowship hall foUowing the ceremony. On Friday evening,, the bride’s mother P o t t s A n d B a n d u r r a g j a U n i t e d ^ e № riv G a iÚ ié i;v ^ :^0UÚ^ МагуЛ\1скег 9f6ckevlllet .the; -vS‘ bridegroom.; . cuwl -Лапе. Farmer WAM hnetÍMfUM6cksvlUe, U6e; bridegiroom #eduated7rom.DaA9e County'Hi^' School,' attffided- Mitchell^ ;Com- jnimity.. College J - and: Chowan Qdlcgc. •' >-dven in marriage by her.father, bride wot« a gown of matte £l(feta styled with a fitted waistline, >:i|heer yoke'enhanced with Vehice'v. 4ice appliques and pearls, and li^ o p sleeves "ending in lace and jiearl cuffs; tlie modified, cathedral-length )r4in complemented the full skirt '\№ch was edged In Venice lace and 1*» fingertip-length veil was'bor- tiered with matching lace and ^ g h t to a Caitielot cap; : ' She carried a nosegay of orchids, miniature carnations ;and jtephanotis secures with satin libbons and lace puffs tied in love ^ o ts . Her only jewelry was Iditmond earrings and diamond liecklace. I; Eonstantina Barber was maid of ;liimor and she wore a pastel blue -Ifce gown. An arm bouquet com- 'j>l(mented her attire. Bridesmaids . were Dianne and tlaiie-Farmer, were hostesses for a rehMrsal dinner at the Rankin home on M^pUve Road. -; : V C a r t e r ■ Mt^and Mrs. Roy Plott of Route 2, MocksvilleV. N.C; 'announce the engagement of their daughter, . Ooona Gay>to Joe Thomas Carter,. : son of Mrs. Alleene Hunter.of Rt. 2,. Yadkinville, ■’NrC.; and Harold VSpnny” C arter'‘ of Route 2, MocksvUIe. The ' wedding is planned fdr Saturday^ September .15, 1964 at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Davie County. The bride-elect is a Davie High School graduate and a Western Carolina University graduate. Slie is employed by Wonderknit of MocksvUIe. Mr. Carter is a Davie High School graduate and is employed by Skyline of MocksviUe. Mary Anita Potts and Paul Steven Bandurraga were united in marriage Sunday, Aug. 26,1984 at 3 p.m. in Elbavilie United Methodist Church in Advance, N.C. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Rev. Tony Jordon. A program of ..wedding music was presented by Belinda Potts, organist and William K. Gary, Jr., soloist. The bride, V escorted by her father, wore her ; ¿mother’s wedding gown of can- illusion was secured by her mother’s camelot cap covered with , chantUiy lace and pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink rosebuds, babies' breath and daisies. She wore a small diamond and gold pendant,' a gift of the groom. : Miss Cindy Bailey ',of Advance served ;. as maid ' of honor. , Bridesmaids were, JiU Carter of Advance' and Drama Choplih of YadkinviUe. They wore' romance blue gowns of taffeta and carried handmade white oak baskets filled with assorted summer flowers and magnolia leaves. Honorary at- '' tendants were Beth Thompson and Jennifer Whitaker of Mocksviile, • Sabrina Black of Florence, S.C., and; Debbie Clodfelter of StatesvUle.'; Child attendants were Brandt Crotts, flower girl, Jamie Holt, ring bearer, Mark and Beth Crotts, alcolytes. Scrolls were given out by’ Dana Potts and Jenny Towell. Rick Bandurraga, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushering' were Reginald Potts of ■ MocksviUe and Stephen Wilson of Lake.Midiigan. The register was kept by Mrs. Debbie Crotts. Hje bride's mother chose a for^ mal gown of suede rose for the occasion. The groom's mother wore a formal gown of blue. They carried bouquets of long stemmed daisies. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bandurraga, parents of the groom, Ann and Herb Brenizer, Vicki, Marcus and Craig Stevens , and Karen Cobey, all of Oceano, California; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomason of Stafford, Virginia. . After a honeymoon the couple will make'their home in FayetteviUe, ■,N.c. The bride’s Mr. and Mrs. BUly Gene Potts, entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony. Refreshments of wed ding cake, mints, nuts, ham biscuits and melon baUs were served by Mrs. Jane Lentz of Boone, Theresa Holt, Shirlev Potts and HUda Potte of Mocksvi.lle. REHEARSAL DINNER .. . Members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends were entertained at a reheaiwl dinner held at the Ramada Inn in Clem mons. ’I’he bride and bridegroom chose'this occasion to present gifts - to their attendants. Anita Potts and Paul Bandurraga^ were honored with a dinner Friday, August 24 at the Landmark Inn in StatesviUe^ Attending the occasion were out-of-town guests, . family members and friends of the couple. . Republican Picnic The Davie County Republican: Women’s summer picnic wiU be Monday night September 10, at 7:00 p.m. at Shelter No. 2 Rich Park. This wiU be a covered dish meal. , The Davie County Republican party -Executive Committee will meet at the shelter immediately foUowing the supper. AU Republicans and all can didates are invited to attend. R i c h a r d s - W i n t e r s Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Richards of 500 Briarcliff Drive, Woodruff, South Carolina,' announce the engagement of their daughter, Melva Jannette, to Danny Blane Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Winters of Route 3; MocksvUIe. Miss Richards is a 1981 graduate of Tabernacle Christian High School and ' attended GreenviUe Technical CoUege, both in GreenviUe, S.C. She is em ployed by Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University in - Winston-Salem. Mr. Winters is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and is attending ' Forsyth Technical Institute. He Is employed by Beck’s Construction Com-. pany of Davidson County. They wiii exchange their marriage vows Saturday, October 20,1984 at 3:00 in the afternoon, at the Churdi of God in Woodruff, South Carolina. A r o u n d a n d A b o u t VISITS FRIENDS AND RELATIVES INFLORUIA. Mrs. Bonnie Thomas of Advance, N.C., and Mrs. Betty Laing of Winston- Salem, N.C. visited friends and relatives in Clearwater, Florida last week. WhUe.there, they .visited many placaa of interetf, includiiig C yptw Gar- CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH “PICKING” PARTY Acook-out picking party was hdd Sunday at the Head home in Edgewood Circle in Oooleemw, N.C., tohonor BIrs. BetQr Head on her birthday. Guests included "Spee^” Shepherd, a fiddle player who his perform^ in New York with the famed Bob Wdls, Mr. and Mrs. Max tanning of Denton, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, Pam WaUace and. Jessie Brotherton of Charlotte, Nancy GuUedge, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Earnhardt of KannapoUs, \Mona Jo Griffin of Cooleemee, Stephen Head of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. HMd'a mother, Mrs. Nettie Wagn« of Kannapolis. The Head deck was the scene of good food and good country “pickin.” > . . SERJTOG AT 2STH CELEBRATION ^ i s t i ^ ^ th the serving at the rece^on for Mr. and Mrs BUIv Gene August 5. at the Fbrkavic Center were 2?®*’ *|^.D «na Melton, Mrs. Made Melton, Louise Jones Usa M d ^ fcS l Tina Reavis, Sandy Reavis and Marty Jones. llieM eltonsw erem ^edin York,S.C.,Aug.2,1959. , Basket WeoiiyinR Taught At DCHS Ms. Aileen Steelman wUI teaCh .a ' basket weaving class at Davie High > - School, beginning September. 10; 1984,' and continuing through: 1 November 12, 1984. Signing up for the class may be done by calling 634-2885. The class will include the making of at least six baskets. 2 0 - 5 0 % O F F W eddin g Bands Ladies .Solataires This W eek O n ly 2 0 - 5 0 % o r e 14 Kt. Herringbone Bracelets *12.95 AU Remaining Pfaltzgraff Diiiiierware V2 O F F 14 Kt. Diamond Earrings Now From *19.95 Black Hills Gold '/3O F F Reg. Price With This Ad Opal, Pearl, Sapphire Rings 25% O F F With This Ad Any 14 Kt. Charm Va O F F With This Ad Gtizen Watches 20-50% O F F DowntOM-n, Mocks\ille " S S iff Ф п 2 u a lU )f ífn ia tí 0 n S itc e ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984-11 Bowie-Sqfley Mrs. Betty P. Stark o{ Bowie, Maryland announce the engagement of her daughter, Annabdl Lea, to Steven Cope Sofley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Sofley of Miilersville, Maryland. Miss Stark’s father was the late Jervis Stark.Ihe wedding is planned for October 6, 1984 at Grace Baptist Church in Bowie, Maryland. Mr. Sofley is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley, of Mocksville. The bride^lect attended Prince Georges Community CoUege; and is, employed by U.S. Postal Services, Washington, D.C. Mr. Sofley is employed by American Telephone and Telegraph C«mpnay, Silver Springs, Md. Mrs. Jeffery Eugene Coble . ..w a s Sandra Shirese Wood W o o d A n d C o b l e A r e U n i t e d The Lost Colony, America’s 400th anniversary drama, ’The Joe Layton induction of Paul i Green’s in triguing history of Roanoke Island, North Carolina’s Outer Banks; th e Lost Colony is the true story of the beginning of America as an English-speaking nation in the new world, and of the Roanoke voyages of Sir Walter Raleigh in 1SS4-1587. The struggle, the Ibv«; the heart breaks, .and the dedication of the first ooloniBts are brou^ti to life before'!you'..egw. by prize winning dramatlit'Paul Green and veteran Broadway director. Joe. Layton; Sivrounded by ■ action, you’ll be MUmied\by the beauty of early AiheHfu life, moved by a tender love:- story,'' awed ^ by brilliant (ireworin and am us^ by the antics of did Tom'and Agona. ; As (he drama unfolds around you, you will! be thrilled by the khowledge that the events you arc seeing on stage actually took place Here. :N«ir ths site of the 2,000-seat water side theater, ybu’ll see Philip 'Amadas i and Arthur Barlowe’s, expedition land oh Roanoke Island ih 1584. You will witness spectacular dances with the Hatteras Indians.' You'll be there as Raleigh pleads with Quem Elizabeth I .amidst the splendor of her icoiirt. When Virginia Dare is bohi, you'll, take ioy in the christehi^ of the first .'English diild bom ih the new world. ¡ As htirs to the ideals of these first colonists, you ^ ‘be .filled with :pride at their courage and faith as they face an unknown wilderness. 'So don't miss the exciting story .bf ;America's first unsolved mystery! TheNewWorldl ! i Recipes from the area: MILK SHAKE ■ 1 cup milk ;: 2 cups vanilla ice cream Flavoring or fresh fndt ■ (Malt powder if desired)' • ; Put Ingredients in blender, cover ‘and process at liquify. •. - t BROWN BICE ' Vi cup rice (iincooked), not in- ‘StSnt' !■ : tablespoons butter '■ y /t teaspoons salt ■ 3V4 cups water ;■ Prdieat oven at 350 degrees. ;Place dry rice in skillet with butter •and stir over moderate heat until '.rice is an even pale golden brown. ; Reduce heat to low, and add salt ■and water and let come to a boll. ;Cover and place pan in moderate •oven 350 degrees for 30 minutes. : QUICHE LORRAINE ; 1 9-inch pastry shell, chilled ■ 1 tablespoon butter, softened ■. 10 slices crisp bacon, crumbled : 1 cup imported Swiss cheese, ■grated i 1 tablespoon flour ; Salt and pepper • Pinch nutineg : 6 eggs plus extra egg yolks 1 cup milk 1 cup heavy cream Vt cup parmesan cheese, grated 2 tablespoons, butter, melted and lightly browned Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Spread soft butter on lop of paslry shell, sprinkle bacon and grated Swiss cheese over butter. Sift dry ingredients together. Add eggs, yolks, milk, and heavy cream to dry ingredients and stir until mixed. • • • Poür egg mixture over cheese and bacon in pastry and bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and bake 20-25 minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle parmesan cheese and dot with lightly browned butter. Return' to oven and bake at 325' degrees for 10 minutes. Cut into wedges and serve hot. HappycookinI ...u .' Suzanne W ei^t Control P fo^m Starts There will be a Weight Control Program starting on Tuesday, September 4, at 2:00 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. ' ' 1 h ls program is co-sponsored by Ostine ‘West, Home Economics Extension Agent and Jane Bullard, : Dietitian at the Davie County . Hospital, to help yoii leam to lose wei^t and not-abuse your basic nutrition. If you áre interested, please call 634-6297. for reservations. We welcome any person who needs to k)se weight. There will be no fee for this sehrice. B i r t h ALSPAUGH BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alspaugh and Eric of Slidell, Louisana announce the birth of a daughter, and sister Peggy Nell, bom Tuesday, August 21, 1984 m Louisana. . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Grose of Mocksville, ■ N.C. / Paternal Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh of Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert Buckner "Tripp" Hall, III, celebrateri his first birthday, August 20lh at the home of his parents. Buck and Dixie Hall. Special guests included grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Aunt & Uncle Paula and Billy Spillman and cousins, Matt and Kris. A special lamb cake made by Oebby Harris was enjoyed by all. Sandra Shirese Wood became the bride of Jeffery Eugene Coble on Sunday, August 26, at Macedonia Moravian Church, Advance. The Rev. Hampton Morgan officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. The musical program was presented by pianist Steve Gray, with Carol Rights joining him for a duet. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white re-embroidered Chantilly lace and organza over taffeta. The dress was designed with a Queen Anne neckline, a fitted bodice of lace and pearls and with Juliet sleeves. The a-line skirt fell , from an empire waistline edged by a flounce that extended to a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was encircled by similar lace and fell from a Juliet cap. Honor attiendants were sister of the bride. Miss, Debbie Wood of Advaiice; and Mrs. Vickie Pen nington. Bridesmaids were Ms. Rhonda Coble and Ms. Tina Cole, both of Lexington, Ms. Aivelia Wilson and Ms. Patty York, both of Advance, Ms. Robin Beard of Keraersville and Ms. Susan Damell of Elkin. : Hiey Wfore formal gowns of wine . satin with a sheer overlay. They carried bouquets, of wine and pink roses with, white carnations. Qiild attendants were Greg Coble of Mocksville, LeAnn Carter and Michelle Hutchins, all of Advance. Robert Coble, Sr. served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Bobby Coble and Billy Lagle, both of Mocksville, Rodney Coble and Chris Coble, both of Lexington, Barry Hendrix, Kenny Wood and Michael Craft, all of Advance. The bride.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Terry Wood of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. She is a Sunday School . teacher at Macedonia and a worker in the youth fellowship group. Ihe bridegroom is the son of Robert Coble and Mrs. Otis Coble both of Lexington. He is a graduate of Central Senior High School, Lexington and attended Davidson County Community College. He is self-employed by Tops and Strips of Locinoton. Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home in Lexington. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a reception, given by the bride's parents was held at the Smith Grove Ruritan BuUdi^. T he serving table held an eight- tiered wedding cake decorated with pink and wine roses. A floral arrangement of pink, wine and white carnations decorated the table. Also served were mints, peanuts and lime punch. SHOWERS On August 4, the bride-elect was honored with a lingerie shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ed Wilson. Hostesses were her bridesmaids. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood. Mrs. Sandi Jolly and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Craft. A color scheme of white and burgundy was used to decorate the pool-patio area. The guests were served chicken legs, pimento cheese sandwiches, nuts, pickles, cake squares and piinch. On August 13, they were honored with a miscellaneous shower at the The nation's first Labor Dav was observed in 1869. It be- lame a national legal holiday in 1894. home of Mrs. Sherrill Stewart of Lewisville. Hostesses were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Sherrill Stewart, Mrs. Ted Stewart, and Mrs. Donald Minor.' A color scheme of yellow and white was used. Refreshments included cream cheese cucumber sandwiches, nuts, mints, cake squares and punch. The couple was again honored with a miscellaneous shower on August 14. The event was held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wood of Ad vance. Hostesses were Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Tim Adams of Old Town and Mrs. Bobby Coble of Yadkinville. Honored guests were mother of the bride and her grandmother, Mrs: Hazel Wood. The serving table was covered with a white tablecloth and held a centerpiece of yellow and white daisies. Refreshments, served were cake:^uares, nuts, .vegetables and, dip ahd punch. C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Taylor of 171 West Maple Avenue, Mocksville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday with a recqition at their home. Hosts were their children and grandchildren. Ihey were married August 24,1934, in Martinsville, Virginia. Their child’ren are Ann GUlis of Mocksville and Jim Taylor of Statesville and grandchildren, Rick Gillis of Atlanta, Ga. and Jeff and Rene' 'Hiylor bf Statesville. A r o u n d A b o u t RETURNS HOME FROM WEST GERMANY SP-4 Mark Lavera Cohen and wife Sheila arrived home from West Ger many on August 20. SP-4 Cohen is with the military stationed In Germany with the 212th MP Co. 3rd Plat. (W). After a 2May leave SP-4 Cohen will be returning back to Germany on active duty. SP-4 Cohen Is the son bf Mr. and. Mrs. Lavem Cohen of Rt. 5, Mocksville. His wife, Sheila, is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Naylor Reavis of Rt. 8, Mocksville and Mr. Merrid Reavis of Rt. ' 6, MocksviUe. SP-4 Cohen's grandparents are Mrs. Margaret MarUln of. Maple Street, Mocksville and Mrs. Ann Cohen of Rt. 6, MocksvUle. Mr#. SheUa Cohen’s grandparents are Mrs. Hattie W. Najlor of Rt. 8, MbcksvUle- and Mrs. Mamie Reavis of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. Several dinners were given jn honor of their homecoming. SPENDS WEEKEND WTTH PARENTS ; Darwin and RlcUe HoUar spent Ihe weekend,with his parents,.Mr. imd Mrs: Henry HoUar, Cherry Str^. Itiey áre moving to Spnice Piiie, N.C., where Darwin has accepted a {xisition with the Brad Ri^an Cbrp. He wás formerly employed with Ingersoi Rand, Odessa, Texas. г ~ ■ l - l ü 12-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984 T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By Barbara A. Minter F)]r a short time each fall, North Carolina is the number one supplier ot fresh apples in the United States. North Carolina apples, with their flavorful taste and brilliant color, reach fresh produce markets two to three weeks earlier than those from oth^r apple producing states. This is one reason why North Carolina apples have become a favorite with apple lovers everywhere. liiere are four major varieties in North CaroUna with the Red Delicious being a perfect eating apple with a mildly sweet flavor. Golden Delicious, Stayman, and Rome are perfect for cooking and making pies. Just keep in mind that storage is important in keeping that perYection once you purchase the apples. Place small quantities in plastic bags in the refrigerator to prevent shriveling and absorption of other food odors. Store large quantities in a cool, dark, airy place. Improper storage results in mealy apples with brown cores. Itefrigerator shelf life, depending upon variety and maturity of the apples will vary from one to two weeks. Tiie North Carolina Department of 'Agriculture along with myself salute the Nortli Carolina Apple Growers of North Carolina for the fme job they do. Why not try one of the' following ideas on your family this evening! When baking apple pies, cut holes in the upper crust with a thimble, place crust on pie. The holes will become larger, then place the little round circles back in place. Makes pies very decorative and serves for the steam and juice openings. An apple cut in half and placed in the cake box will keep the cake fresh several days longer. yto make your apple pie look crunchy sprinkle this on top before putting in the oven: Blend together 1 tablespoon shortening, 1 tablespoon sugar, 3 tablespoons flour and Vi traspoon salt. Brush First with milk. ;If the bottom layer of pie crust Is covered with cracker crumbs, the jiilce from apides will not ooze out. When apple pie Is two-thirds baked, sprinkle cheese, grated over the top and return to oven. Brush the under crust of apple pies with white of egg before adding the fruit. It will prevent juices from soaking through the crust. Set pies and cobblers on a rack to cool and the bottom crust will not be soggy. Sugar in fried cakes, fritters, etc., should always be added to the milk- thls prevents the cakes from ab sorbing Ihe fat In the frying. Try adding vanilla to apple pie. Improves the flavor. CAROLINA FRIED APPLES Cook bacon at moderate tem perature until crisp. Drain, and keep hot. Leave about 4 tablespoons drippings in the sWllet. FiU with sliced, unpeeled N.C. apples and brown lightly. Crinkle with sugar (■A cup per quart), cover, and cook slowly until tender. Remove cover and let apples brown and to cook off excess juice. Serve on a hot platter with bacon. OLD WORLD APPLE PIE 2 cups finely chopped tart apples % cup sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour One-third teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten ',4 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup commercial sour cream 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell Peel and chop apples and set aside. Combine sugar, flour and salt; add egg, vanilla, and sour cream. Beat until smooth. Add apples, mix well, and pour Into pastry-lined pie pan. Bake at 375 degrees tor 15 minutes; reduce heat to 325 degrees and bake 30 minutes longer. Remove from oven and sprinkle with Topping. Topping One-third cup aU-purpose flour V4 cup butter One-third cup brown sugar Combine ingredients and blend well. Sprinkle over baked pie. Return pie to oven and bake at 325 degrees for 20 minutes or untU topping is brown. Yield: 1 (Wnch) pie. I Alive Festival On-The-^uare in jMocktvillt,. Satui^nSipt^m ber is: H i’ unique performance combines he mime and clown skills of a veteran performer with the technical mmlpulative iMtsthat are among the most refined in the iust one of many fine things that willAlive." ilpulatlve iMts “ arts. This Is. ice at "Arts Ink From Plants N.C. Botanical Garden ^ e Virginia legislature of 1619 Imposes a tax on the wearing ap parel of ba(^elors, and a married' \ras taxed ■ for his own and his family's clothing. Later, in 1650, Virginia banned aU imported silks. ;-,The reasoning behind such' laws was to conserve cash lo be spent on Ideal needs and equipment in the colony, not on expensive, imported fifaery. ’Consequently, simple fabrics were used and were most likely colored with homemade dyes . The roadsides, woodlands and gardens were full of plants that could. tijaiisform utilitarian fabrics;, into more cheerful colored ones. yA natural adjunct of this practice W№ the making of. writing inks, ^tioners did sell inks, but these ^ported products were quite, ex pensive, and a family that dyed il(iost fabrics-could just. as easUy produce ink. i CVAccordiM to specialist with the K C . Botanical Garden at the University of .'North Carolina at . ^ p e l HUl, the trick was find ah ink - tliat did not fade when e x o o ^ .to . light and air. Many juices " made wight colored inks, but they faded' . . good black ink with lasting qtialities was made from red maple. berk, and another from the green of the black walnut friiit. / I^Sumac berries and the шр of poison ivy also-produced a strong black ink, although it is not clear, how the colonist managed to handle 'Ison ivy to make it. One'record lims that “such an ink wm so J that the letters made.;upon / Uhen with it cannot be removed, but {[row blacker the more tbe clotb is . washed." >Oak galls were one of the main iBirces in inks in early days, since tbey contain not only dark pigments, but large amounts of Unnins; these act as a fixative for t ^ pigment on the paper and keep it (|«m fading. Other barks rich in tinnin also used for ink-making i ^ e alder and dogwood. These inks iQusl not have smelled very good (jMause recipes call for the addition ii perfumed water to improve the iOt>ma. There also are fungi from which |вк can be made. They are mem- qers of the mushroom group, i^prinus, wilh common names like tak caps, ink lops and ink horns, are ibeatre Guildг -Щ..... _ Meeting, Fri^ty, Septemberi4 Frances Griffin and Annie Lee Singletary will share their .‘‘Memories of the Lillie Theatre's 50 ;Vears" at this season’s first •Theatre Guild meeting on Friday, Septemtier 14. Both ladles have ijeen Involved with various aspects !of the theatre from prop,s and tiackslage work lo acting in and reviewing oiays. These times rememberetf will set the stage for Jhe 50th Anniversary Gala which follows' the opening of "Anything .Ctoes" on thal evening. The meeting will begin al 9:45 a.m. wilh hospitality in the lobby of the theatre. All Season Ticket holders ше invited. often found along the roadside. These inks produce from mushrooms become Important In authenticating early documents, because under a microscope fungal spores can readily be identified. A forgery was not likely to have used the same ink recipe.as the orginal. As Ink cap mushrooms mature, an №zyme present In the mushroon dissolves the flesh to form a thick black liquid. The adventurous might like; to collect some ink cap mushrooms and place them in a covered jar. After several days the mushrooms will ha've turned into a gooey black mass, which may be thinned with water of preferably with vinegar which stops the mold action. A letter vn-itten with such Ink might by welcomed by .a nature loving . friend. Moi-e timid correspondents might prefer-and • be thanMul for -ballpoint pensi Edmisten Committee To Host Luncheon^ Septemb(^i2 The .Davie County Rufus Ed misten for Governor Committee wUl • : host a luncheon for their randidate on September 12 at the Hickory Hill Country Club.;Edmisten wUl attend the eveiit from noon untU'l:30 p.m. Ticketsareon sale for ten dollars.All in t^ te d persons are invited to attend.' For additional information, caU 634-3118.' H o d f ' e - W e i s l e r Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodge of Route 1, Woodieaf, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ljinn, of Charlotte, N.C. to Paul Douglas Welsla-, son of Mrs. Rito B. Welder and the late Irving Weisler of Salisbury, North Carolina. Ihe bride-elect is a graduate of WeslRowan High School and a spectal honor graduate of UNC-Chapel HUl,N.C. She Is employed by Scharf Pera and Cbmpany of Charlotte, N.C. Mr. Weisler is a gradiúte of Salisbury Hi(^ School; and EarUiam Cbllege of Richmond, Indiana with a degree in Psychology. He is vice president of Ro-Aran Distributing Company in Salisbury. The wedding is set for October 13. 1964 at Omwake Dearborn Chapel, Salisbury, N.C. Autumn Is A Harvest Of Crafts In Country Birth Announcements A new gum is helping 1"?."^. parent* successfully kick the smoking Long ago, the isolated residents of - the Southern Appalachians looked to their hardscrabble fields for food, and to their hands for cloth, cradles and even toys. At one time, that heritage "of ^handicrafts! was in danger of being lost. Though few famiUes still pass: handicrafts on from one generation to the next, crafts are now a well known part of mountain culture and commerce. Eighty-nine year old.Behha Cook; of Boone is a symbbl of the moun^ tain crafts tradition. Her; Colonial Knotted bedspreads a'nd bed. canopies recently -won a National : Heritagè Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. ' “A lot of people made crafts for monéy in the early days," Mrs. Cook says. “ They didn’t have much education or pictures so they had to go by the leaves and bushes they, had nearby for patterns." i . Many of today’s mountaitr crafters are highly educated artists with training from craft academies like the Penland School. 'Nature sometimes provides the patterns for present day crafts but just as often may not. The common thread that does exist seems to be quality. 'Crafts are coming back,” says Bertha' Cook, ‘ because they last so' much tonger than most things you can buy now. Take this, for instance," she says holding up a bedspread knotted in a Cinnamon Leaf design.. "You Gold Gold Jewelry marked IBK is 75 percent gold and 14K is 58.3 percent gold. Pure gold is 24K, but it is too soft to be used in most jewelry.. Copper. Alloy could wash this tUl Kingdom come. I’ve had people who bought a spread from me thirty-five years ago say it’s prettier now than it was then.” Some crafters, like Mrs. Cook, sell their work by word of mouth, by mail, or by demonstrating their craft at Fairs. Many crafters join guilds that stage craft fairs and many display their work in shops and studios or at Craft "museums” like two Blue Ridge Parkway facilities in Western North Carolina, the Folk Art Center near AshevUIe, and the Parkway, Craft Center in Blowing Rock. . i FaU is a ; particularly> popular season for craft hunting in the High Country because Autumn color is a fine backdrop for visiting fairs like Boone’s Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Fair October 12th-14th or Bowoing Rock’s Art in the Park on September 8th and October 6th. Crafts are featured at other Har- vest-time events like the Mitchell County Arts' and Crafts Fair in Spruce Pine August 3lst-September. 1st ahd the 6th Annual Valle Country I Fair in Valle Crucis October 20th, and Boone Óctoberfest on October 4- 7. BROOKS BIRTH ’ Larry and Luanne Brooks and Shawn of Cooleemee proudly an nounce the arrival of a son and brother, Gregory Dale, bom August 21st weighing 7 lbs. 914 ozs. and 19‘/i! Inches long at Davis Community Hospital In Statesville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager ot Rt. 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Robie Brooks ot Rt. 3, Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager of Savona, New . York. PREVETTE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Prevette of Olin, N.C. proudly; announce the birth of a son, Aaron Daniel, horn August 21, 1984. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21 >.4 inches In length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Lois B. Moose and WiUiam Shoemaker of _ StatesviUe. N.C.' dparents are Mr. S.PrevetteofRt'.i,. Paternal gran and Mrs. Calvin] Mocksville. 5 Greal-grandjholhers arc Mr?.- Maggie Lanier of MocksviUe and' Mrs. Josie Baity of YadkinvlUe, N.C. WALLACE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas WaUace and son, James of McClamrock,- Road, MocksviUe, N.C. announce* the birth of a>son and brother;' Benjamin Wayne, bom Saturday,-i . August 25,! 1984, at Forsyth-- Memorial Hospital in Wlnstoh-„ -. Salem, N.C. ' -i'-- The baby welded 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and ' was 20 inches ^ length. ■ Maternal grandparents are Mr'.:- and Mrs. Ben' Qiildress/ of Me aamrock Rd , .Mocksville, N.C. ■ Paternal grandparents are Mr.; and Mrs. John WaUace of Route'6, Mocksville, N.C. ■ ^ l 0 r Analysis Flatlwihg In MakMp find ijVardnb« L0om How Tot ; Enhance Your Natunl^uty Through . BuUdaSmiahlng Ooordinated Wardrob» .Eliminate Cottly MiitUcet ‘ . Apply Make-up Conectiy Call l>am Duvall at " l l w W o r l n " V a l u a f e r » 3 5 « » e e a M A K E M O N EY SAVE M ONEY Enroll In the H&R Block Income Tax Course now. Make money during tax time. Comprehensive course taught by experienced H&R Block Instructors begins soon In your area. Send for free Information. CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 11 310 LEXINGTON ROAD .............................634-3203 HOURSi Mondiy f to 11 W d n tid iy 11 to 5;ThuritHy 1 to 5 Contact our nearest office. H *R BLOCK- WHO COHi* N A U'TTsa IHCOMS TAX TlACMnr Please send me free information about your tax preparation course, and how I can make money. Nam e_________________________________________________________________ Address ______________________________________________________________ C ity____________________________ I I I I Phone_________________________________________________________________ . State _-Zip CASH$$FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! Fleet FlnaneeiÎ"fieŸ i>h0M B34-359e Willow Oikt Shopping Center 1111 YidkiuvilU Rd. Mock(vil|(, NC r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984-13 ’ Davie Library N ew s Voter registration may now be done on the bookmobile during its regular routes or community stops. This is in addition to registration in the library during library hours. Jeff Bales, volunteer tutor, will continue to offer his services on Mondays and Thursdays. The following times are still open for those needing tutorial assistance: 2:00to 3:00; 3:00 to 4:00; and4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Call the library for more information. Story-time resumes a regular schedule on Tuesday, September 4, lliOO a.m. The programs are designed for children 3 to 5 years old,’ Story-time will also be held in Cooleemee on Tuesdays at 11:00 and in Advance on the second and fourth Wednesday at 11:00. New Books: Adult Non-Fiction: With God on your side: Discovering Self Worth Through Total Faith, by Doug Manning. Breakthrough: Women in Science, by Diana M. Reed The'Oh, what a .Wonderful Wed ding Book, by Diane M. Reed Feeling Good About Myself, by Hilèy H. Ward Sporting Body, Sporting Mind, by John Syer and Christoper Connolly Walking Softly in the Windemess, by John Hart A Young Man's Guide to Sex, by Jay Gale Your Library, by William Katz llie Performing Artist’s Hand book, by Janice Papolos The Winning Hitter: How to Play Championship Baseball, by Charley Lau I ' Investing in Classic Automobiles rtor Profit and Capital Gain, by Richard H. Rush DictyDealing, by Gary Catwright ' The Joy of Living Salt Free, by Ralph E. Minear M.D. The Field Guide to U.S. National Forests, by Robert H. Mohlenbrock Homemade Money: Your Guide ter Success in a Home Business, by Barbara Brabec The History of Ancient Israel, by Blidiael Grant 'RIogo, the Robber Raccoon, by Robert Leslie Tropical Nature: Life and Death |ia Uie Rain Forest of Central and ,S9«th America, by Adrian Forsyth iand Ken MiyaU .Young Poets of the Old North SUte ■Piedmont Afro-Am erican Hnmanists on Review, by Sandra Alexander Amilerdam, by Hans Koning 'hie Great Intematioaal Diiaiter Book, by James Cornell IM Great Dishes Made Easy, by Philippa Davenporf - - r ' ' c - .^iie Complete Book of Necdlecraft ; CaroUna Cwiosltles, by Jerry' ‘ How to Get Pregnant, by Sherman' SUber,M.D. ; .Hie Beat of Country Music, by tiVed DeUar ; ; n » Complete Gymnastics Book, by Frank Bare : .Aettaa! Camera!, by Rick Carrier . ; Hie Bealiet, by Helen Spence • 'New Ideas in Flower Gat^enlag, byDerdc'FeU ' ‘ .Shoot tke Works: How to Take . PJiotog^apht that' Protect your l^sessions, by Judith Glashow • ‘Indians, by Robin May • IlMstrated Gnide to Fur- Wtnre Repair ft Restoration, by Wtty Grime ^'.Chinese Rugs- Designed (or Kccdlepoint, by Maggie Lane • iTdevisiea; Hie First Fifty Years, by Jeff Greenfield . :-1110 Validity of the Christian Mission, by David Trueblood ; ;The Encyclopedia of Rock ;■ The Cuisines of Europe • :More WorM War II Aircraft In Comhat, by Glenn Bavousett ■'.FUty Years of the Movies, by Jeremy Pascal! ;• American Woodware and other* Primitives, by Don Maust ; Adult Biography: ;. Wired: Hie Short Life and Fast Hmes of John Belushi, by Bob Woodward : ‘ Theodora; Portrait in a Byiantine todrcape, by Antony Bridge ■ Beginning the World, by Karen ■Armstrong :• • Story of “J", by Terry Garrity with John Garrity ■; ! Reggie, by R ^ ie Jackson with :Mike Lupica ■;. Come Together, John Lennon hi :Us Hmei by John Wiener :• Adult Fiction:•. ; The Doomsday Canyon, by Ray :;Hogan ' Dierdre and Desh-e, by Marion •Qhesney ; Winter Grass, by Richard S. ;Wheeler ' ' The Braewood Tapestry, by ;Robyn Carr • ’ Beloved Exile, by Parke Godwin : ■ Necessity, by Brian Garfìeld ;. The Alamo Tree, by Ernest ■Brawley ; ' From Sea to Shining Sea, by ; James Alexander Thom •. The Outsider, by Howard Fast : ■ The Wheel of Fortune, by Susan ■Howatch ' Jennie About to l>e, by Elizabeth 'Ógilvie - : The Colonists VI, by WUiiam ; Stuart Long • ■ The Adventurers Vol. V., by •William Stuart Long ; ■ The Explorers V. IV., by William Stuart Long : The Traitors V. Ill, by WUiiam Stuart Long ; The Settlers V. II. by William Stuart Long Young Adult Fiction: Alive nnd Starting Over, by Shelia Solomon Kiass A Place to Come Back to, by Nancy Bond Hold on to Love, by Mollie Hunter The Third Eye, by Lois Duncan J. FICTION: Your Former Friend, Matthew, by Lou Ann Gaeddart Magnus Powermouse, by Dick King,Smith The Magician and McTree, by Patricia Coombs E. Fiction: Bertie and the Bear, by Pamela AlienThe Great Town and Country Bicycle Balloon Chase, by Barbara Douglass The Rose in my Garden, by Ar nold Lobel Waiting for Mama, by Beatrice DeRegniers What's Claude Doing?, by Dick Gackenbach Harry's Dog, by Barbara Porte Have you Seen my Duckling?, by Nancy Tafuri Leo and Emily and the Dragon, by Franz Brandeberg NEW RECORDS: Cats- Original Broadway Cast Ain't MIsbehavin- Original Broadway Cast Breakout- The Pointer Sisters Deliver- The Oak Ridge Boys Mister Heartbreak- Laurie An derson Learnhig to Crawl- The Preten ders Buiiding Bridges- Larry Willoughby Four Last Songs- Richard Strauss Brahms, String Quintet in G Airs D'Operas Français- Barbara Hendricks • Pictures at an Exhibition- Mussorgsky Organ Works- Bach Saint-Saëns: Violin- Itzak Perlman Concerto No. 3 The Parachute Club- The Parachute Club Cinderella Ballet- Prokofiev Romeo & Juliet- Prokofiev Bookmobile Routes: Tuesday, September 4: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:00-12:30 (storytime and com munity stop) 12:30 leave for route: Riverside drive to Center Street and back to library. Wednesday, Septemtier 5: 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 Closed Sept. 3 holiday. Ì When Columbui discov ered America, he found the Indians playing ball games. Potato Art Potato harvests unveil unusual shapes and sizes. These potatoes, grown bv Joe Langston of Farmington, exemplify some of nature's artwork. •..T. C A R O L i M A TIRE i r i b e r a w P/IHiORIl P/IM7§r'i4 1 $»O.QO 1 “ 1 f/t1S7SRI4 P/ttS7SRIi »•>.00 P/21S7tlllS Mf.oo Piui acctpittii« trade-in G e t R e a d y F o r L a b o r D a y D riv in g W it h L o w S a le P ric e s . S a v in g s E n d S e p t. 1 optn: 1:00* 9x90 M onday. Friday • tOO*1tOO Wtufday _ CAROLIMA TIRE CO, ^ R e t a i l Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. »•* V«mcln»IIH Ro»d MocKtylll», N.C. 270?S_______Plionti «J4-S11»_____________Dou« M oyi, M»n«i«r 4 Ways To Charge Our Instant Credit Plan • Silver Card • Mastercard • Visa G O O D Y E A R -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984 Hot Ju n gle Trek In Belize Leads To H uge M aya Cave By Boris Weintraub National Geographic News Service It took a 13-mile walk through the jungles of Belize, carrying back packs weighing up to 90 pounds, just to reach the cave entrance. The explorers had to make the ex cruciating journey as many as three ^ days in a row just to haul in supplies : and gear. : Once there, they camped un derground for weeks at a time, eating only frecze-dried food and : getting water from an underground .spring. : But for Thomas E. Miller, an : assistant professor at Eastern Washington University, and his ! colleagues, the effort was worth it. When the expedition emerged from the sweltering jungle in May, it ; reported that it had found one of the ■ most extensive cave systems in the ' Western Hemisphere, including one ; chamber that is the second largest ■ in the world. ' ;In addition, the team found a ' large collection of Maya artifacts : left in the cave at least a thousand years before. They also discovered a new species of blind white crab, isays Miller. : -Miller, who has been studing caves in Belize since 1973, tends to : belittle the physical difflculties of the trip. The Maya helped, he says. • :"We camped in a large chamber that had a permanent stream falling : into a large lake where we could get ; water and also wash off," he says. "There were about 33 Maya walls and terrances built into the cave, and these flat areas we camped on. It was an extremely comfortable camp.” ■ As for the trek in...well, says Miller, “People got in shape quickly.” . Miller went to the Chiquibul River area after studing aerial photographs that suggested an extensive karstic system was there. A karst, he explains, is a region of porous limestone cut by water into various forms such as sinkholes, ■fissures, and caves. '. An eight-day solo trek in 1982 Maya sites have done little damage there. Only a few loggers and chicle tappers have been in the area In the millennium since the last Maya left the caves. Archeologists and Maya specialists who took part in the expedition says that few of the finds alone are spectacular. But the accumalation of discoveries, dated between A.D. 600 and 1000, contains clues to everyday Maya life. The expedition brought out about 100 pounds of artifacts and returned with them to Belmopan, the capital of Belize, according to Logan Mc; Natt, a U.S. Peace Corps volunteer working with the Belize department of archeology. “That includes about five of six complete or nearly complete vessels,” says McNatt, “But there were others that would have been impossible to carry out on our backs, My rough estimate is that we took out ptobaSy about 1 percent of the artifacts in those caves. “There’s still . an incredible amount of stuff in there.” Koontz Reunion Set For September 30 The annual reunion of the Koontz families will be held September 30; 1984 at the Center Community Bldg. in Center, N.C. A picnic lunch at 1 p.m. with business meeting. All friends and relatives are invited to bring a picnic and attend. The donkey was one of the first animals to be tamed by man. Scientists MPlore om P«*m8* of A ct^ Tun Kul, a newly discovered cave In the lungtes of itelize. Thomas^E. iMIIIer M the team that found the huae system. He reports that the largest chamber Is at least 213 feet high and fert long. “ It would swallow the Uagest room at №lsbad and still have a third left over/^says expej^fon wm suj^ported by the National Geographic Society. The confirmed his judgement, and he began to plan for his spring 1984 expedition, which was supported primarily by the National Geographic Society, along with the Speleogical Society and the Ex plorers Club of New York, . The result was the discovery and mapping of a cave system that consisted of two distinct caves, each about seven miles long, separa ted by a two-mile surface stretch in which the caves disappeared. “The whole cave system is basically due to the Chiquibul River, which sank millions of years ago in the limestone and formed a very large cave system,”Miller explains. “This was once art active route for the river, but sometime in the last several hundred thousand years, the river developed new routes into the limestone at lower elevations.” Such a change of route leads to the formation of caves, which is to be expected in the conditions there, Miller says. "The limestone is dense and well- fractured, which is the basic geologic condition you need for cave formation,”he explains. “TTiere is an enormous volume of rainfall, and the tropical climate produces carbon dioxide in the soil. ITiat combines with rainfall runoff to provide an acidic condition that weakms the stone and produces a cave.” Most of the Maya region of Central America, from southern Mexico through Guatemala and Bdize, has such karstic caves. What makes the Chiquibul caves special is their size. The chamber in which the team first camped is alMUt 800 feet long and more than 500 feet wide. Even that, however, was no match for the second diamber, which was about twice that size. “It would swallow the biggest room at Carlsbad and still have a third left over,” says Miller. “The ceiling is 213 feet high.” The team found evidence of ex tensive use of the ’ caves by the Maya. They left large quantities of pots, storage vessels, painted bowls, clay figures, and even a whistle that could be played today. Fortunately for the scientists, the anea is almost completely isolated. Looters who have stripped other — CLIP THIS AD—-------------— -- Fo s te r-R a u c h D ru g Wiliciboro Street. Mockiviiie, NC' Famous Man Made (COUNTERFEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY DIAMOND SALE 1 Day Only Fridqr, August 31,1984 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Bring thli eartlfluta and ts.ts and racalva a LADIES I I Kl. Gold-Clad Ring with Vt Kt. MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION! FLASHING WflTH RAINBOW FIRE. So '• buutllul and attiM llva ydur frtandi will navar na*ar know. Mllllonalrtt, Soclalllai and Movla Stan waar IhtH and kMp tliair Oinulna Dlamondi In Safaty Vaulti. Compara, Me II you can tall tha dllfaraneal Vou ha«a b«tn raadlng about thtM amating rlngi which h an baan lold for $40.00 to tSO.OO par carat. $C95 WITH THIS COUPON COME SEE OUR LARGE SaECHON RING S-.5^5-2P5 AS IIXUSTRATED V PRINCESS, COCKTAiL 4 MEWS RINGS ' r Mrs. Itetty Angell says that she doesn't do a lot of work to keepjier yard so beautiful, she just “pulls out grass on the way back from ttie mailbox each day." She and her husband. Various, have lived In this home along Hwy. 601 north for the past 27 years. B l o o m F r o m S p r i n g T o F a i l I Betty . Angeli . has/ what, some fìnse geraniums plant^ *!** “**!•attention. Mra. Angell pinches off the dead blooms so ttw r produce. I ftowere will continue to comes to . ^'.her ' yi beautiful with flowers and plants. Jonquils, . azaleas, tulips, geraniums, scarlet sage and marigolds are only a few of the many plants that show their colors during the spring and summer of each year to accent the grounds surrounding Angell home located on Hwy. 601, north of Mocksville. “I really enjoy my flbwere,” says Mrs. Angell, “and a lot of people comment on the yard. I think it is the prettiest in the spring when the azaleas are In bloom.” Mrs. Angell has azaleas of all colors. She says that she Is not partial to one color but likes a mixture. “We’ve been living here about 27 years and each year I add a little more," she said. “I had 48 or 50 rose, bushes and some of them had climbed up the side of the house until last December when it got so cold. The freeze killed about half of them." Mrs. Angell says that she doesn’t tiiink of keeping her yard beatiful as work. “I just pull the grass that has sprouted up in the flower beds each day as I come back from the .- mailbox. And I .’replace >the-mulch 'about every 2 years," she added. Many of the plants in the yard are perennials, which means that they continue to come back each' year and bloom again without having to be replaced. The annual plants she gets from a local greenhouse In the spring. Mrs. Angell says that she prefers buying the plants rather than Starting them from seeds. She says that she has better luck with them that way. She likes to put out things that will bloom in early spring and continue to bluoiti all through the summer. “The azaleas are |H-etty while they last and the tulips are in bloom at about the sam&. time;’’, she ^ays, /‘but-1 likevto'have more'iflowe'rs ready , to open as these colors are fading." Pachysandra, a green ground cover, separates the walkway to the i»ck sunporch from the driveway. Around one tree is a flowerbed and greenery, and hanging from another tree is a windchime which gives off a deep musical sound as the wind gently causes the movement of the instrument. Mrs. Angell says that she is happy with the way her flowers blossomed this year. “The wet weather this summer was really good for them," (continued to page 2B) DAVIE COUNTY FeaturelB : August 30,1984 Photos b y Jim BaninRer — Story b y Doris Short Even the trees in the yard of the Angell home are surrounded by plants. This pi " ‘ as they enter the driveway. ; particular area greets visitors Windchlmes hang from this tree and play a musical number as the wind gently stirs tne instrument into motion.side of her home. гI» 2B-D, Angells Bloom l)ntil Frost (continued from page 1B) she says. But she is especially proud of the l)cgoni9S that she planted in the window Iwxes. The t>oxcs arc (nade of wrought iron. She had a ' metal liner made to fit into the ijoxes to hold in the plants and dirt. These plants have bloomed all summer and will continue to bloom until frost. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE M C O R D , THURSDAY. AUGUST 30,1984 As fall approaches and the colorful blooms fade into the cold winds of winter, Betty Angell will already be thinking of the warm breezes of spring and the time when the buds will open up once again to sprout forth their beauty for another season. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary, Week of August 20, 1984) Corn prices were 15 to 33 cents lower per bushel and soybeans 10 to 32 cents lower through Thursday, August 23, compared to the same period of the previous week, ac cording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.00 to $3.49 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.40 to $3.61 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.06 to $6.72>^ in the East and $6.10 to $6.60 in the Piedmont: No. 2 red winter wheat $3.26 to $3.45; No. 2 red oats $1.41 to $2.03, Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $175.40 to $186.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.66 to $3.11, soybeans $5.70 to $6.29. . Egg prices were about 1.25 to 1.75 cents lower per carton compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina \veighted average price quoted on August 23 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was .7313 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .5786 and Smalls AZIS. A total of 6,344 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the state graded sales diiring week of August 20. Prices were $1 to $1.50 lower on 40 to 70 pound US 1 & 2 pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $85.37 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $74.49; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $75.30, No. 3s $68.57; 60-70 pound l-2s $¡№.22, No. 3s $62.10; 70-80 pound l-2s $i^58 per hundred pounds with No. 3s'$62.48. !At ten weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of August 20,6,265 cattle and 2,619 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were weak to $1 lower and feeder cilves mostly steady to $2 higher. Breaking Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $37 to $44.50, Cutter and Boning Utility ^ to and Canner and low Cutter $29 to $35.75. Choice slaughter calves 350- 550 pounds sold from $46.50 to $53 with good grade at $45 to $49.50. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $51 to $61. Good slaugliter heifers above 700 pounds bit)ugiit $45 to $53.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above lOdO pounds sold from $43.50 to $51 per cut. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 490-500 pound feeder steers brought ^7 to $65 with Small Frame No. is at $50 to $58, same weight Medium Frame No. l heifers brought $47 to $56 with Small Frame No. is at $50 •to $58, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $47 to $56 with Small Frame No. is at $40 to $49. -Beef type Feeder Cows carrying { average flesh brought $35 to $42 with : thin flesh at $33 to $37 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $15 to $42.50 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pound gold from $50.70 to $52,75 with sows 450 pounds up at ^3 to $48, Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state were $1 lower during the week of August 20 and ranged mostly $51 to $52 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up brought $44 to $45,50, The North Carolina fob dock' quoted price on broilers for August 23-29 is 49.50 cents with a preliminary weiglited average of $50.43 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is firm and the live .supply moderate for a good demand. Heavy type hens were one cent higher this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 20 cents per pound at the farni with buyers loading. For the period August 20-23, gross tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 19.2 million pounds and averaged $181 per hundred; Eastern Belt 31 million pounds and averaged $179.77 per hundred and the Old and Middle Belt 23 million pounds, and averaged $166.08 per hundred, For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 12,7 percent on the Border Belt, 23.3 percent on the Eastern Belt and 20.1 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. North Carolina School Of The Arts Hold Auditions The North CaroUna School of the Arts will hold auditions for the NC SA Cantata Smgers from Monday, September 10 to Monday, Sep tember 17 on the campus. ■ ■Hie NCSA Cantata Singers is a gron) of 50 singers, half of whom are voice students at the School and half are singers from the com munity. Robert Hickok, dean of the School of Music,' conducts the chorus, which performs works by Bach, Handel and Schubert, among others. Hie Cantata Singers will present tm concerts ih the Stevens Center this season. Weekly rehearsals will be firom 7:30 to 10 p.m., beginning Tuesday, Sept. 18. For fiu-ther information and audition appointments call the School of Music at 784-7170, ext. 2539. A nnosquito has forty-seven teeth. D a v i e D a n c e A c a d e m y 998^473 Faim ington Road OPENING: MONDAY, SEPT. 3 S:30P.M. 998-8315 ♦Tap ♦BaUet * Jazz * Acrobats Baton * Song & Dance Body Fit Workout Mon. 7:30-8:15 pjn. and Wed. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Cheerleading Class Acrobats and Dance I Mon. 8:15 - 9 p.m. I 28 Years Experience Working With ChUdren S o t For 3 and 4 Year Olds Thursday Mornings 9:30 - ll:30a.m. Arts & Crafts Tumbling Dance ^ € /c o n te .^ ^ C D n te .^ e ^ c h u /a Avk'atd Winner • Dteam Mai^orciie oV Aniciica. Euiopean Ballel Co.. of Morida.Atlantic Ballet Co.. Teacher for Daytona Beach Comm* unity College. TV, Beauty Pageants, and etc. Death Toll Of 16 Predicted For This Weekend I Mrs. Angell pinches back the stems of her rose bushes to assure that they will stay healthy and to encourage new growth. The N.C. State Motor Club is projecting a holiday traffic death toil of 16 persons during the 78-hour Labor Day Weekend which begins Friday, August 31 at 6 p.m. and ends Monday, September 3 at 12 mid night. The 1984 prediction compares with a total of 14 deaths and 798 injuries during the 1983 Labor Day holiday. “Labor Day is the holiday which ends the summer vacation season and signals the return to normal routines for families, which means school for the youngsters and concentrated work for the parents," Dr. John G. Frazier, III, president of the statewide motor club stated. Frazier says the Labor Day weekend statistically, is the third most deadly weekend of the seven holidays during the year, exceeded only by Thanksgiving and Christ mas. The worst traffic toll for Labor Day was in 1975 when 34 died. The safest Labor Day have been for the past two years when 14 persons each weekend were killed. “Traffic fatalities this year are on the upswing,” Frazier stated. "Even normal non-holiday weekends have been producing above average traffic fatalities numbers,” he continued. According to the Motor Club an average of 11 persons have lost their lives during the last weekend in July and the first three August weekends, compared with 9 for each of the same weekends in 1983. There are many elements that affect road accidents; weather conditions, drivers inattentiveness, mechanical defects of the car and alcohol, but the most important element if speed. According to ■ Frazier, there will be exceptions to the rule but by and large, speeding destination, and his inadvcrtence'oi how fast he is going, is the number one cause of interstate accidents. “With speed continuing to creep up, and playing a leading roll in the higher death toll, it is vitally im portant that each driver obey the 55 mph speed limit,” Frazier stated. “As speed increases, fewer and fewer drivers are able to handle a car safely and stop within the distance available,” he continued. “Be aware of the increased danger and use all defensive driving techniques available, and most surely of all, buckle your seat bell and insist that all passengers do. Parents and other persons driving with small children should make sure that safety seats are available. Children have no control over their, safety in a car and they need all of the protection they can get,” Frazier concluded. To date 857 fatalities have been reported compared with 777 reported killed through this date last year.______ ; 9 9 ' C ut Flower Bouquets <499 Buy O ne G et O ne Free -rs itS T A e - ^oleem ee hone 284-2705 natsing a Child is a Costly Effort It now costs the average family over $100,000 to raise a child, according to a recently released report.“Before families panic, it should be realized that this is angerated figure,” Эг. M.L. Walden, i:ubl, Llic с specialist s ^ Saving Г exag saysextension economist. North Carolina State University. “Most of the $100,000 will be paid in the future, when inflation is higher, making each dollar worth less. Also, families will be earning more in the future," Dr, Walden says. On the other hand, the $100,000 is only the “money cost” of raising a child. Any parent knows that another, major cost is time, and time is valuable.“The time cost, particularly for the mother, is one reason that children are more expensive today, and many families have decided to have fewer children. Having and raising a child means giving up the income from a job or paying for a baby sitter or daycare," Dr. Waldt.-. says.Economically iq>eaking, a child is probably less beneificail today than igo. Children are important' as a source 01 farm labor or as a financial source for elder parents. "But, or course, the greatest benefit of children is emotional, and families will continue to have children despite the cost," the extensioni^S. J Energy An energy efficient appliance may cost more to purchase but ■ may pay for itself in the long run. "For example, a 10,000 BTU room air conditioner with an 8.8 EER wiU use 25 percent less dectricity than a 10,000 BTU m(^el with a 6.6 EER, says Sandra Dellinger, extension housing specialist, North Carolma State University. “Look for the yellow energy label on each air conditioner model in the store. This label tells the EER of that particular model. It also gives information which can help you figure out yearly operating costs,” the extension specialist says.' If Baby's Teething Many babies begin teething around 6 months. “Your baby’s disposition will be affected, because he is uncomfortable and may even have a fever or lose his appetite for a short time,’'says Dr. Frances Wagner, extension human development specialist, North Caroiina State University.Some parents worry about usmg a teether. Research shows that a teether does not cause thumb sucking later. A baby who is beginning to cut teeth will especially enjoy hard bread crusts and teething biscuits. N e w G a r s I n S t o c k Л J i | u « ^ e r e l h c ^ ^ W-5Q^4#*s;^^l^ K-Cieirs, Lazers, Qmhls (& сШ в C L E A R A N C E O N A L L U S E D C A R S & T R U C K S ■ \ ; )в77,‘Ви<ск Century — 2 Door- v'^le^'^Chevrolet Caprice — 4 Door 1971 Chevrolet Nova — 2 Door 1981 Chevrolet Camaro — 2 Door 1982 Chrysler Cordoba — 2 Door 1979 Chrysler New Yorker— 4 Door 1970 Chrysler New Yorker — 4.Door 1983 Chrysler New Yorker Fifth Avenue 1979 Chrysler New Yorker — 4 Door 1980 Chrysler New Yorker — 4 Door 1961 Chrysler New Port — 4 Door 1977 Chrysler New Port ^ 4 Door 1975 Chrysler New Port — 4 Door 1979 Chrysler New Port — 4 Door 1979 Chrysler New Port — 4 Door 1980 Chrysler New Port — 4 Door 1M4;,Chrysler Lazer — 2 Door lie s Chrysler EClass - 4 Door 1982 Chrysler Lebaron — 2 Door 1980'Chrysler Lebaron — 2 Door 197ft Оо4ве Aspen — 2 Door 1 9 K Dodge 600 - 4 Door 1977 Dodge DIptomat — 2 Door 1978 Dodge Diplomat — 4 Door 1971 Dodge Diplomat — 4 Door 1B79 Dodge St. Regis — 4 Door 1979 Dodge St. ftogis — 4 Door 1980.Dodge Challenger — 2 Door 1jB74 Dodge CoH Station Wagon 1979 Ford Mustang — 2 Door 1972 Ford Pinto —• 2 Door . 1970 V.W; Beetle - 2 Door 1979 Mercurl Capri — 2 Door 1980 Olds Omega — 4 Door 1077 Plymbuth' Fuiy Station Wagon itSO Plymouth Voiora Station Wagon 1982 P ly i^ th Reliant — 2 Door 1979 P lyri^th Horizon — 2 Door 1979 Plymouth Horizon — 4 Door 1983 Plymouth Reliant — 4 Door 1979 Plymouth Horizon — 4 Door 1983 Plymouth Reliant Station Wagon 1983 Plymouth Reliant Station Wagon 1980 Porftlac Le-Mahs — 4 Door 1980 Pontiac Sunblrd 2 Door 1973 Pontisc Catsllns — 2 Door 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 1981 D o ^e Colt — 2 Door 1980 D o ^e Colt — 2 Door k:"' : Tmcks 1979 Ch^rolet Luv 4x4 1979 D o«i^ Truck — Long Bed 1979 D o ^ Truck > Long Bed 1972 Bodge Truck - Long Bed 1982 Dodge Truck — Long Bed 1979 D o d ^ 4x4 — Long Bed ) Truck — Long Bed _ j Truck — Long Bed / T ru c k -L o n g Beil 1977 Foiil;4x4 - Short Bed 1992 b o t o Van. 1973 Dodge Van 1972 Ford Van 1972 Dodge Camper — Duel Wheel P r i c e s M a r k e d O n W I r l d s h l e l d ! ! Fwtcfceft C«. 157 Depot St. • Mocksvill«, N.C. Juat Pa$t The Courthoun J.D. Furches John Hendrix Richard Bceding Troy McDaniel Phones: (704) 634-5948, 634-5014, 634-5949 N V г War Eagles Prepare For Opener Here Sept. 7th DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ KISI- :<F,CORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 0 ,1984-3B 1 DAVIE FOOTBALL By Karen James ' Uavie High's War Eagle football team hosted a scrimmage game Friday night against WestXDavid- son's Green Dragons. \ Coach Mike Carter was fairly pleased with his team’s ovet'all performance. “We were able to a. close-up view of our plays and \ strategies. We had mistaites, but there is always going to be some. Most of our mistakes were aggressive ones which can be corrected. Overall I think thtey did a good job.” The Eagles rushed for ap proximately .110 yards and passed for 90 while West Davidson managed only 110 yards rushing and 75-BO yards passing despite the fact • that they threw the football more than 15 times.Carter said both the offensive and defensive teams looked pretty good ; and lhat both were about on ' schedule at this particular stage of the season. Davie scored five touch downs to none for West Davidson. “ The scrimmage was a good gym. ; chance for iis tn see what we could do. As the game went on we started making progress. Overall I’m pleased with what I saw," he said. Halfback Roger Smoot and fullback Dale Barneycastle looked good on offense, Carter said. Offensive tackle Dennis Whitaker, defensive end Vance Holdsclaw, and offensive end Greg Barnette are all out with injuries, according to Carter. Barnette, he said, may be out for half the season and Holdsclaw may miss 2-3 games. Whitaker will probably miss only the first game, he said. Davie’s first game is a non conference home bout, September 7, against North Iredell. Kick-off time is set for 8:00. Regular season football games at Davie High will be $3 at the gate for all tickets. However, tickets may be purchased at the pre-sale price of ?2 at the Davie High School on Thursday and Friday. Coach Carter said the public is welcome to view game films of preceding Friday night games on Monday nights at 7:30 in the school 1984 Davie Hiffh Junior Varsity Football Team Davie High Junior Varsity Football players are (front row, I to r) Brad Steele, Johnny Riddle, Todd Moriian, Mel Perez, Neil Kennedy, Lee Livengood, Mike Jarvis, Travis Smith, Chuck Ebert, Rodney Latham, (second row) Will Markiin, Gary Broadway, Mike Davis, David Wilson, Jim m y Slye, Tim Keller, Eddie Anderson, Mike York, Noting The Wolfpack Pictured above (l-r) are Grady Day, David Cerino, Gray .Yancey, and Jack Pennington. Day and Cerino defeated Yancey and Pennington 7-4,7-5 in the men's fina I. Hickoiy Hill Holds Annual Tennis Member-Guest r Some 70 people had a great :• .'weekend of tennis at the annual i ■ Member-Guest Tennis Tournament : 4 Hickory HiU Club. 1 1 Spectators and players alike ; etijoyed the play of current Wake • Forest star, David Cerino and ■; ; former Deacon star Gray Yancey.' t t In the men’s final, Grady Day and ‘ David Cerino defeated'Jack Pen- ; nington and Gray Yancev 7-6, 7-5. ' Third Place went to Randy Atkinson and Larry Hoyt who defeated Charles Crenshaw and Blaine Burton 6-2,6-4. In the women’s final, Venita Dwiggins and M.J. Plitt defeated Jan Stapleton and Dottie Henderson 6-2, 6-2. ■ ■ ■Third Place went to Helen Gantt and Kay Capps who defrated Mopa Jo Griffen and Betty Bergdörfer 6-0, 7-6. РИИ» Venite D w iM in «, Jan Pottle.H e n ^rto n . _Мш. PlItt añd Ms. D- Ms. Handerson in thtwomen's final t-2, i-2. “We're making progress," said coach Tom Reed last week after watching his Wolfpack participate in contact drills for the first time following three days of workouts without pads. “Actually, we were a little sluggish at the beginning, but we got better as practice went along. We’ve still got a long ways to go, and what we’ve got to do now is make sure we get better and better each time but." Reed, in his second season at the Wolfpack helm, was pleased as punch with the outcome of the • squad’s overall conditioning tests. “They were well beyond our expectations," he said. “We really had fantastic results from the tests. Now that we know we can run and jump, we’ve got to become football players." State, which pops the lid on its season Sept. 8 by hosting the Ohio Bobcats in Carter-Finley Stadium at 7 p.m., will continue two-a-day workouts until classes get underway on Aug. 27. As might be expected, Reed singled out seniors as the top per formers in the early drills. Drawing praise from the coach were running back Joe, McIntosh, quarterback Tim Esposito and the tacle tandem of Joe Milinichik and A. V. Richards on offense, while outside linebacker Frank Bush, comerback Jeff Byrd and safety Dwayne Greene were the defensive players lauded. Following the Ohio clash, the Wolfpack will be at home for three consecutive weekends, facing Furman on Sept. 15, Wake Forest on the 22nd and East Carolina on the 29th. Tickets are currently available to all of State’s home games and may be purchased at Reynolds Coliseum Box Office on campus during regular work hours. They are priced at $12 each. NCSU Marty Martinussen, a junior from Fredericksburg, Va., is making a strong bid to retain his job as the Wolfpack’s punter. Coach Tom Reed cited the punting game as one of State’s chief short comings following spring practice and indicated that the kicking berth was wide open. Martinussen, who averaged 38.6 yards per boot last season, ob viously worked on his form during the summer and has been getting good distance during recent workouts. Chief challenger to Martinussen for the job currently is Craig Salmon, a walk-on sophomore and a Raleigh native. A 6-4, 187-pounder, Salmon performed for Sanderson High during his prep career. NCSU Coach Tom Reed figures a number of freshmen will see action for the Wolfpack this fall, especially at wide receiver and in the linebacking corps. Nasrallah Worthen, a 5-9 speedster from Jacksonville, Fla., has been impressive catching the ball, while Greg Harris, William Hairston, Sterling Quash, Don Herron and Kent Winstead have been aggressive on defense. Said coach Reed of Herron, a junior college transfer from Butler (Kansas) JC: “Don has been a real pleasant surprise. He’s going to be a dominant player for us.” NCSU Mike Cofer, the Wolfpack's place- kicking specialist, is entering his junior season this fall, but he’s, alr^dy climbed to No. 12 on State’s all-time scoring list<with 96 points. As- a freshman;- Cofer, a 6-1, 195- pound Charlotte (N.C.) product, hit eight of 14 points, and did even better as a sophomore last season, scoring 54 points on 11 of 14 FG’s and 21 of 24 PAT’S. In practice, 0>fer has demon strated a range of nearly 60 yards, but in competition, his best effort has been a 47-yarder, which he duplicated twice as a frosh. NCSU Junior Johnny Smith, a 6-4, 250- pounder from Spindale (N.C.), will he the only non-letterinan in State’s offensive line this season, a forewall that is expected to rival the sterling performance of the 1979 unit when the Wolfpack won the ACC cham pionship. Smith moved from his tight end position during spring practice to take a shot at the vacant guard slot left by the departure of veteran Greg Steele and jumped from a reserve role to the No. 1 spot in less than two weeks.Athletes Rehabilitated In Sports Medicine Program Î; ■ by Catherine Macek !; ;Duke University Medical Center !; ^ Whether you’re an Olympic ^pefulor a weekend athlete, injury often accompanies physical ac- tivity. Fortunately, most injuries are minor ones - scraped knees or ; sore musclés - that can be treated •' With a bandage or aspirin. • But recovery from severe in- :• juries, especially ones requiring -I surgery, often is a long, tedious process. DUSMOR - Duke University Sports Medicine and :: Orthopaedic Rehabilitation - is a ' program designed to expedite the àthlete’s return to the gridiron or ; jpgging trail. ' “It is often difficult to determine :: exactly when an athlete has >• recovered from an injury,” said Dr. William E, Garrett, assistant •; professor of orthopaedic surgery < "i 'and director of DUSMOR. “We use ùm e of the latest diagnostic eiquipment so that we van follow each patient's progress and tailor : the exercise plan accordingly.” Patients are referred to DUSMOR primarily from Duke's Sports Medicine Clinic, Duke Student Health and by local orthopedic : surgeons. About half are Duke students, but the staff has treated an aspiring professional boxer, tennis player, rodeo rider and Frisbee player. “Most of the patients we treat have knee problems, althou^ we do see many people wilh injuries to their ankles, shoulders and thigh muscles," said Debbie Harned, L DUSMOR's physical therapist. “In addition to athletes, we treat people whose jobs are physically demanding, such as nubllr safpiv officers or laborers.” DUSMOR shares athletic facilities, including weight-training machines, stationary, bicycles, trampoline., running track and a shallow indoor pool for walking laps, with DUPAC (Duke Univer sity’s Prevention Approach to Cardiovascular Disease). The facilities also are equipped to perform stress electrocardiograms (EKGs), either at room tem perature or in a chamber that simulates outdoor heat and humidity. ’The latest addition to the myriad machines is a computerized exerciser that can be programed for specific workouts and lhat provides objective measurments of a per son’s muscular and cardiovascular capacity. The machine is set up to measure leg power and endurance (as the sealed patient raises and lowers a bar with his lower leg); arm strength can be measured in a similar way. “The machine is one of a new generation of ‘sm a i^ exercise equipment lhat interacts with the patient via a video screen,’’Garrett explained.“ll is programed to specify the exact exercise for the palienl and Volleyball Meeting The Mocksville recreation Department will hold a Volleyball meeting for anyone wishing to have an adiilt recreation volleyball team, Thursday, September 6, at 7 p.m. al the Town Hall in Mocksville. A member of eaih team should attend Ihis meeting. For more information, call Joe R o > r s lte nr M ilfo C a r n o i- o l KlJ.O'J'Jr; provides graphic displays of the muscular output, so that the patient can measure his im provement from day lo day. “Because the machine furnishes data about how much work the injured vs. noninjured limbs can do, we can gear the exercise reginem accordingly," Garrett continued. “We also use this information in research projects concerning the most appropriate ways to rehabilitate athletes." Most patients work out at least three limes a week under Hamed's watchful eye. In addition to using weight-training machines, patients also perform drills such as sprints and figure-eights as well as jog or ride the stationary bicycles for aerobic exercise.“Palients who recently underwent surgery may only be comfortable exercising in Uie pool," Garrett said. “Wilh some of the varsity players, we only treat the athlete’s injured limb and let them complete the rest of their workouts with their team,” Harned noted. “Our ultimate goal is not only to rehabilitate the isolated injury but to return the entire body to good physical condition. “We find that the camaraderie among the DUSMOR patients is an important part of the program,” Harned continued. “Although the staff encourages the new patients as much as possible, it means a lot to hear from another athlete, ‘Hey, I was worse off than you, and look al me now.’ Do You Know? KENTUCKY’S MAMMOTH CAVE The world’s most extensive cave system, Kentucky’s Mammoth Cave, is suffering from untreated sewage from several nearby communities, says the National Wildlife Federation. At risk are more than 100 species of cave life, including rare blind fish and shrimp. GUINEA PIGS To North Americans, the very idea of eating guinea pigs may seem repulsive, yet to some of the world’s poor, meat-starved countries, they’ve become an essential source of protein, reports International U'ildlifr magazine. In Peru, where an estimated 70 million are raised. guinea pigs fed table scraps and fresh alfalfa can produce meal more efficiently lhan cattle, sheep, pigs or goals. BEAVERS Al one lime or another, beavers have probably changed almost every watershed on North America, reports National Wildlifemagazine. For example, a 19fi(i excavation down lo bedrock revealed the area now called Boston C^ommon was created by busy beavers. Whip Cream Oeam whips best when the cream, bowl and beaters are well chilled lo at least 50 degrees F. Mark Murphy, Bruce Bullock, Eric Whitehead, (3rd row) Dennis Whisenhunt, Dave Beck, Artark Wharton, Tim ^ b o r, Mike Beck, Phillip Angell, Mike Bethea, Tom Purcell, Kenny Keaton, Algen Carter, Mike Cartner, Shane Young and Steve Dunn. Folk-Ways And Folk-Ljore By Roger Whitener Speaking of lucky pennies, as we were in a recent column, I am more and more convinced that my mother was on to something when she assured me when I was a lad that finding a penny would help me find more money in the near future. The near future has stretched out into a number of years, but I wish to report that in the past week I have become considerably wealthier: two nickels and four pennies at one fell swoop as I crossed a parking lot: a dime under the seat of my wife’s car; and a quarter left by some careless soul in a newspaper vending machine. They’re burning a hole in my pocket, but I’m trying to restrain myself in the hope that Watauga’s wild west wind will blow some folding money my way. Copper AssociaUon Why the association of the penny- the found penny, that is-wilh luck in the first place? Perhaps simply because it is copper. Folklorists note, for in stance, that copper was at one time more highly prized than silver or gold, primarily because it could be used to fashion tools and weapons. In addition it was available and in use long before the discovery of iron..In fact'it was associated in pagan times with the Queen of Heaven (Astarte), with Venus, and with tbe Fire God. Certain American Indian tribes assigned it to the sun, and in India and other parts of the world it was deemed a sacred metal, used largely for ornaments and sacrificial instruments. One folk dictionary notes that at one timé in the' Lake Superior region Indians discovering lumps of copper thought them to be the gifts of underwater gods. Perhaps because of . the association of copper with the sacred, cooper jewelry and copper coins came into use. It'is possible, too, that the association with gods and spirits brought about the custom of placing copper pennies on the eyes of the dead to insure passage to the next world. Later, perhaps to save money, only one coin was used, thrust under the tongue of the deceased to pay Charon for ferrying the corpse across the river Styx. It eventually became known as (Aharon’s obol or coin of the dead. Tough Pieces Pennies as well as specially minted church coins were once used as touch pieces. Blessed by the church, especially al communion services, they were given to in-: dividuals suffering from rheumatism and other ailments. ’The coins were then rubbed over the afflicted areas of the body in thfe hope of effecting a cure. When I was growing up, kids in my neighborhood were anxious 'to' acquire pennies or other coins with holes in them. Sometimes we swapped with each other and ofttn wore them around our necks to bring good luck. Soccer Registration ‘ ; Set For Sept. 6th The Mocksville Recreation Department will hold registration for fall Soccer, Thursday, Sep tember 6, from 6 p.m. until 7 p.mv at the Town Hall in Mocksville. ' All boys and girls, ages 5 and up who- are interested are asked; to attend. . ' ■' Fur more information, call Joe Boyette or Mike Garner at 634-232S. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Ed;. Vogler have relumed from a five weeks vacation to the West Coast. In Boloxi, Miss, they visited Clemmie Van Strate and attended the World’s Fair in New Orleans Louisana. Driving into Dallas, Tex. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Talbert and were given a tour of Dallas by Mr. Talbert. Mrs. Vogler taught Jimmy in the sixth grade at Advance School. In .Houston, Tex. the Vogier’s toured the Space Center and visited Eric Williams, who is a student at Rice University. Also a stop at Galveston and Pecos, Tex., the cantalope capital of the world, which was very interesting. In San Antonio a tour was enjoyed as was a visit to the Jesuit Indian Mission. Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico Was of special interest. Arriving in Los Angeles California the Vogier’s visited Bill and Jackie Livengood Williams; spending two nights. Mr. and Mrs. Williams joined the Vogier’s for their journey north. At Long Beach, Calif, they saw Howard Hughes "Spruce Goose” and ship Queen Elizabeth and the Glass (Cathedral. Driving Ihorugh San Jose into San Francisco where they visited Ann Cornatzer Truitt. They went through Nappa Valley Vineyard and Winery plus the Red wood forests of northern Calif. The group toured Crater Lake in Oregon where there was plenty of snow on the mountains. Mr. Williams flew home to Calif, from Portland Ore. Mrs. Williams continued with the Vogier’s on home. In Olympia, Washington they visited Mr. and Mrs Harry Mc- Murray, grandparents of Valerie Vogler (the Vogier’s son Tim’s wife). In western part of Wash, they visited Port Angeles; took a ferry lo Victoria where they saw Old English Inn and Ann Hathaway Cottage; Butchart Gardens where there were acres and acres of flowers. Of great interest was the Museum Victoria depicting the "Age of Man." In Vancouver, Wash, they saw ihe old restored Gastown. Driving back to Seattle and across the Ephrale, Wash, they visited Roy Vogler, a third cousin of Ed Vogler.i In Fargo, North Dakota the Vogler’s; and Mrs. Williams visited Edyi^ Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs;' Allen Bailey of Advance. Also a visit wilh Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Ojr* natzer in Fargo. Dr. Cornatzer is a; nephew of Ed Vogler. Driving homeward through Minnesota,- Wisconsin into Chicago, III. and orC lo Evansville, 111. for a visit witir Mrs. Sarah Hartman GatewoodI Continuing through Kentucky, West* Viginia and Virginia the group, arrived home Thursday night aftert a 9000 mile trek across the country.- Mrs. Jackie Livengood Williams! of Los Angeles, Calif, will be visiting: relatives in the Fork Church- community for two or more months,: Slaying wilh cousin Mrs. Louise- (Tip) Foster. > Mrs. Hazel Shull of Foxmoor< Family Care Center in Mocksville' spent Sunday with children Mr. and; Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.She ^lended- Ise'rvices at the Methodist church-'; Sunday morning and visited Mrs.; Della Cornatzer and Miss Betty;- Comalzer Sunday afternoon. Mrs.': Shutt celebrated her 88th birlhday:- Wednesday August 29. She was С given a party of home-made ice-; cream and birthday cake al the- Family Center with the sixi residents and nurse as guests. The; party was given by Mrs. Shull’s- three daughters Edith Zimmerman,: Ruth Collette and Bess Bennett. Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Lucille; Comatzer and Mrs. Mabel Bailey- enjoye d a bus trip to Chinquapin; Plantation Sunday afternoon. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last^ week were Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of; Winston Salem and her sister Mrs. ■ Rosa Steelman Taylor of Charlotte;; the Rev. Tom McLean and Edith-: Zimmerman of this community.; Mrs. Baity attended the Mock; reunion Sunday held al the home of; Nelson .Mocks. Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Robertson : attended Homcoming Services at ■ Bixbv Presbyterian Church Sunday. ; 4B -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY', AUGUST 30,1984Roscoe Fishers To Dedicate Monument In England ■ The authorities of Liverpool, ;^England, have invited Dr. and Mrs. f Roscoe Brown Fisher of Statesville '■ to unveil and dedicate a mo nument ■; being placed at the grave site of '• 3ames William Carling. '■ ■ -Carling, the artist who illustrated ^Edgaг Allan Poo’s poem, "The }:Baven” a hundred years ago is buried in a pauper's grave in ; Uverpool. The burial place of the • famous artist, born 1857, was not •: ioiown until Fisher located the - :Oarling grave while researching for " his current book, "The James Carling Illustrations of Edgar Allan • Poe’s THE RAVEN.’’ ■ ■: Dr. Fisher learned that Carling, the youtliful artist, died at the early age of 29. With the help of ■ Superintendent William Marsden of • :the Walton Park Cemetery of ! Liverpool, Fisher discovered that ■ James Carling was buried, July 12, • ;1887, in a pauper’s grave with 14 others; the youngest a baby girl, :who lived 20 minutes; the oldest, a ; man, who died at the age of 80 ■ -years. •; ■ Fisher stated, “My adventure ; celat^ to the James Carling story was funner ennancea by being asked to participate in a function establishing a museum in the Walton Park Cemetery of Liverpool in memory of James William Carling and Robert Tressell another pauper genius.” While in Liverpool for the Carling ceremonies Dr. Fisher will preach at the St. Nathanael’s Anglican Church for the Rev. Michael Roberts, in whose home the Fishers will stay during their Liverpool visit. Mrs. Martha Fisher 'Ouderkirk of Atlanta, Ga., will accompany her father and mother on the Queen Elizabeth 2. Mayor David L. Pressly, Jr., of Statesville is sending with the Fishers a plaque making the Mayor of Liverpool an honorary citizen of Statesville, North Carolina. The historic city of Liverpool is the third largest city in England with a population of approximately 1,000,000. James Carling’s remarkable and evocative illustrations hang in the spotlighted Raven Room of the Edgar Allan Poe Museum in Rich mond, Virginia. Bits Of Life An Unmarked Grave By RO SCO E BRO W N F IS H E R ' ;■ A traveler v is it in g ^Liverpool, England, today )inds the mafsive and in s t in c t iv e ly shaped liletropolitan Cathedral o{ ilhrist standing on a lofty spot :t>verlooking the great seaport -¿ity where once stood the brownlow Hill Hospital. > ■; It was here — at the .brownlow- HilleHospital — on il[uly 10. 1887i that the frail iand agile hands of James W illiam Calling were stilled forever. I ' Carling was a relatively jmknown British artist who il lustrated Edgar Allani Poe’s ^The Raven." The artist came Aiinerica when still a young ^ a n , did some of his finest j»ork )iere,' but returned to lliverpool and died at the „workhouse hospital at the ear- Jy age of 29. ;• Grandpa Brown and I had Iravelled 3000 miles from iQoith Carolina to Liverpool jtb collect information on this jitllc-knawn liHh centuiy •aVtist, supposedly buried in Liverpool. ■: We spent the better part :<jf a week looking for the ^ravc — herelofoie tinknoun .• of the young artist. Our '.March took us to many bury ing places in the old seaport city of a million population. Liverpool was founded ih 1207. Exhausted and ready to give up, we finally located the burial place of the young artist. His remains — along with 14 others — had been placed in an unmarked grave, listed as F 16, at the Walton Park Cemetery, the oldest parochial burying ground in Liverpool. There we stood — Grandpa and I — surveying the final resting place of the gifted Carling who deserved much better than an unmarked spot in an unkept section of the cemetery. His illustrative drawings of "The Raven" had not saved him from the pot ter’s field. Grandpa, tired from the day’s long re.search, was still able to get worked up a bit over our success in locating the burial place of the gifted British artist, who died at an early age. "W hat are you excited about. G randpa?" 1 a^ked. "Just thinking . . . just thinking," he replied. “Many that Ilive on and on . . I would be belter if they never lived at all. While others have tu leave us much too soon." Fbkntpopula'"tiOftt.rOOl Mrength, early vii)Oi.buih«Up«f acre...lt’sthelen guage of com. And you've gò( to (peek it lo succeed. operation.Ve farmer owned and fen.-isr-controlted. Wv luHjsv v^iat you're upagalnsl-CaDorcome by today. B IG m o s spoken here. F A R M C R E D I T S E R V I C E 3M Salisbury St. MocksvllTB, N.C> 634-2159 Mkhaei R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President Folk-Ways & Folk-Lore by Roger Whitener Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown Fisher ^ergrow n field shown behind these monuments in Liverpool, England. Statesville Resident Roscoe B. Fisher, who located Carling's grave while researching a boolc about the artist, and his wife will be guests of Liverpool officials for ceremonies unveiling a monument at the site of Carling's grave. F ra ii-R a y R e s t H o m e N e w s By E. F. KUlen The Retired Senior Volunteer group celebrated all the birthdays in August on Wednesday including Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon Eagle who had readied only 96 years in this big old world. She had thought of joining home folks for the birthday week but some slight health problems terminated h n plans.' We were glad to have her here since she is so pleasant and helps others to see the funny side of life too. (I have had her in and out of the rest home since 1961.) MrsTElsie Beck had the devotior.'« and Thelma Jarvis played the piano. They sang “ Do You Know My. Jesus?” “ Oh How I Love Jesus,” “ No Tears in Heaven," “ Farther Along,” “ I ’ll Be Somewhere Idstenmg," “ Bui^ens Are Lifted At Calvary," “ Where We’ll Never Grow Old,” “ H I Could Hear My Mother Pray Again,” "Heaven WUI Be Worth It All,” "One Day At A ■fime,” “ When . Tlie SainU Go Marching In,” “ Broken PlecM ," , “Old Time Religion," and “Surely Goodness and Mercy Shall Follow Me." Others who assisted in the.p^y were Gladys Wagner, Marie Richardson, Beatrice Shore Nitte Pearson, Mary Buchanan, Hannah Jones, Duane Isley, Virginia Plott and the residents of the bome. Mr. Gary Waller was back with the Davie Baptist Tabernacle group ■niursday evening after being away due to illness. Mrs. Jane BoweTs furnished the music after. which Gary Waller gave a timely message. Mr. Ronnie Ward, a preacher in the making, was with us Friday evening and gave a very in spirational message which all en- . joyed, Ronnie come back more often. We all love you. Saturday aftembon the Jericho Church of Christ came and sang many gospel hymns through the halls such as “To God Be the Glory," “Anywhere With Jesus,” “Blessed Assurance,” “I Have Heard of a Land,” “The Way of The Cross Leads Home,” “I Want To Be a Worker.” “Hilltops of Glory,” “Home of the Soul,” “Our God He Is Alive,” “How Great Thou Art,” and “Sing and Be Happy.” Those who blended their voices so well without music were Ann and Bruce Rollins, Mary Bruce Rollins, Frieda and Chuck Ramsey, Norman and Carol Forrest, Susy and Larry Wilson, Sylvia Hickman, Mary and Paul Forrest, Ruby O’Neal, Roger Merritt, Frances Williams, Verna Webb, Diane and Wylene Keller, Elaine Snow, Janey Sell and our Mary Lois Wilson. Our runaway man we have mentioned before in this column is in a hospital out of town and will not be returning to Fran-Ray in the future. If we ever hear or know of any future residents who are the runaway type, they will not be accepted here at this rest home. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Mocksville Police Department, the Sheriff’s Department and also to the Davie County Rescue Squad for their tintiring efforts to aid us each time we used them. We hope this never happens again in the future. If there were any others, their help was also appreciated. Not much has changed since I was last in the nation’s capital. The weather is still hot and muggy, the sudden August shower continues lo descent with devastating sud denness, the dogs and their owners are abroad with not a single pooper- scooper in view, the street people still have their hands out, and the wiiios claim squatters’ rights in the small, off-street parks, sitting or lying on the slatted tienches. I never see the winos begging, but always there are the brown paper bags with protruding bottle necks and the raw smell of cheap wine. Perhaps they have relatives or friends who help supply their liquid needs. Pedestrians stalk by without recognizing their existence and the winos accord them the same treatment. Most are abysmally dirty from the skin out, not quite Bowery stage but moving in that direction. Somewhere in the city, however, exists an exception if one can believe a current Washington “windie.” One version goes thus: “I was at this party recently. Lots of high class types. Met this outgoing guy who was name- dropping and pointing out people of importance on the guest list. “See that thirtyish woman over there with the baldheaded husband?” he asked me. “He’s number two - lots of dough. Ap parent very much in love with her and the two kids he inherited. “Number one? A real loser - burned out on booze and drugs. Last time I saw him he was sprawled across a bench in one of those small parks along Pennsylvania.” “Oh?" Yeah, difference between him and the others is that he may be the best- dressed bum in D.C. Seems his ex- wifeis still looking after him. Takes him her husband’s old clothes and shoes ~ top line. Also cigarettes and food. “TeU me she just pulls up in her Mercedes to the bench where he usually hangs out, drops off a bag of stuff and drives away. Say he doesn’t even recognize her anymore." Best dressed? Not likely. No self- ' respecting wino would be caught dead in such duds. He’d take take them to the nearest used clothing outlet and sell them for more spiritous forgetfulness! [1 UIB ,. lient; •. gical / x)sed ; JOB PLACEMENT BY THE SIGNS : In the Appalachians a few good ' souls still cling to the old belief of- ^ “following the signs," especially in planting. In Washington the practice has' ; simply been transferred to job , placement. One agency' director -- a vevy. ; successful one - says she doesn’t; ^ even bother looking at a job ap- ; plicant’s credentials until she* • knows his or her bir:,hdate. Turns I out she’s primarily concerned with- ; matching the astrological signs ot • the prospective employee - usually a secretary ~ with those of the in-i ; tended employer. : ^ After discovering the applicant’s ; birthdate, she supposedly consults' • The Complcat Astrologer, a listing ' of the astrological positioiis for all ;; birthdates between 1900, and 197sr ; ! Thus she determines whether an applicant's sign is cardinal (ari ;- indication of leadership) or mutable - (suggesting a follower). ; i;; She then arranges to look up the ; ' birthdate of the prospective die comparing his or her astrologie traits with those of the propos secretary. ;. • Typing speed? No problem if thè; ^ signs are right. Ì i'.] RETURN TO CHILDHOOD? ^ U One of the hazards of the early iJ morning D.C. walk is the possibility i ; of being run down by joggers, who ; thunder down the sidewalks, oftedjj tethered to oversized canines^ i- ; Is their next step backwards j ! toward childhood? Quite possibly; : according to Olympics fitness adr;.; viser, Irvine Dardick, who is known i;': as the skipping doctor. : | Recently interviewed oiji.'l Washington TV, Dardick:;! sugggested - that smart;-! Washingtonians may, soon bèi;; skipping along the city sidewalks-;-; like so many school children', :!; swinging their arms and exercising their upper bodies rather thaii (-< merely concentrating on their legSp along as most joggers seem to i' ' ' ' Sounds a mite silly to an adult, I so did jogging some years ago. An_,... after all, the run, hop, and jump isU; already a major Olympic event.;! Can the skip be far behind? M ; Readers are invited to send folk-!: materials to Roger Whitener:,-;;: English Department, ASU, Boontì,ìi N.C. 28608. '3*8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 0 ,1984-5B < T h r i f t i ‘ = M a r t PRICES GOOD TriRU SAT., 9/1 /84...QUANTITV RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... W e T r e a t Y o u S p e d a t t G ro u n d B eef FRESH 5 LB. PK. OR LARGER ra n k s 12 0Z. VALLEYDALE FUN BUDDY OR LYKES ROWER PAK 3 Lb. Armour Can Hain. . . Fresh All Sizes Ground ^ ‘•.«.a «, Lb. 16 Ó¿: Lv^m PoW«r M ( Spicml A Oz.'Oscar Mayer All Meat E o l o g n a ^ . . . 12?0z'. Oscar Mayer Beef VBologna.... 8 ÓZ. ChampionSliced Ham. V12 Ozi VaHeydalé ^ ^ B i É i e i o n ì . . b '. ■|è Or., rèrin.8»é«PiÌ^ Country ^ 12 Oz. Mrs; Qlíés;chicí<eñ № l á d é > ; ^ ' ^ . ' .. .. ............iS lü rtlIilM ■^Üpare Ribs 2 LB. BANQUET BUFFET , CHIC/DUMP. I TURKEY, SALIS. STEAK ’ OR MAC/CHEESE U p p e r s LIMIT 4, V 5 Lb. Riisselt !’ >■ BiilUfié Potatoes... Fresti Large : ’ ■ BÉlftlèjltPears ....^' . ■ ' "'J?.' : . ■ I 6 Oz. Ught'n Lively ' 0m i A 4m r Y ogurt ..................3 /®* 8 Oz. Sealtest Sour Cream .............9 " 16 Oz. Sealtest Sour Cream .............7 " 8 Oz. Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese..........o V 1 Lb. Mrs. Filbert's Golden Quarters < a ^Margarine .............Z/^1 1« 8 Pic., 16 Oz. PepsiOR DIET PEPSI. MT. OEW, PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI FREE Dr. Pepper, 7 Up, SunkUt 2 LITER SOFT DRINKS $ J 0 9 1 z 02. Seneca Frozen - \ m a Apple Juice.............0 9 '/1 Gal. Pet Great Ice Creams Of The South Ice Cream ...............^2^^ 10 Ok. Lender’s Bagels.......... 3Pt<.. 16 Oz. Citrus Hill Orange Juice 5 Pk. Pet Rltz ^ _ Pie Shells..... ........* 1 ” 5 9 * * 3 * 9 Z J бВ-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984 District Court 1116 following cases were disposed of during the August 21 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Nunally Anne Kersh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone and failure to comply with driver's license restrictions to w it: wearing corrective glasses, $25 and cost. Robert Atlee Tiller, failure to stop at a stop sign, cost. Frederick Donald Guarino, driving70mph in a 55mph zone, $10 and cost. James Anthony Malcom, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lonnie Abert Dunn, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tommy Steven Crotts, driving with expired registration, costs. Tliomas Ivan McCune, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shirley Osborn Conkln, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -James Gary Mlllsaps, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10andcosts. . DorothyMungo Leasure, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel D Rikard, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jimmy J. Roberts, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, . $10 and costs. Patricia Townsend Jordon, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ' and costs. . U irry Wade Jones, driving 66 mphina 55mphzone,$10andcosts. Dolores Zeleeke Munning, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Phillip Kdward Harstone, driving .70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , • ‘ . Billie Ketchen Clark, exceeding - safe speed, costs. Henry Lee Dunlap, driving 70 ' mph in a 55 mph zone,.$10 and costs. FVank Bird, driving 70 mph in a 55 zone,. $10 and costs. ' Lester James Uddyback, im- assing, $10 and costs. Eugene H.Herman, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Jennifer Dawn Miller, exceeding 55 mph, costs. Charles Mcrea Stokes, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Simon Francois Clemmens, driving 79 mph in a 55 moh zone, $35 and costs. .penry Lee Jones, Exceeding safe, speed, costs. Edward Jack Potts, no operator's, licenses, $25 and costs. Henry Vance Kyles, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tony Lee CaU, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; $10 and costs Kim berly .W arren Dunkow, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Denise Rene Munday, exceeding safe speed, costs. Bernard McCain, exceeding 55 mph, costs. Henry Louis Gaither, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cgsts. ' 'Hmothy Ivan Brewer, exceeding safe speM, costs. Susan Anitra Melin, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jean E. Dulpercio, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co sts. Louise Smith Blackwell, driving 45 mph in.a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Diet Changes Help Prevent Cancer . Caroline ’ T. Beck, a native of MocksviUe, has been clected trust operations officer at Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem.' Mrs. Beck has been with Wachovia since 1968 and Is responsible tor ' security clearance . in Trust Operations. She Is a daughter of Dorothy C. Trivette of Mocksviile. She and her husband, Roger D. Beck, have two daughters and make (heir home in MocksvUIe. By David Roberson Duke Uiversity Medical Ctr. Although a survey by the National Cancer Institute indicates that a significant number of Americans- and a majority ot those over 70 years old-bclieve tliere is little apcison can do to prevent cancer, research shows that more then 80 percent of cancer cases are related to the way people live. And while smoking is the single leading preventable cause of cancer, 35 percent of cancer deaths are related to diet, say cancer researchers. No hard evidence proves that dietary changes can prevent cancer, but' there are in dications'that the development of many cancers is influenced.by diet. The NCI, Am erican Cancer Society and the National Academy of Science recommend these dietary guidelines to reduCe the risk of cancer: Reduce your intake ot fat. Studies with rats have linked high-fat diets with breast cancer.- Include low-fat foods in your diet, and prepare foods by baking, bFoiling, poaching or simmering with little or no added fat, rather than frying. Maintain your ideal body weight. Keeping your caloric intake low enough for you to remain slim will make you feel better, and studies with humans have shown that obesity is a cancer risk factor. Include fresh fruits and vegetables in your diet. Studies of vitamins A, C and E indicate that foods ' containing these vitamins may be helpful in reducing the risk of stomach and colon cancer. Eat foods containing dietary fiber. Those fresh fruits and vegetables, along with whole grain breads and cereals, are ex cellent sourcesof fiber. Studies with humans suggest that'dietary fiber can protect against cancer of the colon and rectum '-the second leading cause of cancer death. ' The Cancer Information Service at Duke University Medical Center can help you if you have questions about cancer orwould like literature on how you can protect yourself and. your family. Call 1-800-4- CANCER for information. A d v a n c e S e n io r C itize n s M e e t The Advance Senior Citizens’ Club met Monday at the Advance Baptist Church Fellowship Building with Wiley Peebles presiding. Mrs. Stella Clinard presented Mrs. Maude Ellerbe, who gave the devotions. She read a portion of the 18th Chapter of St. Luke and pointed out the fact that Jesus taught by parables. The speaker than gave the club ten steps on how to have faith. Think: Reprogram your thinking, think, positive instead of negative. Saturate: Copy from the Bible every statement on faith that you can And and memorize it. Recondition: Undertake a change in your point of view. B elieve: Through meditation, prayer, and biblical practice. Guidance: Leam the secret of guidance, which is to believe that God directs you. Practice trusting the Lord, for He wiU never lead you wrong. _ Assume: Proceed on the assumption that you are becoming a person of strong faith. Then talk and act. _ ■ . Associate: Associate yourself with people who have a strong faith and demonstrate-lt in daily affait-s. Read: Read and be selective in what you read. : ; A ffirm : Regularly repeat, moming and night, I b e liev e^ n d make a list of what you bdieve. Truth: Follow the Bible ti»chings of becoming a littie child. ■ Howard Taylor presented Mr. Safrit from the agriculture ex tension office and Mr. Dale Safrit who showed a film on life 'in Trinadad Lobayo. “ Cokey” Jones gave the closing prayer and said grace. ; driving 67 mph 110 and costs.in a '55 mph zone, $10 E3ynerB. Bames, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph i one,.,$10 and costg., Richardion Michael Jutson ,* driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' j Michael JacobTeaford, driving 70 mph in á 55mph ione, $10 and costs. Anthony Stephen M ardozzi, nceeding safe speed, costs. James Anthony. Lawson, ex- ;cee<Bng safe speed, costs. . ■Steven Lewis Henson, driving 70 ^il;55imph and costs: -; Curtis Steven ,^>arks, fdlowing ifZ d lá ; )andÉM'?.TnMb,V«ie«e<iing ufe qwed, $10 and coats, j^ñm Eliw Detoes. drivtog with ^ ir e d IVecinM and displaying . expired .ilicente plate and Twnnitioni'ttS^and coit f ^Bryant WilikmidomeMic crimtoal • tfemaa.^^untary difmitaal. eheda, r;SñiUiy,«artitoM checks, ; Jú^y^ldiimlssal. Van W. llèyi^vnt^HGheeks, volintaiy ^^Riyj’Birke,. larceny, ,tiShleave.V.Inckey Lee Parks.^driving whUe tavidred, aentencM J to days/^ I iliqwiidedicra years, pay $100 and i»it,'i!iwo I unsupervised i^bationiincomplete; 24 ‘hours' epmiAimity s ^ c e work) compete’ pwi; Course^;vatr mental health, ■trrender operator’s licnese, not to be convicted of a similar oH w»e 'jbring pcriAd of siiapenalonr^^ ^ A M aH f OHfpler^ ■ - ii If car wreckS‘‘were a disease, JVmcricans would demand a vaccine 40/ prevent them.'.About ' 50,000 -- ;toerlcans die in auto wrecks each iw ;:a n d another milUon suffer aeriotls injuries. It, h'as been ^estimated that, the ' average American has a o0e-to41vce chance-;; 'o t being disabled in a car accident 'during his or her iiietime. - ! The -North Carolina M edical CSbclety says there is a painless,. '-inexpensive, and - simple way. to : ireduce the grisly effects of car ;àccidents. Wear iafety bclU. ' ! During a collision, safety belU ;prevent passengers from receiving' ';the full force of thè impact and they ■distribute the force of the impact >across the strongest parts of a •person's body. Safety belts help the ; driver maintain control by keeping •him or her behind the wheel. This deduces the risk of further ; collisions. ^ Here are some'-other points to ; consider: ■ -Most traffic accidents occur .' within 25 mUes of home during good weather and on dry pavement. ' -Being thrown from a car^makes : you 25 times more likely to suffer • fatal injuries during a crash. -Crashes involving fire or sub- ; merslon account for less than one- • half of one percent of all accidents. Being tossed about without a safety being ng in- !ing tl ■ belt increases your chance o j knocked unconscious or be ; jured so that you cannot escape. ' Last but not least, remember : North Carolina law requires that parents provide safety seats for ' very young children and infants. Build A Perduè Breeder House; Your whole family can pitch in on the good- paying, year-round work a Perdue breeder operation provides. Or you can do the work yourself with a little outside help. Either way, it's steady work right at home. You'll earn a good income and increase the value of your farm at the same time. It's even easy to get your own Perdue breeder business started. Perdue needs more breeder houses now to produce eggs to support our expanding broiler operations. Mail in the coupon, or call Bud Fox collect at (704)873-7266, days. or (704) 876-0158, evenings. A Perdue representative will give you all the details. [” Id like to know more about starting "j I myown Perdue breeder operation. I Name. Address. I I I --------------------I j^ M a ll to Perdue, Rt. 7, Box 65, Statesville, N.C. 28677 J City. Phone( . State___________Zip______ ш п ш а G i v e y o u r s e l f a r a i s e - r a i s i n ’ w i t h P e r d u e . r D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD-, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 0 .1984-7B Second Annual Chili Championship Held At Tanglewood 1___1___ »1--. . II_________________ _ o i > .__i«l I . . . .Saturday was perhaps the hottest day of the year for Tanglewood Park. However, the weather was not the main factor. Saturday was the day for the Second Annual North Carolina Chill Championship, the only officially sanctioned Chili Appreciation Society International cook-off in tho state. "It’s just crazy fun and for a good cause,” is the way Marian Blunk, media director of the Greater Triad March of Dimes, sponsor of the event, described it. The cook-off, which was co sponsored by Coors and WTQR radio, "is the perfect place for all these nuts to show off their talent,” said Michael Harrell of the March of D im es. Cooks came from everywhere to show off and prove they make the best chili. This event features Texas-style chill, which means no beans, and the hotter the better. Almost every Cooking of the chill at tht Stcond Annual Chill Chamj>ion«hip was dont oyar optn fires, if was a day for these people to show off their talent while having fun for a good cause. table had hot sauce, pickled pep pers, jalapenos, onions, fresh chili powder and pepper. Cooking was done over open fires, small camp stoves, and some had huge caldrons which bubbled over hot coals. Most of the cooks had a lie ry name forlheir brew. Mike Harrison, Mike Swicegood, Mike Hammond and "Buffalo” of Advance brewed a pot of Dragon Slew and set it on a tripod holding other cooking utensils. Mike Hammond explained the nam e saying: “ This is called Dragon Stew because of what it does to your breath after you taste il. I mean you don’t light a match.” As Hammond stirred the pot, three whole jalapeno peppers came to the top. “ O f course we’re going to win,” he said. If not we’ll kill the judges. The rules for making the chin ana for the judging are very complex and it took a while for the chiliheads-judges who know their diili-and the celebrity judges to decide who had made the best stuff. Celebrity judges included such people as Carl Tacy, Wake Forest BasketbaU Coach; Honey Noah of W X II; Tom Sustanna, the vice president in charge of com munications at R .J. Reynolds in dustries; and Jo Ann Horton, editor of the Goat Gap Gazette, the official Texas chiU publication. In addition to the chUi, various organizations provided beer, ice cream, hot dogs and drinks for sale. The March of Dimes got a per centage of the profit. Arts and crafts booths were set up around the grounds, as were March of Dim es booths selling chili memorabilia. ’There were chUl T- shirts, mugs shaped like boots, chilUiead hats with stuffed i on either side, and pepper heck and earrings. Country music filled the air as Uve bands played. Cooks and tasters let out whoops of either pain or delight as the afternoon wore on. Visitors cam e from Texas, Pennsylvania, Florida, Maryland and Virginia to join North Carolinians for the chUi cookout. A t the end of the afternoon quarts of chiU were auctioned off to the highest bidder. Also auctioned was a mink teddy {bear. AU proceeds went to the March of Dimes. A car show, < including such dasslcs as a 1937. Mercedes Benz . 170S, was also on thé site. Jim Jenkins of Fort Worth, Texas, A pot of "Dragon Stew,” featuring three whole pods of jalepeno pep pers. won first place in the chili contest wilh a concoction he dubbed "Lost Gonzo.” _ His chili was made with sirloin tip, 12 different spices, and a mysterious white flaky substance he would not tell what it was as he added two tablespoons with the remark that "it makes it creamier. Hudgins will participate in the in ternational chili championship cookoff in Teringua, Texas, in November. Jack Smith of Mem phis, Tenn. won second. La rry Foltz of Winslon- Salem was third. An estimated 5,000 to 7,000 people attended the all day event wh ch cleared $12,000 for the March of Dimes. The Hyatt Winston-Salem won a prize for its stand, decorated with silver candelabras, a waiter and waitress in ties and tails and a baby grand piano played by Cucell Settle, who banged out blues and ballads- that drew a small crowd away from the country-western music. His grimy workclothes and a baseball cap contrasted with the Hyatt ei^ance. jliim - W ln s m 'S a le m Wihstòn-Salem won I silver eandelabras, a WI ky grandmano played ^ It a prlie fiw Hs.etand, i; Hie young^ple bt the YadUn ^Valley Churph presented Joey '.PhUlipt with ,'a trophy bn Sunday •night athiffareweUfdlowihip after .the evening pmdiing services. He VwUlbemiiscdatYaidlbnVaUey. He ;was a ^ ’youth d ii^ r . , . ' Saturday ihere were '20 ybung ;1ieople and some adulte had a great ;time going with Jo^ PhUUps to the .Nantahaia Gorge near Bryson City, •N.C.Hwy *11 enjoyed riding the xafts down the river. ! Mrs. Mamie > Gad&«y is stUi a patient at iF or«^ Memorial, but Irtie is about ready to come home to oné of herjdaughters. f Mr.' Button Gregory was moved put of inteiiBive care bn'Satui^'. He had tb;Ue riished to the hospital last Stn<ta]r;and,had surgery. He toter suffend a coUapsed lung but U iMng bettcrlnow. ' . Mrs. Stdla.YorIc is having somé bad days of suffering at home now. ^ needs our prayers. Mr. Roger Flynn is a patient .at Forsyth Memorial; also Mr. John Craver of Clemmons. Uw and Eric Riddle sjient lost week with granctoairents, Mr. and Mrs,“TooU” Riddle. . Mrs. LUiian Gregory was able^to drive her car and go to Ruth’s Beauty Shop on Friday. Mrs. Maggie Sheeks. Sunday. School class gathered with her bn Sunday morning and had the lesson taught by our teacher, Mrs: Elaine Wood and sung one song “When We’ve Gone tbe Last MUe.” She received, ioU of gifts and her daughter said to her she had so many to open later and her . reply was "And Eat” for she knew she always gets cookies and candy. She win be 94 August 29. Mrs. Lorena West and Ruby . McBride enjoyed a day du>i last week. WhUe there they lunch together at the K & W. N6 Salt Tabjeb Needed № r Exercise №■ Salt tablets are often takm by people who partidpate in regular vigorous exercise, expecially during the summ«' months when beat and humidity increase,, sweating. Besides being; ;.unr necessary for proper v fluid' regulation in your body, salt'iihthe . form of salt tablets is highly oon^ centrated. Digesting this high concentration of salt can m hazardous because of its dehydrathig effect. Excess salt may caцse. a' dangerous rise in blood pressure if your body is' salt sensitive. . Additional salt to retrace salt k>st in sweating is rarely needed during an exerdw activity. A varied diet usually provides more than eoouf^ salt to meet the needs of physical activity. M (^ individuals consume foods that are seasoned with salt during cooking or from the salt shaker at the table. In addition, salt is present in nearly aU foods and is a additive in many processed foods. If you experience a water kws equal to percent of your total' body wdght, salt replacement may be needed. Ilie best way is to simply add salt to your normal diet. Cold, plain water is by far the i Home>cariners are cautioned '. Botulism is not vour evervday disease. Yet, with' I the canning season in full swing, be cautious. 1 Toxins produced by botulism bacteria may cause!, headaches, dizziness, visual and swallowing problems,f| and paralysis, progressing even to death. While antitoxin] tis available, full recovery may take years. f if usual, the best cure is prevention. So, “home ' canners” are cautioned to use only specially de .'^signed home-canning jars, new, unused lids, and ^strict compliance to canning directions. No short- .'cuts. Just like your medications, be sure to follow] instructions explicitly. most important nutrient to replace body fluids lost as sweat (before, during and after exerdse). As a H EALTH Y SAVINGS F o s t e r - R a u c h .D r u è s Appreciate Your Businìifu m bhbm general guideline, two cups of water should tie consumed for every pound tost. N O T E : (Persons over 40 years old or those who have reason to suspect underlying illness should consult a physician before beginning an exerdse program. At any time severe symptoms arise during or after exercise a physidan should be contacted.) Eniries Bejng Accepted For CiemmGns Pageant The Clemmons Jayce? Women are now accepting entries for their 1984 Little Miss Clemmons Pageant. Girls between tbe ages of 6 to 9 from Forsyth, Davie and Davidson Qiunties are digible. Fo r more information caU 998- 4002 daytime or 766-9683 after 6 p.m . H ie deadline for entry is Wed nesday, September 5. You’ll Be Glad. YourTeam ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ____ Rural PnpertjfHam and Alexander CountiesWe Insure Owneis in Ired WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR INSURANCEI rm, Wind andlUl Insurance • Home Pntector • Faim PntMtoTPoS^ • Home Owntf 3 and Pwsonal Pnpeity K ip b c fm M t C o v e n ie HOMEOWNER — WM cin provMl a $40,000 MIM HATES ARE llo A tnnw*« TWr • «WW •• • 10,000 — $ 1 M M • 0 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 170.4» • 70.tO O ->$ iHSê • OCLOOO— $ S 1 7 ^• 00,000 — 0 IS 7 4 0 $ io o ,O M - o a i o ^ ^ÂÀÀ Stindard nr* ^ le » ' • ss,*ee-s »1.S»■ • T*,ose-s ¡»o.»;S S S ,S tS -S J4J.S0s « • .M S —* I**-**• Im Im o -s tS T M Af «M a n • iioii-»r*fl| VfMfl MIKH AW to»» Pi®* fltiifOM M M feM HiU màf p tw y lu m r t tm . WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN OR CAU TODÀfl Our Ratsf ARE Lbwar... AàlTYoor Neighbor! j I 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 iS O C . 301 Harriil Street Statesvnie, N.C. TELEPHONE 873-7461 Collect I f~ 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984 D a v ie A S C A N e w s 1984 A C P Maintenance Producers participating in the 1984 Wheat and-or Feed Grain Program are reminded to properly maintain the land placed in the a cre a g e conservation reserve (A C R ). ACR acreago must; 1. Be protected from wind and water erosion throughout the calendar year ending Decem ber 31, 1984. 2. Weeds must be controlled to the extent to prevent them from for m in g a seed. W eed control measures include bushogging and the use of chemicals. Discing and plowing are prohibited. 3. Not be grazed before October 1,1984.4. Not be harvested during the current calendar year. 5. Not be plowed before Decem ber 31, 1984, unless this acreage will be im m ediately followed by a cover crop or a fall seeded crop. Failure to properly maintain thé AC R will result in loss of program payments and liquidating damages. Treat Tobacco Marketing Cards With Care Flu e-cu red tobacco grow ers should keep careful track of each entry made on their m arketing card. It a m istake is found, im m ediately report it to the ASCS m arketin g record er at the warehouse or lo the County ASCS Office. It is the producer’s responsibility to be sure that the only entries on the marketing card are for sales of tobacco grown on that farm , and to return the cards prom ptly to the ASCS Office as soon as marketings are complete. ProdiicUon Reports Needed For Proven Yields Producers requesting 1985 proven yields or who desire proof of production fo r F C IC insurance purposes should bring all 1984 production records to the ASCS Office as soon as possible. Please rem em ber to keep each farm ’s production separate and to have the crop appraised by ASCS before harvesting if the crop w ill be harvested for other than grain. Produ cers m a y furnish sales receipts for production disposed of o ff the farm or by having ASCS m easure any fa rm stored production. K eep each fa rm ’s production separate in either case. Produ ction from all fa rm s a producer has an interest in must be submitted if a yield is to be proven on any farm . If you are going to submit production evidence for 1984, you should contact the ASCS Office prior to harvest and receive full details. Eligibility for participation in all program s administered by ASCS is established by law without regard to race, color, creed, national origin, sex, physical handicap or mental handicap. ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW lETHEL ASSEMILY OF OOD ■609 N. Main SIrMi 'AMcklvllK, N.C.’ . R«v. Mike Brake.SundaySchool 10:00a.m. ' Morning Wonhip I1:00a.in.- Evening worship 7:00p.m. BAPTIST ' ADVANCE EAPTIIT CHURCH Highway n i Weiley Cook, Pallor ■ Sunday ServlcM:BIbIt Study ?:45a.m. w e ^ p s v v j n 11:00a.m..YOuBiM^ng» 4:30p.m. .Wednesday Service«: Start. i:30p.m ■ EIAR CREEK EAPTIIT CHURCH Baar Creak Churcli Rd. . EtAIH EAPTin CHURCH Highway"«! North at 140 - Rav.'DavId Hyde, pastor ■SundaySchool , ■ *:45a.m. wonhip 11:00a.m. '’ Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. CALAHALN' FRIENDSHIP EAPTIIT CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchoal 10:00a.m. Worthip . . 11:00a.m.Sunday Night Wonhip 7:00 p.m. • Wed. ElbleStudyii Prayer 7:00p.m. CALVARY EAPTIIT CHURCH ' Highway <01 South Vmuie T, acK n, Mecksviiie, N.c,.Jim oryder. Pastor, i . ' SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worship 11:Ka.m. Evaning 7:00p.m.^Wednesday’- 7:00p.m. Phone: «M.S7t7 CEMR CREEK EAPTlit ' ' Cadar Creek Church Road■ CHINOUAPIN .•«evB EAPTHf CMURCH COMMUNITY EAPTIIT CHURCH Otadstone Rd. ■ . lunEay School 10:00a.m. Worrtip 11:Xa.m. CORNATZER EAPTIIT CHU.RCH• Advance, N.C. CMiDEU LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghim StrEit Mocktvllls,N.C.2702B ' Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Hlfhwiy eOl CoolEEmE«, NX. H o m e l l P z ^ DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Sain ind Strvlc* N ew Hollind Equlpmtnt Htahwty 601 South MockivlllB,N.C. 27028 Phone 634S96ir EATON FUNERAL NOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 f hone 634-2148 Joe C arr H arpc, presiden t of Farmington Ruritan Club is shown presenting a Scholarship Aw ard checl! to P eggy Hartman. She will attend Western Carolina College. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Farmington. Fall Tours Of State Executive Manasion Begin It’s tim e again for tours of your executive mansion. Gov. and Mrs. Jim Hunt have again opened the North Carolina executive mansion for free public tours on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, beginning Tuesday, Sept. 11 and continuing through Friday, Nov. 16. Tours are at 10, 10:30, and 11 a.m. Groups are lim ited to 60 people per half hour to provide a better tour. . J J Reservations are required and are available at the Capital Area Visitor Center, 109 E. Jones St. in Raleigh, 27611. Call the center at 733-3456. A Child and New Foods O ffer your child new foods at the tim e of day when he or she eats best. District Methodist Women Hold Annual Meeting In Lexington The Thom asville District United Methodist Women held it's Annual M eeling August 20th at the First U nited M ethodist Church in Lexington. Dinner was served al the Lexington YM C A from 5:30 to 6:30 prior to the m eeting at 7:00 o'clock. M rs. S ybil M yers, D istrict President, presided. Dr. H. Eugene Peacock, liost m in ister, w elcom ed the 368 M ethodist W om en. A m usical program w as given by “ The Sojourners” . A fter the business session an original skit, written by Sybil M yers, on the history of the Methodist Women was presented by the District Officers. First United M ethodist Church, M ocksville, D avie County, was recognized as the oldest unit, organized in 1879. M rs. Jam im a D eM arcus, President of the W estern North C arolina C on ference U nited Methodist Women installed the officer? for 1985; President, Mrs. Sybil M yers, Thom asville; Vice- President, Mrs. M argaret Shew, M ocksville; Secretary, Mrs. Bar bara Price, Trinity; Treasurer, Mrs. Vada Beck, Mocksville. Glasscock Reunion Is September 9th Th e 35th annual G lasscock reunion w ill be held Sunday, Sep tem ber 9, 1984, at the Center community building. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and to bring with them a w ell filled picnic basket. Lunch w ill be held al 1 p.m. \ '» 'I Meg and Andy Hale, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hale of Clem mons, N.C., celebrated their birthdays recently at their home. GueaU In cluded their grandparents and friends. Meg was three years old Auguit Z; and Andy was six years old August 20. Hielr grandparents are Mr. and M f s. Sheek Bowden, Jr.; and great-Krandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell, all of Mocksville. During the days of the American Revolution, 13 was con sidered a lucky number, as that was the number of colo nies fighting the British. G O D ’ S F I V E M I N U T E S “There is a time for everything........• EccIe$I»»tef 3:1, The UvIng Bible OAVIC •APTIIT TAHRNACLB Fork, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 e.m.Worthtp ll:00a.m. Evtnino V ; . 7:00 p.m.Wtdne«d«v 7:30 p.m. DUTCHMAN с т е к ia p t is t CHURCH Hlohway 801 off 64 BATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eabn's Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.EOOBWOOD IAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wtst Cooleemte, N.C. FARMINOTON IAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road Sunday School I0:00a.m. Worthip .. 11:00a.m. Youth Tralnli^ Union 7:00p.m. PIRST IAPTIST CHURCH »0 N. Math Strtat . Mocksviilt« N.C.,Sunday School. I ■ •.9:«а;пл1.WOrthIp ' ^ 11:00a.m. Evtnlnft 6:30 p.m.^ct. thru May PIRST IAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Strttt • CoolMmee« N.C. . Rtv. Larry O. Allan *SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evaning 7:00 p.m. Wadnatday 7:l5p.m,PORk lAPtlST CHURCH 4 Mllat East on Hwy. м SundaySchool 9:45a.n- Worahip'i . li:00a.m. Evaning 7:20p.m.GOSPEL IAPTIST CHURCH ' . Rl. 4, MoetovlHa, N.C. iSundaySchool 10:00a.m.* Worship V •' 11:00a.m. Evaning . • . 7:00p.m. Wadnatday 7:00p.m.ORACI; MISSIONARY IAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, Mocksvllia N.C. • Rev. Harold Tuttle . SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening ,7:00p.m.Wad.PrayerMaating :7i00p.m. ORIIN HILL IAPTIST CHURCH Graan Hill Road Rtv. Steve Hadgacock, Pastor SundaySchool fiWa.m; Worship 10:4Sa.m. Evening 7:00p.m< Wednesday 7:00 p.m. ORIIN MEADOWS IAPTIST Highway lOl.Farmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts 1SundaySchool 10:10 a.m: worship 11:00 a.m;! Evaning 7:30p.m.>Wednesday 7:Mp.m:'HOPE IAPTIST TAIERNACLE Highway Ш East Norman S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9t4Sa.m. Worship 10:45a.m. Evangelistic 7:30p.m. Wadnesday 7:Q0p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS IAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hydtj Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 4:00p.m.Wedntsday 7:30 p.m. JIRUSALEM IAPTIST .Highway Ml South SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evaning 7:30p.m.Wtdntsday 7:30 p.m NO CREEK PRIMITIVE IAPTIST CHURCH No Crttk Rd. Off 44 SMITH OROVE IAPTIST CHURCH Highway 151 East TRINirr IAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gent Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. J, Mocksviiit Rev. Ju^ t Johnson SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m. Worship . 11:00a.m.Evening 4:30pm.Wed. Prayer Meet Ing 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin valley Road RECIPE FOR GR O W TH Someone said, "in'this life man writes : a line with the pen of action; God ;' ' writes another with the pen of ' retribution, and the two exactly . J and awfully correspond." When God's creatures do evil they must rememlier , there is a spiritual law of gravity. It is i ^ calW retributive providence. As a'' man who jumps from a building must I’"I surely hit the ground, so must ., refrlbution be brought to bear on one - who deliberately breaks God’s other laws. Wild oats sown In the field of one’s life will not come up as wheat.'The wicked is snared in the works • of his own hands" (Psalm 9:16).■"I But one must always remember that ■ . God foresaw man's need and made plentiful provision for it In His love. For God is lovel • + + + + -I- + + -H - + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + ■f + + ■^ + + •^ + + + •^ + •l■ + + + + ■^ Ccoi Davie County Minuterial Auodation DIAL-A-PRAYER. 634-3311 Daily Devotion* — 9s30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru .Saturday WDSL VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHCooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00а.щ. Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Strvlct 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Highway 401 North iundax. _ 10:00 a.m.. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF OOD Highway 44 West I.W. nam es. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST -CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Dernall. Minister Sunday Schooi Worship Evening Wednesday MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOD Hwy. 44 E. & Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. W«*nesdav ^00p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Survlay school 10:50 a.m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols. Pastor SundaySchool ic:woa.m.CtwrchSchool Sunday warship i Sermon IVGOa.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg. / 00p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN. TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Morning Worship ll;00 a.m. Radio Program (WDSL} 1:00 p.m. Youth Service 4:30 p.m. Mid week BIbly Study by: Mrs. Knox JOlmblon 7:00p.m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Cary Gilream. Pastor Hwy. 401 S. Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship M OO a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODIST Bailey's Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. . BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 East CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST . Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 2nd.& 4th Sunday SundaySchool • 10:00 a.m.Wor»(iIp 11:00 M.m.' CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ■ HiBhw»y 44 WtitRtv. CHudl» G.'Harr«lwn, minuter 1st «I 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.WcrMiIp ■ 11:00a.m. 3rd 4 4th Sunday' Worship Strvlct 9:45 a.m. Church School ... 10:45a.m. 5th Sunday’ ChurchSchoor ’9:45a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advancai N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th sun.) ■ - 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main St.Mocksvlilt,N.C. Rev. Don Davis, Pastor SundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 al Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST . WorshIp(2ndSun.) 10:00a.m. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METI.ODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville 'Worship (2nd Sun.) . 11:00a.m. 10:00 a.m.^i^ay School (4th Sun.) 11 :oo a.m. (lst,2nd,Vd.Sun.) 10:00a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rtv. Ktrmit Shoaf, Pastor . SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. JAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davit Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 Eas|.AAocksvllle Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor Worshlp(1sta.3rd) 10:00a.m.(2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) h^qo e.m. Sunday School (1st and 3rd) ll:00a.m. (2nd,4mi.5th) 10:00a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPEL METÜÖDUt Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 1st. 3rd, & 5th SundaySchool 10:00p.m. Worship 11:00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL «^ETHODIST Advance, N.C.WorshlpdstSun.t 10:00a.m. (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun ) 11 ;00 a.m. (2nd, 3 ^ 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, Pastor Sabbath School 9-.30a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. METHODIST ' A.M.E. ZION . METHODIST CHURCH, ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. , ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor i M 3ftAmN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH- Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 8. Farmington SundaySchool ■ ; 10:00a.m. '.Worship , 11:00a.m. Evening^ 7:30p.m.WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor ' MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street ' . Mocksville, N.C. •' Rev. Doug Smith SirndaySchool 9:45a.m.'Sunday Evening Worship' * 4:00 p.m.' Wednesday . 7:00p.m,. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMimng Road . i . . Rtv. Curtis wood ■( ;SundaySchool 10:00a.m.' Worship • 11:00a.m.Sunday night Strvlcts • 4:00 p.m .' Evangtllstic ^ 7:00p«nc .... wadntsday' ,. ^ 7:30p.m: , Ü E O L Á N D : PE N T E C O ST A I. ^ MOLmiss Don Sigmon, Pastor . iSUNDAYSCHOOL 10:00 a.m.Worship. . 11:00 a.m. Evangtllstic ‘ ^ ' 4:30 p.mi Wtdntsday Family Night ■ 7:00 p.m.v 'PRESBYTERIAN : . ‘ BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' R. Shane Owens, Pastor ' . SundaySchool ; .-$:45a.mi Worship . Ii:g0a.m.Wednesday.ChoIr 7:«0p.m: BibleStudy 8:00p.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS------•CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd; Rev. Albert Gentle ' , , SundaySchool ¡ i 10:00a.m.. Worship - ; 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North Main StrMt. Mocktyill* CLOSED SUNDAY Our smployaat ar* wKh thair famlliat on thlt Spaclal Day... Phone 634-2111 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faadt, Dry Goods, Grocarits and Fartlllzar '.Depot Straat Mockivllla, N £ . 27028 Phone634^2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road Mocksviiit, N.C. 27028 , Phone 634-5148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2107 or 634-5964 - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEITIEU) LUMBER t PAUET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvilla, N.0.27028 Phone 492-5565 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.27ÿ2B Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the hlillsdale Community 4oute I Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N£.27014 Phone 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert repairs and new installation FREE estimates , and emergency service г Area Obituaries MELVIN т. GALES The Rev. Melvin Thomas Gales, 62, of 20 Erwin St., Cooleemee, died at Davie County Hospital late Thursday evening. The funeral was held Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Moclcsvllle, with Dr. Alvla Carpen ter, the Rev. Charles Bullock, the Rev. David Gales and the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the Davie County Hospice, in care of Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born August 27, 1921, in Rowan County, a son of Turner B. and Lillian Bivins Gales, he attended the Cleveland School, Wingate College and graduated from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Ft. Worth, Texas. He had pastored churches in N.C., S.C., Alabama, Texas- and Georgia prior lo retirement in 1981 due to ill health. He is a member of the Mocksville First Baptist Church. His first wife, Martha Bame Gales, preceded him in death in 1951. A son also preceded him in death. Survivors include his second wife, Nellie Owens Gales; a daughter, Mrs. Brady (Martha) Wimberly of .Prattville, Ala.; a son, Thomas 0. ;“ Jake” Gales of Lawndale, N.C.; a ^sister, Mrs. C. R. Plummer of .Kannapolis;' two brothers, Allen :,Gales of Kannapolis and the Rev. :Foley Gales of Lancaster, S.C.; and ;one grandson.1 ' ' ? GERTIE KELLER BECK ; Gertie Keller Beck, 89, of 4 Ford ;St.,^ Cooleemee, died .at Davie ^County Hospital Friday afternoon. ; Thé funeral was held Sunday at flB to h Funeral Home Chapel with ihe Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. DALIA S. ROBB The funeral for Dalla Stonestreet Robb was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Woodieaf United Methodist Church with the Rev. Shirley Jones of ficiating. Burial was in the church ccmetery. Mrs. Robb, 92, of Route 1, Woodieaf, died Thursday afternoon al Rowan Manor Nur.sing Center where she had been a resident for the past two years. Born in Davie County, August 8, 1892, she was a daughter of the late John ,A. and Jane Penry Stonestreet. She was a retired coordinator in the school cafeterias and was a member of Woodieaf United Methodist Church. Her husband, Charles Robb, preceded her in death. Survivors include a daughter, Mary Campbell of Sun . City, Arizona; and one grandchild. The only local survivor is a son-in-law, Avery Griffin of Route 1, Woodieaf. H. KNOX WHITAKER Harold Knox Whitaker, 57, of Rt. 2, Advance died Saturday night. The funeral was held Tuesday at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Don Sigmon. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Whitaker was born in Davie County, lo Maggie Smith Whitaker and the late Lee Whitaker. He was a veteran of World War II. He was an employee of Tri-County Mental Health. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Beauchamp Whitaker; three daughters, Mrs. Janis Rogers, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Vickie Foster, Mrs. Cindy Fishel, both of Rt. 2, Advance; one son, Danny Whitaker, Rt. 2, Advance; eight grand children; his mother, of Clemmons; one sister, Mrs. Blanche Boger, Rt. 2, Mocksville and one brother, R. L. Whitaker, Rt. 2, MocksviUe. WESLEY SAMUEL KOONTZ Infant Wesley Samuel Koontz, 2 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arthur Koontz, died August 21. Surviving in addition to his parents are one sister, JaCinda Leigh Koontz, of the home; his maternal grandparents and his paternal grandmother. The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Salem United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Wesley Samuel Koontz Memorial Fund, Salem United Methodist Church, c-o Cecil Cartner, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. : C Bora Novem b^ io, 1894, in Davle bounty, she was a daughter of the late Alex and Leila Bowles Keller. H er' husband, Nathan M. Beck, preceded her in death in 1975. •: Survivors : include a daughter, ' 3{den Poole of Franfoi^i Ind.; three:‘ ^tis,-Wayne and Hayden Beck, both «f Cooleemee and Louis .Beck of Walnut Cove;' two brotho-s, Oscar Kdler of MocksviUe and Walter ■ keller of jH I^ Point; 11 grand- 3diildren; and - nine. great-grand- ; «hUdren.-;:';;' : - . ' - TYRUS EDWARD HARPE Edward Harpe, 74, Rt. 8, at Davie County . Hospital Simday evening. i .. . ' . ' The funeral was held Tuesday, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by ■ the Rev. Jack Johnson.Burial was tn Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. ■ Mr. Harpe was bom Aug. 20,1910, in Davie County to the late John Corhellwn and Dora Collette Harpe. tie was a retired farmer and a tnember of Eatons Baptist Church. • Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Edger (Nannie) Burgess, Rt.5, MocksviUe; two brothers, John Earl . Harpe, Sr., 2825 Maplewood Avenue, Winston-Salem and Joseph ■ p. Harpe, Rt. 8, MocksviUe; 18 nieces and. nephews. Memorials may be made to Courtney-Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c-o Batry SmiUi, Rt. 5, MocksviUe, N.C. ; SIDNEY P. KEARNS • Sidney P. Keams, a resident of St. Petersburg, Florida, and a former resident of High Point, died August 31 in the High Point Memorial Hospital followtag a heart attack. ■ Mr. Keams was bom in Randolph County on December 12, 1902, the 9 n of June and Rosa Plummer Keams. He worked in area hosiery mills and in 1937 was married to Ruth Pierce Sowers. In 1947, he moved to St. Petersburg where he Was employed with Bell Bakery for 20 years. Mr. Kearns was of the Methodist faiU). : Surviving are his wife, RuUi S. Keams, of St. Petersburg, Florida; a sister, Mi&s Bunny Kearns of High Point; and several cousins in cluding Margaret M. Beck and Janice E. Hunter of Mocksville, Carolyn E. Grigg of Belmont. Benny S. Moore of St. Petersburg, Fla., and B. C. Moore of Anniston, Alabama. Funeral services were hold August 24 in the Harold C. Davis Funeral Chapel, High Point, by the Rev. Joe Johnson. Burial followed n Floral Garden Park Cemetery here. Memorials may be directed to the hrist United Methodist Church, igh Point, N.C., or the Heart Fund. Ethe Whitaker. Welch, Bi, of Route 1, Harmony, died Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an ■ extended illness. The funeral was held Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel with burial in Zion United Metho(Ust a u rch cemetery following. She was bom in Davie County on June 8, ,1893, daughter of the late Jessie and SaUy Hendrix Whitaker. Her husband, Hobart Welch, died in 1969. Survivors include two daughters, Helen Bameycastle of Winston- Salem and Evelyn Powell of Ker- nersviUe; a sister, Maude Ratledge of MocksviUe; a brother, Arthur Whitaker of M ocksviIIe;five g r a n d c h ild r e n ;e ig h t g r e a t grandchildren; and one great-great- grandchild. Joseph Cecil Little DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984-9B Hearing Loss is Not Necessarily A Sign Of Aging JOSEPH CECIL LITTLE Joseph Cecil Lillie, 70, Salisbury Street, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday evening al Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel'by Dr. Alvis Carpenter. The fam ily received friends im m ediately after the services. Graveside services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Rose Cemetery, wilh Masonic Rites. Mr. Little was a member of First Baptist Church and a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge. He was former owner of Little’s jewelry and a retired employee of Holly Farms. He was born in Catawba County, son of the late Joseph and Monie Leah Lillie. Surviving are his wife. Ruby Hamilton Little; one son, Joe Little, Mocksville; three granddaughters, Mary D. Little, Martha Little and Amanda Little, all of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Lois Cook and Mrs. Aliene Griggs, both of Statesville; three brothers. Bill, Mack and Clarence Little, all of Statesville. "What sweet deUght a quiet life affords," once observed WiUiam D rom on d (1585-1649), a Scotch-born EngUsh poet. And, such was Uie life of J. Cecil UtUe. ■№e CecU LitUe family came from Statesville in the 1940s to operate ana manage a Stratford Jewelry Store on the square in MocksviUe. Cm U later became owner of the business and changed the name to Little's Jewelry. M a ciUzen of MocksviUe, he led a quiet but useful Ufe participating actively m the MocksviUe Jaycees, MocksviUe Rotary Qub and the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge. He served as Master of Uie Lodge in 1951. In 1949 this quiet man was approached and asked to become a candidate for the MocksviUe Town Board. At first he was hesitant, but listened to explanation of how he, along with several other .new can didates, could help MocksviUe become more progressive and a better place to live. CecU Little became a candidate and was elected to the board, ser ving four or five terms. It is no accident that he was a member of the town board during the period when the town and county took many progressive steps. During this period Uie town adopted a tax supported recreation program, many streets were paved, and many new in dustries were brought into the area. It was also the period that the groindwork was laid for the Davie Coimty Hospital and the con- sdldated high school. In his own quiet way Cedi retired from Uie jeWelry business and joined HoUy Farms, vrtiere he served untU age and health forced his retirement from active endeavor. His last years were spent in a quiet but useful life at home. A great phUosopher once expressed Uie foUowing ttiought: “ H ie grandest operaUons,'both in nature and grace, are the most sUent and imperceptible.— The shallow brook babbles in its passage and is heard by everyone; but the coming on of the seasons is sUent and unseen.— ^The storm rages and alarms, but its fury is soon exhausted, and its effects are but partial and soon remedied; but the dew, Uiough gentle and unheard, is immense in quantity, and is the very life o f large portions of the earth." U iis Uiought might weU apply to ttie U feof Joseph Ced! little. By Ron Ferrell Duke University Medical (Jenter Hearing loss is a common im pairment among older people today, but the aging process is not the only cause of such problems. Clinical and technological ad vancements now make it possible to determine what caused the hearing loss and what part of the ear is affected. With that information, experts can often repair the physical damage and suggest ways to use Uie hearing that remains. N early 40 percent of the populaUon over age 65 has a significant hearing loss, said Burton B. King, an audiologist in Center for Speech and Hearing Disorders at Duke University Medical C^enter. In some cases, Uie progression of the loss can be halted, and hearing improved. “ More can be done now than ever before to help a person perform on a better hearing level,'^ King said. “ Hearing is the foundation for all communication, and essenUal in our relaUonships wiUi oUier people. A hearing disorder can be easUy concealed because it cannot be seen by oUiers. UntU a person is told he or she is not hearing correcUy, the proUem may go unnoticed. IQng said one study found Uiat a person may suspect he or she has a hearing loss an average of seven years before seeking treatment. Many elderly people vriU only seek medical assistance at the in sistence of famUy or friends. They often feel nothing can be done, but Uiat is not always true. “ We don’t assume anyone has a hearing loss untU v№ can document it clinically," King said. "In many cases, the problem can be as simple as ear wax collecUng in the ears or as complex as a m dlcal problem. Most of our paUents have hearing sensitivity Uiat faUs between nor mal hearing and profound deafness. The key is to determine where eadi person is and how the, remaining hearing can be put to gixxl use. Physical, neurological and ^hearing evaluations must be completed to determine accuratdy if there is a hearing loss and the extent of it. A spedalist can Uien Treatment ot hearing disorders has come a long way in the last 20 years. M icrosurgery and other clinical advances make it possible to repair some ear injuries, while technology has made great strides in improving diminished hearing. Technology has made today's hearing aid much more acceptable Uian before. They can now fit inside Uie ear or be worn behind the ear with ease. TTiey are also easier to operate Uian in the past. King said Uie aim of the hearing aid is to fill in where hearing is weakest. Aids can be fitted to ah individual to enhance his or her deficiency. “ H's ail a matter of geUing the hearing aid to work for you," King said. At $400 to $600 per unit, however, Uie hearing aid is an expensive opUon for many. Less expensive devices can be attached to telephones or televisions to amplify Uie sound or enable the listener to understand speech. Deborah Ellis, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Shorty Ellis of. Mocksville^- North CaroUna, graduated in M a^ from Wingate CoUege, where shi£ received an Associate degree in-detennine the remaiiUng level of hearing and how that can be made the.deans Ust for the final "Not everyone is a candidate for a hearing aid,” K it« said. "First we want to see w4iat Uieproblem is, and then we wiU see what ; Uie diolces are for Uiat person.” A hearing loss can result from many causes. King said high in tensity sound is the leading con tributor, but any number o f Ulnesses or injuries can cause auditory damage. Ih e loss may also he hereditary in aome cases, but no detomination can he made withoit semester, passed the State Board and is now a cerUfled Medical Assistant <CNA) for Dr. Fisher and Dr. Sheely at Salem Ear, Nose, and Throat Associates In ' Winston; Salem, N.C. She is also the grande daughter of Mrs. Esther AUen of MocksviUe. ; Death Ruled Suicide ^ Fbiir Corners News ^Th e deaUi of a.Route 2 man here’' i&iturda/has been ruled a suicide^ King said time Is of ihe'«M tiie« In 5 l^ it m e n t : die treatment o f many dtoorders. . We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Nannie burgess in the recent loss of her brother, Mr. Tyrus Harpe. Mrs. Robert Crape and Mrs. Joe White made a business trip to Gaffney, S.C., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the Goldeii Wedding of M r.' and Mrs. Heneó' Taylor, Sunday af ternoon in Mocksvillè. ■ Mrs. EfUe. Renegar Shore of Winston-Salem, Mrs. O r a Mae Bowles of Farmington visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Mabel Parrish attended Uié bir thday dinner at the : home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton Sunday honoring Ginger for hei- birthday. approximately 30 people attended. Those visiting A.C. RaUedge Sr. and Edna Mae RaUedge Jr., Mr. Frank Carter, BiU Baity. Mr. and JMrs. Jimmy Taylor and son of MountHoUy.Batry SmiUi, Mrs. Bud Gough, Mrs. O.C. MiUer and Rev. Kenneth Pittman. Don't forget our community Yard Sale: Monday,Labor Day, Sep tember 3. ■v;-,’ '' any d Ih e sooner the loss is idenUfied, the moreUkely hearing can be restored. ' Signs of hearing loss to watch fbr include earache, difficulty h e a r ^ at distances, difficulty understand speech, difficulty hearing on the phone, diu iness, head noiaea, decreiued hearing in one ear, sudden hearing problems or dif- Rculty distlngidshing yolces in a gron>. In most instances« howeveti the loss is gradual and difficult for the bidividual to detect, King said. Knox Whitaker, 57, was* found dead inside his car by al family member at 9:30 p.m. ac-S cording to Chief Deputy Tom i Foster. “ He had taken a length- oft-- black flex pipé, hooked it in the| exhaust pipe and ran it in the car,"< Foster said. J Whitaker died from carbonj monoxide poisoning. . f "There is evidence that he hadv been dé^ndent and attemptedi suicide on one previous occasiorC”', Foster said. • i Det. P.C.; WiUiams investigated;: UiedeaUi. ' J Mocks Church News A large crowd attended the Mock reunion Sunday held at the home of Nelson Mock. Mrs. Flossie Jones is spending some time wiUi her daughter Mrs. . Mildred Brown of Summerfield. She recently underwent surgery on her head. Our Community wishes to express sympaUiy to the family of Knox Whitaker who passed away at his home Saturday evenhig. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and Alan were Sunday dinner guest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday afternoon wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster of Smith Grove. Craft 0f BlKtemithing To Be Demonstrated The N.C. Chapter of the Artist Blacksmith Association of North America will again be demon strating the craft of Blacksmithing at the Dixie. Classic Fair in Winston- Salem, N.C. September 27 - October 6, 1964. Look for us imder the trees n^ar the log tobacco barn; Demonstrations wUl begin each aftemoon around 4:00. D r. Jo h n Pow elFs Sept. 4,1984 -Affordable Prices- Metal Crowns Starting At $150.00 Root Canale Starting At $75.00 Filling Starting At $20.0U Qeaning $20.00 Free Exam During 1st Month Hours: 8A.M. To 5P.M. & 6P.M. To 9P.M. „ .Monday • Friday Master Charge8A.M. To 12:30 P.M. Saturday ^ “ Intersection 140 & 801 Medicade - Dental Ins. Visa A N N O U N C I N 0 ! T o d d A . S tro u d has joined the staff ^ FA R M EIB M U T U A L FIRE IN SliR AN G E A SS O C IATIO N T o d d o r a n y m e m b e r o f o u r s t a f f w i l l ' b e g l a d t o a s s i s t y o u w i t h y o u r i n s u r a n c e n e e d s . WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 6n YOUR INSURANCEI We carry . . . • Standard fire, wind & hail insurance • Farm protector policy • We insure city property • Home protection policy WE Have done business W ITH - C IT Y AN D C O U N TY r e s i d e n t s SINCE 1903 HO M EO W NER — W* can provide • 140,000 HO-3 for a cost as lew as Ilss.M a year. A A A + H*mM«witrs' ralicv AAA standard FIrt Policy $ 50,000— $156.00 $ $ 60,000-$176.40 $ S 70,000— $196.80 $ S 80,000— $217.20 $ $ 90,000— $237.60 $ 50.000— $ 93.50 60.000— $112.20 70.000— $130.90 80.000— $149.60 90.000— $168.30 $100,000— $258.00 $100,000-$! 87,00 Call collect for a comparison 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 . 301 Harrlll Street, StatesvMI«, N.C. - Phone 873-7461 Collect r . 1 -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 3 0 ,198 4 Green Cuisine: iguanas Studied As Important Food Source I Igunna stew may not sound like everyone's idea of gourmet dining, but (liis leaf-eating iizard has long been prized by Latin Americans as a tasty and nutritious game animal. Unfortunately, Iguanas have dwindled drastically In number or disappeared in many parts of Centrol and South America as a result at averhunting and habitat destruction. "Green Cuisine: Iguanas Studied as Important Food Suurcc" describes an innovative project underway in Panama to Increase iguana populations. As a result. Iguanas may soon be rejoining the smorgasbord of un conventional animals providing food for millions ot protein-starved people In Latin Amcrica. By MADELEINE JACOBS Smithsonian News Service .In the highlands of Peru, Bolivia, Colombia and Ecuador, thousands of campesinos sit down every night to a tasty dinner of deep-fried, home-grown guinea pig. In parts of Venezuela, the natives often enjoy a traditional dish of black beans, rice, plaintains and meat from tlfe capybara-a hugh (up to 100 pounds), water-dwelling rodent raised on ranches and harvested like cattle. • And, in Panama, peasants and ■farmers sometimes make a meal of iguana stew-that is, when they can find this large leaf-eating lizard. ; Iguanas, for centuries sought after for their meat and eggs, have :dwindled drastically in number or disappeared in many parts of !Cenlral and South Amcrica. Hunger is at the root of their demise. To supply food to an ever-growing population, the natives have not only overhunted the animals but have destroyed much of the iguana’s habitat-irreplaceable tropical forest“to make way for farms and rangeland. Now, however, thanks to an in novative research and management project underway in Panama, iguanas may soon be rejoining the smorgasbord of unconventional animals providing nutritious food for millions of protein-starved people in Latin America. The project is aimed at increasing wild iguana populations and establishing methods to raise iguanas on "ranches” or farms, either on a small or large scale. In both cases, a percentage of the animals would be "harvested" eacii year for food. Commercial production and use of iguanas are still a decade away, says Dr. Dagmar Werner, Biologist and project leader at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama. But for the first time ever, researchers there have developed a method of ar tificially incubating and hatching iguana eggs with virtually 100 percent success. In the process, hundreds of iguana eggs have been hatched-" a definite breakthrough in iguana management," Werner says. In the past year, Werner and her assistants also have raised hun dreds of wild-born iguana hat chlings in captivity. With little more than half a square yard of living space per animal, the iguanas have grown as fast or faster than their wild counterparts. Unlike their wild kin, which suffer a 90 percent .mortality rate in their first year of In the past year, Smithsonian scientists have raised hundreds o f iguana hatchlinKS in these small enclosures. Here, University o f Panama students Maria Fclix-Rios (left) and Lety Pttty search for year-old iguanas hiding in bam boo boxes. L A R E W - W O O D - J O H N S O N > ln c . 135 South Salisbuiy Stmt Mocksville, N.C. N«w Listing 3 Acres - East Maple Ave. Uke new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with large den-dining combinatkm, fireplace, paved drive, fenced yard, playhouse and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches & downtown area. *69,500.00 Cedar Grove Church Rd. Cedar Grove Church Road, 1% Miles from Fork. Three Bedroom Double Wide, Full Basement, Many Extras. % Acre Lot Abo Has A Bkxk Building Which As A Beauty Shop *37,000.00 EKcellent starter or retirement home. 2 bedroom, den, dining area, hardwood llodrs, nice M. Located in first-rate area of Cooleemee. »27,800. Broker-Owner Excellent starter home, recently remodeled, aluminum siding, 3 bedroom, larp family room, kitchen-dinette, including range, washer-dryer, air conditkmer, bedroom 22 Erwin St., Cooleemee Affordable starter home • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only '16,500. Spacious 4 b e ^ in l^ 'lb ^ home^^excellent neighbor hood near Davie High School. Features family raom 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 - featurmg a finished basement and many extras. *79,000.00. Center Community 41 acres bordering interstate 40, *44,000.00. Choice Lots Available in Southwood Acres Small acreage tracts aVailabie on Jack Booe Road. P h o n e 634-6281 Qj BiU Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 BIAUOD* Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 life from birds, carnivorous lizards and other creatures, the captive- raised iguanas-protected from prcdalors-have had nearly a 100 percent survival rate. This lends further support to the feasibility of ranching and rcpopulation plans. Iguanas, specifically the green iguana scientifically known as Iguana iguana, may very well be ideal animals for such food- producing schemes. An important food source in Latin America since prehistoric time, iguanas are still prized as game animals by the campesinos who typically cook the m eat-it tastes somewhat like chicken-in a heavily spiced stew. Also considered delicacies are iguana eggs; ixiiled in salt water for preservation, the eggs are reputedly an aphrodisiac and cure for various ailments. One of the iguana’s undisputed virtues is found in its choice of diet. The reptiles are herbivorous, preferring leaves in the treetops that other animals cannot readily reach and digest. A special digestive system enables iguanas to convert this vegetation into high- quality protein with an efficiency comparable to that of cattle. Iguanas also breed prolifically during their average 10-year lifespan. After reaching sexual maturity at about three years of age, females lay one large clutch of eggs each year-30 to 40 eggs on the average. Moreover, the lizards, which do not carry human diseases, are especially suited to captive management: Although iguanas are often aggressive in the wild, they have been kept in captivity in high densities without problems. "Less than 20 years ago, very little was known about the green iguana,” says Dr. A. Stanley Rand, a biologist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. About 16 years ago, Rand and a series of visiting scientists and students began studying the social system, reproductive and mating habits and ecology of iguanas.They have focused their attention on a nesting site, Slothia Island, a tiny islet adjacent to Barro Ckilorado Island, the Smithsonian’s 3,600 acre nature preserve in the Panama Canal. Each, February, about a hundred female iguana swim across the narrow channel linking Slothia and Barro Colorado Islands, staying only long enough to dig complex burrows and lay their eggs. Rand was initially drawn to iguanas because of their com plicated and interesting lifestyles. "But we were also aware that their numbers were decreasing at an alarming rate,” he recalls. "If we were ever to work out an intelligent management plan, a conservation plan, we needed to know how fast these animals grow, how long they live and so forth, iiefore we could think about ranching them or 'cropping' them.” Out of the wealth of data on iguanas grew the current management effort. It is also a conservation project: One of its major goals is restoring iguanas to areas where they have been depleted. The project is part of a larger Smithsonian activity aimed at increasing food supplies in Latiin Amcrica without destroying the tropical forests to provide farmland or rangeland. The program is supported by the W. Alton Jones Foundation collaboration with Panamanian institutions, including the Directorate of Renewable Natural Resources, the Institute for Agricultural Research and the University of Panama. Now in operation for little more than a year, the iguana management project has far ex ceeded Werner’s initially modest expectations. "In any of the possible schemes we could envision- restocking natural areas or sup plying farms or ranches with iguanas or their eggs-we knew that hatchlings would have to be raised,” she said , "either to adult size or to a size where they are less vulnerable to predation.” But no one had ever attempted to grow hundreds of hatchlings in captivity. Weriier and her assistant Tracy Miller, supported in part by a grant from the Washington, D.C.-based Friends of the National Zoo, began with 400 hatchlings captured at nest sites in the wild. Using information from previous studies, Werner’s own experience with iguanas, in tuition and trial and error, the researchers built a number of small, fenced enclosures-each about 12 square yards-in one of Panama's national parks. Inside the enclosures, the researchers constructed simple, inexpensive hiding boxes of bamboo and vegetation; thick branches were provided for sunning, a favorite iguana pastime. En closures housed either 10 or 20 hatchlings, which were fed fresh fruit, vegetables and plants they were likely to find in the wild. The The green iguana, know n scientifically as Iguana ¡guana, has been sought for centuries in I.iiiin Am crica for its meat and eggs. as the one before it." In all, more than 700 iguanas hatched. The hatchlings were whisked off hatchlings flourished. “It turns out 1 was too con servative in my estimates of how many iguanas could live in an en closure, ” Werner says happily. “We're now,keeping as many as 60 animals in the same size enclosure- and they're all doing well.” The next step was obtaining large numbers of iguana eggs for ar tificial incubation. The task seemed simple at first: Capture pregnant iguanas from the wild, give them an open clearing (their preferred nest sites), let them lay their eggs, dig them up. There was just one hitch: The femalse created such labyrinthine tunnel systems that the researchers could not find the eps, even after digging out the entire jiast area. Undaunted, Werner and Miller devised artificial laying chambers and buried them in the clearing. In this way, they eventually collected hundreds of eggs from the cham bers. Most of the eggs ended up in din- filled plastic containers in a large plywood box that served as an in cubator in Miller's apartment. There she kept a watchful eye on the temperature and eggs, weighing and measuring them weekly. “1 came as close to being a neurotic mother as one can get," Miller says. “But when the first iguanas began to hatch, it was like a (&eam. Every baby was as beautiful to do their part for science. More experiments are underway to test, among other things, optimum population densities and to learn whether there is a critical stage in the animal’s maturation when it develops specific food preferences. "We need to know if there is a sensitive ‘imprinting’ stage for hatchlings targeted for- repopulation,” Werner says, "so we can train them to eat the foods that they will eventually find in the- wild.” Meanwhile, Werner is trying out a small repopulation test in Panama in an area where iguanas have, disappeared. She began by releasing wild hatchlings and yearlings on a farm; this autumn, she will release captive-raised hatchlings and yearlings to see how captive maintenance affects sur- , vival. she is also working with researchers from, of all places, war-torn El Salvador. The . Salvadorans, she says, "have the ■ best data worldwide on growth rates for wild iguanas.” Werner is extremély optimistic; about nmiing iguanas into an- im- : portant food source, not only in' Panama but elsewhere. Says : Werner: “ I see no reason why we can't export our idea to all countries ■ where there are iguanas.” For the first tim e ever, scientists at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama have succeeded in artificially incubating and hatching hundreds o f iguana eggs. Hcre.'in front o f her home-built incubator, Tracy M iller checks on incubating eggs. Perched on a finger immediately after em erging from its shell, this green iguana hatchling is still covered with flecks o f din . Energy.lSf&ClCHt Hornes^ Inc. ""T o íT n Ñ Ó w Ñ T H H H Ó M É F m Ü Ñ D E R IIM P E R M O N T H I ' O e p O t too Percent nnanclng avaiUUe through FmHA at IVM pcrcent fixed rale with subsidized low monthly payment. Building litei available in Davie, Iredell and Forsyth Countief. or we will build on your own lot. Call us for further deUUi at (7M) 634-22SZor (»19) »M -ZNf LISTINGS HWY. 601 ■ New 3 BR, ly ^ ^ y o S lS S e o d e r eonitnicUon. FmHA approved. BOl • FARMINGTON AREA -1 owner brick home. F.P. w-wood itove, 4 outbuildings, and greenhouse. *4^4 acres oi beautiful land with pond. Also includes Mobile home already leaied on separate lot. tST.OM. RURAL HALL A R E A -m story, 2 BR. 1 bath, full baiement, upotairs unfinished with plumbing and electricaijvork roughed in, f4>.WW. HARMONY . New 3 BR H i Bath Ranchcr. FmHA Approved. Low monthly payment. ___^ _ IREDELL CO. - New 3 B R J ^ M M g jS ^ r iit Foyer Home with FP and Drive-in Garage. DAVIE CO. • 3 BR, Two-story, with 2 FP (iniert Uicluded) Refrlgerater, D.W. and Range. Nice Lot. PT.SOO. MOCKSVILLE - Assumable FHA-Z3S Loan Available (low monthly payment). 3 BR, 2 Full Baths. Passive Solar Ranch-Style Home with built-in Flue lor woodstove. |42,»00. IREDELL CO.- New 3BR, 2 Full Baths, LR plus den w 7 P , Approx 1500 sq. ft. 159,900^ SANFORD RD.. MOCKSVILLE ■ SpUt Level on basement, 3 or 4 BR., 3 Baths, FP w-custom built insert, 1718 heated sq. ft., attached carport, house and grounds in excellent condition. |S9,900. »pot Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 704-634-2252 919-990:2969 Bob Shelton, Broker ***" Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales We build Coaventlonal, Farm en Home Administratlan (F m lM ). Federal Housing AdminUtratkm (FH A). and Veterans Adminlatratioa (VA ) Homes. LAND BERMUDA RUN - ExceUent BuikliDg U t - Will build to suit owner. Call for price. » RURAL HALL- ExceUent Building Loti and Acreage for laie. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITV OF CLEMMONS - Two buUding loto for iaie. Great Location for duplexea. STATESVILLE • Loti for laie 'from t4.200.00. HARMONY - FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from *4.500.00. HICKORY H ILL • Two nice buikUng lots - tS.MO.OO each. HWY. 64W • Two loU S3.000.00 each to seU or wiU build to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot44.S00.00. BEACHPROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from M9.900.00. CEEH C arolina E n erg y E fficient H om es, Inc. For All Your Building and Remodeling Needs H om e P lace R ealty, Inc. For All Your Red Estate Needs г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1984-1 IB A snake charm er who pays $400 for a course that teaches her how to play the flute better can deduct the cost of the course from her Federal income tax. A construction worker who takes a $2,500 loan to pay for a course in heavy equipm ent operation can deduct the interest he pays on the loan as well as the cost of the course. Millions of people cach year are eligible for tax breaks because they arb in Bchool. If you’re passing up uii these deductions, according to the North Carolina Association of C- PAs, you are throwing away money. Tax laws m ake Slowances for your self-improvement. For in stance, a personnel representative who earns a m aster’s degree in business adm inistration m ay be able to deduct the cost of a two-year degree program . If the course work does not qualify you for another job, you m ay be able to save on your taxes. Similarly, a businessman who hires a m anagem ent consultant to tuto r him in m anagem ent practices can deduct those costs. But Uie law is firm on which education costs are not deductible. A corporate officer who goes to law school to learn how to protect his business interests w ill not be allowed the deduction. That Is because a legal education would probably equip a corporate officer for a different vocation. In many instances, only a fine line separates the deductible courses from those that are not. E xpenses for education are deductible on Federal income tax returns if the study improves skills needed for your current ^ b and does not qualify you for a job in a new field. The course w ork, however, can help you get o promotion in your current job or shift your present responsibilities. In addition to tlie cost of courses, you may also doduct the costs of books, supplies and travelling to and from the course. To take these deductions, use Schedule A on Form 1040. Expenses for tuition, books and supplies m ust be itemized. You must file Form 2106, which requires som e explanation about these deductions In Part Three. Traveling from job to school may be deductible. If you drive from work to school and then from school to your home, you can calculate the size of your travel deduction by using the actual expense method or the less rigorous standard mileage allowance. If you travel someplace and stay overnight to take a sem inar, you may be entitled to a tax deduction. For instance, an art professor who travels out of state for a seminar m ay be able to deduct the costs associated witli the trip. If part of the trip is for personal pleasure, expenses for that portion m ay not be deducted. The key to satisfying the IRS is to provide evidence of the educational nature of the travel, such as a course curriculum. You can take this deduction as an ad- justm ent to income on Form 1040 even if you do not itemize deduc tions. Adult students should keep in mind the tax savings they can get for student loans. If you borrow money to attend classes, the in terest on the loan can be subtracted from your income if you itemize deductions. Lenders send statem ents at the end of each year telling you how much interest has been paid on your loan. Use Schedule A on Form 1040 to take this deduction. Though the tax breaks for adult students provide a valuable source for making education costs more affordable, there a re countless additional sources of Federal and other financial aid. For m ore in formation about aid program s for adults, contact the College Board in New York City and check your local lib rary for P aying tor Your Education: A Guide for Adult Learners. Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. MONEy ’ m^A G E M E N T is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the N orth C arolina A ssociation of Certified Public Accountants. H r ;A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n Phone 704-634^111 Il Iniurann W- Phone -’04-634-6112 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE • BONDS • INStmANCE - ALL TYPES HOMES Ridgemont Subdiv. Several newly returblahed houses. Prices range ' from $21,000 tq 128,000. Government subsidized 100 percent loans to ..quallfled buyers. SANFORD RD.-Uke new mobile home, furnished, exceUent condUion, '2BR, 2 full baths. On beautiful acre with trees, shrubs and garden space. Close ih. $26,000. _ 1315 MORSE ST.-3BR, IViB brick rancher. Patio in back. Large back ^>yard with room for garden. Convenient to schools and shopping. A ^ ^good buy at $37,500. .3tl Ruling Hills Lane - 3 BR, 2B-garage • approx. 4 yrs. old • excellent '««adiUdn. Best of ail price bat beenrn|u ||^ make an excellent buy. , SL • Lovely like new ||M nM gKRn|iQ lcprner lot. $38,500.00. > CEME'№ RV^;ftT:e'-">Cllaa|||MpiM IB houa« totally : fem'odetedi Possible o w illm y K S p V C T e o . __ aM HILLCREST COURTWeli kept 3 BR IV» B. brick home. L.R. with ' . F P - 1 3 » , , : -OFF M AIN CHURCH RD. Lovely 3 BR B brick home on large lot • lu ll basement > 2 rireplacea, patio, porch, paved drive-$72,500. ;OFF LEWliSVlLLE-CLEMMONS RD. Hoiiy Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. , -New far'm.styie home. 1800 sq. ft. heated area. 2Mi B. l R-FP, U t chen • Iwitfa dishwasher, C. air, basement, double garage.$72,500. ^SHEFFIELD RD. - Nice home on comer lot. 3 BR, IB, playroom in -basement, Good condition. Reduced to $30,500. ^STROUD,MILL .RD.-Nice country home on 5.7A. All fenced, bam • u f oiitbiUldtaigii, $M,000.00. ^lE TA $REEZE LANE-Wiilow Run-Energy efficient 3 BR iv i n ; » I L ^ E S T q ri-a m . UtB, LR ‘w-FP, d r . carport $38,50»._ S IV E R b ^ E Rb.-Llke new3BR lioine in rural setting. 'Exceiient bi|y.' , 1$3$,000. I I , . ‘ « F F GliADST<mE RD.-ZBR soUdiy buUt home in m Acre. Com- ^ etely (uridshed Including freeier. $2Z,500. •WlfrSBrllfr3BR. iH B , 1587 sq. ft. healed space, large lot. Excdlent buy at $37,500. _ . OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houses $75,9M-New patio homes $5»,M0'. ; HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB, brick home. This house lias been re- ,d e ^ t e d . new carpet, paint, and new roof...an ideal starter home. . -OFIf CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home wilh iTuU basement ja^M o^ . EI№EWOOD CIRCLE - 3BR, 2B house - 2 car carport, Im eed lot, central air, cm crete drive, den with Areplace. IMWsq.fL heated area, solar system $*7,WW. WANDERING LA N E : 4 BR, 2B hbme wtth 2FP, large famUy room on lower l^ e l complete with swimming pool.' Ideal location' in Mocksvilie. Caii today, for appointment to tee this well kept home. COMMERCIAL < COUNTV HOME ROAD • Westside Mobile Home Park. 4 acres, chain ' link fcnce, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income $2,052 fuU rental. Price ' $135,000. Owner Hnanchig at 10 percent APR.- _ BEAR CREElTKD''.'^'Commercial bldg. M iU on 1.« acre« with S' pfcase ■; elec. Currently 2 apta. Prica Rtductd to $29,900.00. LAND a iE R R V HILL RD. HARTLEY FERRY HARTLEY FERRY CHERRY H ILL RD.-]______ 4.52A wooded. stream7paVed NO, 601 S. 15 A. timber and stream $15,000. DAVIE ACADEM Y I^D.-80 beautiful acres . vation - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. paved road frontage, wooded, owner financing, ir fhiancbig. stream, water. Convenient to 1-40. SO under culti WILLOW RUN - Many lots, paved street, city water and sewer $3,(50 each. SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A. rolilng iand...part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lot 345' slreet frontage, 200' deep. Zoned business. WOODLAND DUV. - 5.08 wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE - 42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. lo W-S. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 801,9.387A open land, long rd. frontage, will divide. MobUe Home Lols, wooded, road frontage. $2300 : Goodson Rd, (Rowan Co.) 18A rkh bottom land-streani. : FAUMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts -JV-iS No. CLOSE IN • Approx. I2A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building ' sites HOWARD ST.-lOOxHO ft. lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett Grace Cabe - Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Dalgl“ Sam Howell ConnieKowaUk“ 9984727 6Î4-2272634-5186 634-2816 634-2060 634-0343 Grahii m Madison 634-5176 Gwynn IMeroney 034-2208 l.uili-'i l'utU , K ill' 998.8420 Heray Sliurv 634-S846 KathlW all 492-7631 6 3 4 '6 H 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 CODtt aOUSINC '^ W ® R L D 'S F A I R ^ New Orleans '84 m ешт ШЕМДПМ шпг т п Radio Dispatched T r ^ k s ■ D A Y OR NIGHT B ig B u rg e r C a k e A burger for dessert? Yes. if it's a nig Burger Cake, it's likely to delight all members of the fnmily. This imnginn- tive cnkc is one of over 100 kitchen-developed and tnste* tested Betty Crocker cokes featured in a new book: "Betty Crocker's Coke Deco- rating with Coke Recipes for Kvery Occasion.” Now. bring on the burger —coke, that is: BIG BU RG ER C A K E Yellow Casserole Cnkc (belowl 2 teaspoons toosipd sesame seed Peonut Butter Frosting (below) 2 (ablespnons cocoa 1 to 2 lablespoons strawberry preserves Bake Yellow Casserole Cake as directed. Prepare Peanut Butter Frosting. Cut cqUc horizontally intoli equal layers. Frost side onlyof hot* tom layer. Mix 3/4 cup ot the remain ing frosting with the cocoa; if necessary, stir in 1 to 3 tea spoons milk for spreading consistency. Frost top of bot tom layer with part of the cocoa frosting. Place middle (hamburger) layer on top; frost lop and side of middle layer with remaining cocoa frosting. Drizzle side of middle lay er with preserves to resem ble catsup. Place remaining (rounded) layer on top. Frost with remaining frosting. Im mediately ««priukle tim of cake with toasted sesame seed. 10 to 14 servings. Yellow Casserole Cake 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup sugar 1/4 cup margarine or butter, sohened 1/4 cup shortening 3/4 cup milk 3 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs Heal oven to 300°. Grease and flour Ы/2-quarl round casserole. Beat all ingredi ents in large bowl on medi um speed, scraping bowl con* stantly, until blended, about 30 seconds. Beat on high speed, scraping bowl occa sionally, 2 minutes. Pour into casserole; spread evenly. Bake until wooden pick inserted in center comes oul clean, 1 hour 5 minutée lo 1 hour 15 minutes. Cool 10 Big Burger takes the cake for originality. minutes: remove from cos- crole. CnnI rnke completely. Peanut Butler Frosting 3 cups powdered sugar 1/3 cup creamy peanut butter 1/3 cup milk Beat all ingredients on medium speed until frosting is smooth and spreading con sistency. If necessary, stir in additional milk, 1/2 teaspoon nt a time. Note; To toast sesame seed, heat on ungrensed cookie sheet in 300° oven un til golden brown, about 3 minuies. O n l u K 2 1 CLEMMOlîS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE REALTOR* VUtriPtf SlRViCr OVER 10 ACRES surrounds this custom built home! 3 Eedrooms, . baths. 2 large work shops, 2 streams on acreage. $107,500.00. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYt Let us show you this neat 3 bedroom rancher in Craftwood. Living room and den. Full basement. $45,900.00 CHARMING RESTORED HOUSE ON 3 ACRES! 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, beautiful sunroom. A must to see. $109,000.00. COUNTRY LIVING IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION! Quiet setting with a 3 bedroom, 2^ bath 2 story home. Call for showing. $79,900.00. - REDUCED-Owner anxious to sell this pretty 3 bedroom split-level : home in Creekwood. Stone fh-eplace hi den. Wooded lot. $78,900.00. CONTEMPORARY DESIGN SPLIT LEVEL IN GREENWOOD : LAKES! 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, studio. Wrap around deck. Lovely setting. $104,500.00. PERFECT HOME FOR THE 1ST TIM E HOME BUYER in Craft- wood. Cute 3 bedroom split-level home on nice lot. Fireplace in family room. $45,900.00 YOU'LL FIND THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCHER TO BE A SUPER BUY! Spacious living room. Eat In kitchen. Call for showing. NEAR 1-40 1N'W 00DLEE~4 bedroom brick rancher with fenced ! yard. Full basement. $62,900.00. HORSE LOVERS W ILL LOVE THIS 33ACRE FARM ! 11 stall bam, ' fenced pasture and ridhig rhig. Energy efficient "berm " house. Caii for details. FARMLAND ROAD—Several building lots. Call for info. PutNumberl to work for you: Elizabeth Boh] Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh Alien Martin Coy McCollum 9184187* 71*47П- 1М44П 7(М(Звмв-sm 699-3489 Office 766^777 or 7a6-91U I n s , A g e n c y I n c . 330 South Salisbury Street р^ощЕ 634-3538 Moekwille, NC -N E W U B T IN Q No. 508 • La k e w o o d v a L A O E • з bdrm., i bath, ьнск, u zs s.i., Uv.' rm., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, Kl.MO.OO. NO. 553^FF HWY 601 N-brick ranch 1053 s.f., 3 bdrm., U i baths, liv. rni., din. area-kltchen comb, utility rm. off kit., 10 yrs., good cond. Electric heat w Individual thermostats hi each rm., air cond. I^uit trees and garden s p a c e ^ acre lat, $48.000.00 N0. 555 CEDAR'FOREST, FARMINGTON-BeautUuily decorated" ranch home in excellent condition, p e a t room with fireplace,.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cheerful eat-hi kitchen with dishwasher and custom cabinets, utility room, workshop, economical heat pump, deck, wooded two-thirds acre lot, a lot of home for $83,900. Call for an ‘appointment today. Home has assumable 11.375 percent loan. ' UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Near compietioo, atUi time for you to chooae carpet, wallpaper, pahita. Must see to appreciate the quaUty and special features In this three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-fireplace enclosed glass sun porch, totally energy efficient, carport, beautUid comer lot weU landscaped, rastic sidhig, one of the better neighborhoods in MocksviUe, city water * sewage. Prked at only $83,400.00 _ NO. 556 CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm., dbi. rm., fam. rm., utility rm., kitchen w d.w. Adlsposai, front porch & rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include built-in book shelves & ci^lnetSi child's play house, ^96 acr^ot, good cond. $130,000.00 . NO. 45S-CHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. 2Ц baUis, spUt level, 1И5 phis or minus sf., basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of mstr. bdrm., 2 Sep. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, 6 yrs. old, 2 car garage, 2 heat pumps, den has Cathedral ceUing wlUi exposed beams, central vacuum, excellent cond., $91,000.00. NO. 302 SOUTHWOOD ACRES. B e a u ^ brick ranch home on well landscaped lot features 4 bedrooiiiaJ|f№bths, LR w FP, formal DR, den w FP kitchen wall appliBna|i;^rflnlng, large screened porch w ceiling fan, patio, newlyп а /Я я т а п Л out. Loan can be assumed at 74 percent or can гециЦДЗЯЛоап at below market rate or will sell VA or FHA. Call todayvfaetaiis on this lovely home. Price reduced $5,000.00. NO. « 4 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., 2Й bates, frame к rock exterior. Uv. rm.-(bay window), formal din. rm., den (exposed beams), deck Ы1 from den, 2 car garage, excdlent cond., $90,500.00. NO. *52e-BOXWOOD FARM-(Mi2 sf., 2 story brick exterior w- basement, slate roof, 3-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive throughout estate. House has some carpet mosUy hardwood floors. Total of • bedrooms, 9 baths, 2 staircases (one spiral), 52 yrs. old, exceUent cond.,Firstfloorincludes-large entrance hall, liv. rm .,din.rm ., fam. rm., library, Florida rm. (slate floor), 2 baUis (1 powder rm.) screened porch and patio, each rm. has fireplace. Second floor in cludes -9 bdrms., 7 baths, each bdrm. has fireplace, master bdrm. has sieephig porch off of it, Florida rm. Estate also includes log guest house w-1364 s.f. greenhouse, bam. $375,000.00. CaU office for brochure! N0.533-601 SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 b *m ., 2 bath, kitchen, great rm. (!S I 31, fireplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acres Und, М5.500Л0 _ NO..&36- AVON ST.-1097 s J ^ r f M r t f n l liv. rm., dining area, kitchen, full u n fin ish eM lff^^eS M N H Ilove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. $32,000. .N'0.530-AVO.N' ST.-3bdrm., Щ baths, brick with approx. 1380 s.f., liv. 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. 539-Off 601Nortli, tills home offers peace and quiet as U U Uie 2nd of only 2 homes on this road surrounded by trees with 3 BR, 1 Bath, living room, den, kitchen and full basement. Owner will sell VA. Priced at 139.500.00. ........NEW USTING NO. 519 -HW Y. 601 SOUTH 100 yr. old 2 story house, 4 bdrm., 1M4 sf, living room with rock fhreplace, den, 2.06 acre lot, fenced pool - 11x32, good condition, $79,900.00. NO. 551 - FORK CHURCH RD. double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w- walk-in closets), 1 bath, fam. rm .,dbi.rm .,kit., utility rm., central air cond., nice I acre lot, good cond., $43,500.00. ' , NO. 461- M ILLING RD. 2-3 b d m y M M X m 2 bath, 30 yr. old, good cond.' - metal outbuildI^W 0M ^B l^M !w 7 . NO. 462 - PA R K a v e : - 3 bdrm., brick ranch, 1803 s.f., full baiement w- playroom, fireplace, drive-hi garage area, large beautiful wooded lot, good cond., double carport, screened porch, beautiful hardwood №ors, attic fan & air cond. $n,M0.00. ----------- No. 480 - 601 NORTH-3 bdrm., 2 baUi, brick, 1932 s.f., front porch, deck, full basement (partially flnisbed) a car carport, V-A+ acres (* h>U), many trees, $54,900.00. No. 499- WHITNEY RD.-3 b d a s M T M M Q lE ttl 1 car carport, front porch and deck, wood,stov®lUiBiSSentr$43.700.00. No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1-1- acre lot, brick and cedar ^ding exterior, 1213 s.f., 14x20 shop with e le c tr i^ ._ ____■ No. 548-CHURCH SI'.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, Uv. rm. w-fireplace, IU l s.f. -f full basement with kitchen, suspended ceiUiin, l batli playroom, exceUent cond., $62,500.00 ’ No. 413 • 8U NORTH MAIN ST; Needs no repairs present owner ha«'- taken care of all of Uiese. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-all within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. No. 496 MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large wooded lot only mhiutes from sU area and Grandfather Mt. Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00,' No. 498 • IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher mcfiiding hu^e master suite formal Uvhig room, dinhig room, breakfast room, 'Tovered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. No. 467 - WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Hme-sharlng Condo. 800 s.f. $8,100.00. ______ _ ___ No. 477 - AZALEA DRIVE-Gardra Valley-4 bdrm. 4 baUT, 3882 s.f., excellent cond. Full completed basement, beautUul wooded lot. $150,000.00. -C O M M E R aA L- N0. 473 • SOUTH MAIN ST. • brick office buUdhig, 33M s.f., 3H baths, tile floor, cement block interior, curtahi dividers - $75,000.00. ■ ' l a n d - ■ ~ - NO. 534 - CORNATZER RD. -3 acres wooded, $11,500.()0. ' NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded ioU, 200 x 200 $8,900.00. NU. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjoiidng loU beautifully wooded, (150 x 246.52 x 237.53 x 212.76) plus (246.52 x 258.72 x 132.62 x 132.62 X 203.52) corner lot, approx. 2 acres $16,800.00. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. - Wooded lot in town, 150.47 x »1.17 x 150.47 x 94.17, good location $2,500.00. No. 443 - OAKLAND IIEIGHTS-Darie Academy R d„ 3 Iuts-I00x200 each lot, $5,400.00. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracts (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres $^5,200. (3) 12 acres with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. No. 493 - 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUISUIVISION off of 801. ToUl price $18,000. Can be sold individually. No. 432 - OFF BETHEL CH. RD.-6.84 acres'$48,600.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-Heavlly wooded 2 acres $6300.00. No. 349 - LOTS in Garden Valley & HIrkcry Hill. S IN G Julia Howard Ann F. Wands MU;e Hendnx Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 HOME PHONES C. C. Chapman Myrtle Crimes Cabin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailev 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 ШREALTOR' 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30.1984 NOUTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DIvlilon before the Clerk 94 SP 96Norman 6, Overby, Sr. and wife, ApiichA W. Overby,Petitioners VS. Carl M. Brecht and wife, Kathryn Brecht, et al.Respondents NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ON CARL M. BRECHT AND KATHRYN BRECHT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The Petitioners have filed a Petition pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.32 wherein they ask to be declared the owners of certain excess proceeds rematntng following a foreclosure sale.. You are required to file a defense to said Petition on or before September 25,1984, whkh is forty (40) days from the date of ttie first publication hereof or the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief sought.' This the 9th day of August, I9fl4.Robert D.HInshaw Attorney for Petitioners OFCOUNSEL: Alexander, Wright, Parrish, HinshawandTash 4ieNorth Trade Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone: (919) 725-9177 8-163tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY• IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 84 CR 1313 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS..■DOUGLAS MARK WILCOX. DefendantNOTICE OF ORDER OF FORFEITURE AND NOTICE .'TO-KEVIN L. WILLIAMS. SURETY . Take notice that an Order of Forefelture and Notice has been entered against you on July 18. 1^4 by Ihe Honorable Lester P. Martin. Jr., Judge Presiding In the above entitled action. The .nature of the relief being sought is as follows— The def endant, Douglas Mark Wilcox was called In open court ond failed to appear on this day and the-appearance bond is hereby ordered to be forfeited by the said Honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr., Judge Presiding on the July 18,1904 term ol Mocksvllle Criminal District Court. You are required to appear In Mocksviile Criminal District Court on or belore November 6. 1984 or 1he petition will apply to the Court for the relief soutiht.This the 15th day of August. 1984.. . Wade H. Leonard. Jr.Davie County School Board Attorney• ' 34 Town Square• - Mocksviile, N.C. 27028(704) 634-5020 8-23 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE - HAVING QUALIFIED «t Extcutor o( tht Mtatt of Edward Lt# J«rvli, latt o( Davit County, this it to notify alt ptraons having claims aoalntt uld tttala to prttant tham.to {tit un- tftrtlgntd on or btfort tht U day of Ftbruary, being iiK months from tht first day of publication or tttit notict wltl bt pitadtd tn bar of ttwfr rtcovtry. All ptraons Indtbttd to Mid «tata wilt pitast makt imnritdiatt paymtnt to tt*t undtralQntd. » *TMs ttw é day ot August, 1914.Htnry P. Van Hoy II. Extcutor. MARTIN AND VAN HOY, Attomtys • BoxMé r AAocktvlllt,N.C.270»l-14^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle will hold a public hearing regarding the temporary closing of the streets ■ hereinafter set forth located In RIdgemont and Craftwood SubdivUinns on September 4.1984. at 7 ;30 o'clock p.m. at the Town Hall In Mocksvllle, North Carolina.The portion of the streets temporarily closer; ar« described as follows:Thar portion of Wlnward Circle, running from Its Intersection with WIndsong Road onto its intersection with Mountain View Road; that portion of Mountain View Road running from the point ol the Intersection of WIndsong Road and Mountain View Road to Its intersection with Whitney Road.- that portion of Whitney Road running from the Southern corner of Lot No. 90 of Craftwood Subdivision as shown in Plat Book 4. page 114 of the Davie County Registry to Its Intersection with Mountain View Road. This the 7th day of August, 1984.Terry L. Bralley TownAdmlnlirrafor 8-16 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate ol Marshall Little Mullís, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23 day of February, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un-. derslgned.This the 23rd day ol August. 1984.Lois Eva Muiiis, administratix of the estate of Marshall Little Mullís deceased.Mrs. Lois Mullis Rt. 2 BOX 453 Advance. N.C. 27006 8-23 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19. Section 160-A-364 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2, ol the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board or Commissioners will hold a public hearing al the Town Hall. Mocksviile, N.C. at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. September 4. 1984.. The following zoning proposal is scheduled to be heard—•A) Steve Beaver submitted a request to rezone a4.274acre tract ol property from Residential R. 20 to Industrial I). This property lies off the west side of Old Hwy. 158 (Bob Wilson Hill) and is shown as being a portion of Parcel No. 10 of county tax map H-5.A sign will be posted on the above listed location to 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 Office Building In Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m; or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Mocksvliie-Davie County Planning and Zoning Ollicer 8-23 2tnp "TAILG ATING ” CAUSES ACCIDENTS • • .Where : there’s traffic, there’s tailgating. ' Where there’s tailgating, there’s trouble,' according to the North Carolina Insurance News Service. .'.“ Everyone has experienced the frustration of having another driver breathing down his necic,” said Phil Sailing, a spolcesman for the news ^ .vice. “ But how can you shake off the driver who’s riding on your back tamper?” ' .^tiling. Raleigh-based manager of United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company, suggested a few effective ways of dealing wilh point, then you are following at an interval of two seconds or longer.” “ This way, you’ll be at a safe following distance no matter what your speed,” said Sailing. He suggested increasing the following distance to three or four seconds when road conditions are questionable. There’s no guarantee that these . pointers will always keep you out of trouble. Sailing said. “ However, if you practice defensive driving at all times, in all situations, the chances are good you can avoid a rear-end collision.” O b itu a iy H. KNOX WHITAKER Harold Knox Whitaker, 57, of Rt. 2, Advance died Saturday night. The funeral was held Tuesday at Rediand Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Don Sigmon. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Whitaker was born in Davie County, to Maggie Smith Whitaker and the late Lee Whitaker. He was a veteran of World War II. He was an employee of Tri-County Mental Health. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Beauchamp W hitaker; three daughters, Mrs. Janis Rogers, Rt. 3, Mocksviile, Mrs. Vickie Foster, Mrs. Cindy Fishel, both of Rt. 2, Advance; one son, Danny Whitaker, Rt. 2, Advance; eight grand children; his mother, of Clemmons; one sister, Mrs. Blsnche Boger, Rt. 2, Mocksviile and one brother, R. L. Whitaker, Rt. 2, Mocksviile. IN MEMORY OF MY g r a n d f a t h e r H. KNOX WHITAKER 1927-1984 Like the dead sea at sunrise, he rose every morn. He was one of the greatest persons ever to be born. I loved hom greatly and that he knew, and I also know that he loved me too! My grandfather gave so much, and loved so many people, especially me, but he never learned to love and forgive himselL ■' He was a man tormented all his Ijfe by the power ofsatan, and could never fmd peace in his mind. Eveii though I miss my grandpa with all my heart and beyond anything I’ve ever lost, I know somehow and for some reason it was worth the cost. For now I knew Papaw has that peace of mind and soul that he fought so hard to find. Thank God, I know m y Papaw has the peace he could never find on this earth. Thank God, Thank God, he is Free, is Free at last! . I love you Papaw, Tony Gray Foster August 28,1984 T -Always signal your intentions, $uch as turning or braking, j- -Stop smoothly. 'f -Encourage the tailgater to pass you if driving in a safe passing area. s According to Family Safety & Aealth, a National Safety Council publication, being struck from ’ Behind is the cause of most whiplash Sijuries. Sailing said, “ Head restraints are designed to protect the passenger, but too often they are . itnproperly adjusted.” For head restraints to be effective, the padded section should fit against the back of the skull, not on the back of ttte neck. ^Sailing said, “ It's easier to avoid a^collision when you’re driving the s^ond car and have much more control over the situation. It helps to leam to drive by the two-second rule.” The two-second rule, according to' Family Safety & Health, means you stay two seconds behind the car in front of you. “ You can check for the two-second interval when the car in front of you passes a marker or some other object. If you can say one thousand and one, one thousand and two, before you pass the same ROBERTA FLACK TO PERFORM Popular vocalist Roberta Flack will perform a benefit concert for Governor Hunt’s campaign for the U.S. Senate on Saturday, September 8 at 8:00 p.m. at Corbett Sports Center on the campus of N.C. A&T State University in Greensboro. The concert w ill follow the Winston-Salem State University • N.C. A&T Football Classic which will be held that afternoon in Greensboro. Roberta Flack is a native of Black Mountain, North Carolina. Her early interest in music grew from listening to gospel singers, in cluding Mahalia Jackson, at a neighborhood Baptist Church. At the age of nine, she began taking piano lessons, and by age IS she was enrolled at Howard University in Washington, D.C. on a full music scholarship. After graduating from college, she spent some tim e teaching English in Farmville, N.C. t)efore moving back to Washington, D.C. to work as a nightclub singer. In 1968, she began recording for Atlantic records, and in 12 years produced nine albums. She Ì NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Administratrix ol Ihe estatp of Albert Martin, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to Ihe un dersigned on or before the 9th day of February. 190S. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 9th day of August, 1984.Tessie M. Parks. Rt. 2. Box 159. Roaring River. N.C. 26669, Administratrix ol Ihe estate of Albert Martin, deceased.6-9 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE ' .Having qualified as Executor ol the estate ol William F. Stricklin, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day ol February. 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe un- derslgned.This Ihe 2lst day ol August, 1984.Roland F. Strickland, 219 Magnolia Avenue. Mocksvllle. N.C.. Executor ol Ihe estate ol William F. Strickland, deceased.William G. Ijames. Jr.Attorney at Law P.O.BOX 884 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 8-23 4tnp Tliis close-up illustrates the balance of nature. The bumblebee reliés on ttie sunflower for the nM tar it needs to make honey and the flower relies on the,bee for pollination, (photo by Jim Barringer) v S U C C iS S l i B U S IN E S S Succcss in m arketing is often im itated. George Weissman, Chairm an, Execu tive Committee, P hilip M orris Inc., offers some unique examples. Success in marketing de pends on farmore than catchy. advertiBing. Good marketing takes a blend of creativi ty, consisten cy and common sense. It takes strength and skill in prod uct develop ment, in many Wdttman kinds of tech nology and ultimately in management. Sometimes, a company can ijecoine tlie victim of its own success in marketing. Each o f our major competitors has copied our marketing ap proaches. We can't complain. Look For Ways to Improve We borrowed a fe w things ourselves: Marlixiro is the most copied campaign in the world, from the new Camel ads to a West German cigarette campaign which uses as its symbol a truck driver traveling through the American West. Virginia Slims spawned Satin, Eve, Max, and a bunch of other imitators. Our up scale Players has broueht forth Sterling. The “Miller Time" campaign brought on “This Bud's for You." M iller Lite was so success ful that its competitors tried is if It's imitated, stealing bur All-Stars, but we ■ still dominate that segment of the beer market. Seven-Up the world some 90 million spurred Pepsi and Coke to in- people choose to use a Philip troduce complete lines of caf- Morris product. Worldwide, feine-free colas. we sell nearly 450 billion That’s the nature of com- cigarettes a year and the petition. Every day around equivalent of almost thirty billion bottles ofbeer and soft drinks. W e respect the Japanese competitive spirit, but in our major market, the United States, there is no “Honda" cigarette, no “Toyota” beer, no “Mitsubishi" soft drink. B U Y U . S . S A V I N G S B O N D S Ona way to tell If a marketing campaign is ■ good one s iir ' Worldwide marketing- js > taking on greater importance \ as overcapacity mounts in a i variety of products and as the I; battle lines áre drawn over< how and where consumers' should be served. Even politi- ’ cians are getting better at un-' derstanding that not much; happens ' in the cconb-; % my until something is w id | and that products seldom get - sold if taxes, tarifTs and regu- ? lations iiecome excessive. achieved her first number one hit with ‘‘First Time Ever I Saw Your Face” after Clint Eastwood in cluded the song in his film, “ Play Misty For Me.” At the 1973 Grammy Awards she won “ Record of the Year” and “ Song of the Year” for “ First Time Ever,” as well as "Best Pop Vocal by a Duo" for “ Where is the Love.” She followed this in 1974 by winning “ Record of the Year,” “ Song of the Year,” and “ Best Pop Vocal by a Female” for “ Killing Me Softly.” Today, Ms. Flack is active in many fields including music, education, politics, voter registration, and international affairs. Tickets are $10.00 for adults and $6.00 for students and may be purchased through Ticketron outlets. Seating is general ad mission and dooi's open at 7:00 p.m. Proceeds from the concert will go to the Jim Hunt Committee, which is organizing Governor Hunt’s campaign for the U.S. Senate. A ugust 29 We Love You, Frances, Triah, if Eddie Make Bug Battle 12-Month Effort While you are battling the garden bugs this summer, consider the steps you can take between now and next season to cut down on the hi- sect population. Control is a 12- month effort. North Carolina State University extension horticulturists suggest Ihe following: -This fall, remove and destroy or deeply bury wnes, stalks and all other crop residue as soon as har vest is completed. -Next time, select varieties of crops-w hen available-that are resistant to some of the pests you are observing in the garden this year. -Keep the weeds and grass down, not just in the garden but around it as well. All kinds of pests lurk in tall grass and weeds. -Hand-pick and destroy insects when practical. -Use mechanical barriers when possible, such as covering your coUards with cheese cloth to keep off the diamondback moth and other pests. -Take stock of the kinds of pests you’ve got this year and make notes for next year. A U C T I O N S A L E . Every Saturday Night Beginning Sept. 1, 1984 7:30 P.M. li)cation - Farmington Gym You Bring It - We Sell It Bill Seats Billy Seats N C A L No. 530 N C A L No. 3277 Route 5 Box 48 r/locksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (919) 998-3217 P U B L I C A U C T I O N S A L E W. JOSEPH BURNS, Trastee in Bankriiptqi for Paul Michael and Phyllis Michael, will hoM a public auction sale of real property as described below: BEING KNOWN and designatas at Lot No. 245 on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 16, Plat Book 4 at Page 96 in the Office of the Register of Deedt of Davie County, reference of which is hereby made for a more particular description. This public auction sale will be held at 110, fifton Lane, Bermuda Run, North Carolina, on Tuesday, September 11,1984, at 12 noon and will be conducted by John Pait and Associates of Greensboro, North Carolina. A five percent (5%) deposit will be required from the highest bidder. Thb public auction sale is subject to a confirmation hearing scheduled before the Bankruptcy Court on September 18, 1984. For further information you may contact the Trustee. Inspection of this property will be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. per: W. Joseph Burns, Trustee in Bankruptcy for Paul Michael and Phyllis Michael B IL L IN G S, B U R N S & W E L L S Suite A, Lower N C N B Plaza Winston-Salem, N C 27101-3974 (919) 722-8195 ••30-11 Z I DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RIU.PKD. T\UJKSDAY. AUGUST 3 0 .1984-13B ~ ■ A B O R T IO N C L E A N IN G P A IN T IN G 8i R E P A IR S A U C TIO N ..J A N IM A L S WANTEDLIVESTOC» A.L Beck &Sons Winston-^lem WhBlanlR M«at Wa Buy Cows a. Bull! 6 D«ys A W nk Wa Will Kill liProcKS Your Lockrr Beat C0NXACT: A L Beck Jr. ^ ^ " ¿1iV oJS i.«m a■ . --. WlMton-Salam . • 919-7a8-9C&S or 78l-7524 PhonaAnar6P.M.or .Early A.M.' 919-476-689S ^ National Safaty Council CLASSIFIED ADS Y A R D S A L E S G A R A G E S A L E S F L E A M A R K E T S M U SIC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES- FREE Pregnancy Testino, "We Care About You: »nd Your Baby; and We can HELP .call—"RIgtit To Lite" al— or t34'S}35. ■___________________7.7ÌIPJR Pr i v a t e IN V E S T IG A T O R PRIVATE INVeSTIOATIONSl WIN be llrlctly Contldentlal, utctni« No. 3». Telephone; Silllbory I7IM) i3«.7S]]. 7-JI.HnJL BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. JS years of experience In auto recoodlllonlno. We eleanj Engine*, tnlerlor», Wa* or polbh and dye vinyl fops. Call 990 3169 or 998 3159 for an appolnfment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owner* •nd Operators.7.7HnBK PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 77 years experience. AU work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN, call Wallace Barford at 284-3447.7.7.MnpB PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels- beginners to advanced, and all ages. Including adults. Mocksville, 634-2305.B-9-7tp WANTED: Responsible party to take over low nrjonthly payments on SPINET PIANO. Can be seen locally. Write; Credit Manager. P.O. Box 180&, Seneca. S.C. :m78.B-U stp PIANO LESSONS...Ages 6 through Adult welcome« In Sheffield area. Call—546-3147.8-30 Itp V E H IC L E S C.W; SHORT PAINTING SERVICE: Housekeeping...Interior...Exterior...ALL WORK GAURANTEED. Call: 492-7657.e-2-5tn CWS FOR SALE- 1972 Skylark Buick...One Owner...58.000 actual miles, 2 door. 350 motor, power steering and brakes. S2.000.00. Call-434- 8-30 Itp.RR Dealers Wholesale Auctlon-Every Thursday 7:00 p.m.-store owners and Flea Market Dealers don't miss this sale. All types new merchandise- County Line Auctlon-60^ at Yadktn-Davle Line- NCAL 3416. 919-767-8911.7.12-tfn FOR SALE—1 Female dog, 1>/? years old, part German Sheptierd. Golden colored. Has had rabies shot. Very friendly. Needs home in country. Call-^34-2469._________8-30 Itp FOR SALE— COCKER SPANIEL PUP- PIES...AKC Registered. Blond and Oulf, Shots and De-wormed. $75.00. Call—704.284.285B.8-30 Itp This person thought he . could drive as well after a few drinks as before. He was iiead wrong. Don’t make Ihe same mistake. T S S H H G ffìcT rURIIITURE i r Safe ikRItt ^ fire P rte fR L e ^ IU Rowan Office Furniture l«.M*lnitraMSanibury,NX. REBUILT STARTERS! ALtERNATORS For Amtrlctn Cars ’24.95 ttorh Tradf In »J4.tS With Intfrnal RtfluUtor Boger Texaco Service its N. Mlalfi StrMt " Л П Ё К / Ш P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Jim S h e e k ,Auctioneer U C .(| BONDED, | | ¡¡C A ^ 9 2 4 ¿ ¡C R L 4 0 ^ C le a n A u to S a le s 116 East Lexington Road Phon» 634-3442 N^w 'and USED TRUCKS and CARS .j;C. "Buster** deary and Ray Spillman C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 6 в &BGIass& Mirror Freddie A. Brewer, Ownor Now Open 8 to 5 Monday Thru Friday Closed Saturdays 20 Years Experiunce E M P L O Y M E N T HELP WANTED: HOUSE OF LLOYD Toy and Gilt Company. Now hiring demonstrators. Top pay. Unbeatable hostess plan. FREE S300.00 KM. No Collecting or OetWery. No Experience needed. Toys and Gifts sell themselves. 21 With car and phone, FREE training. For an in. tervlewcall; (9W)A75-9050or write*. Denhardt, P.O. Box 1141, Thomasville, N.C. 97360.7-19-7tnpD HELP WANTED—Lady to do Ironing In tier home. CalI-998-21B0 or 998-2475.8-30 Unp-KL C H IL D C A R E Experienced Mother with References will KEEP ChUdren In my home In the Advance area, Call- 998.ÍI33. _____________ 8-i3;tnp.PH EXPERIENCED BÁTÍV.SITTER...WÍII keep children in her home. For more intormalion, cali-J84.J742. ________e^lS 4IP-LB WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME...Second Shill...In Smith Grove and Advance area. Call—998-6336. 20 years of ex. perience. References furnished.______________________________B002IPCP Brenda Seats Crater will BABYSIT In her home lor any age for First and Second Shills. Located next lo Bill's Auction House, off Hwy. 801, Wyo Road. Cail-f98.386l. ______________________________e-232lpBC Square Is EHiclent House Plan Shape Of all shapes, the square house plan encloses the most space with the least foundation, exterior walls and roof, say extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University. Tliis design lowers construction costs and reduces exterior main- . tenance costs, "nie square shape works well for a two-story or small one-story plan. The rectangular shape gives more interior design flexibility and can be almost as economical to construct as the square type. It adapts well to long, narrow lots or can be turned lengthwise to the street, creating a private backyard. Swing one end of a rectangular plan around and you have an L- shaped house design. Interior design becomes more interesting, and the outdoor area formed by the L can be private and accessible from many parts of the house. Just remember that every time a ' .plan,turns a comer, the cost goes 'up, warn extension’ specialists. More land is used, more foundation must be laid and the break in the roof line is more expensive. Another variation is the T-shaped plan, which is good for interior living zones and exposure to the outside. Construction cost will rise along with the bill for heating and cooling. TTie interior courtyard is an at tractive, if expensive, feature. Consider it if privacy is very im portant. Baby Wesley Samuel Koontz 2 months LITTLE ANGELS When God calls tittle children lo dwell with Him above. We mortals sometimes question the wisdom of His love. For no heartache compares with the death of one small child, Who does so much to make our world seem wonderful and mild. Perhaps God tires of calling the aged to his fold, So He picks a rosebud before it can grow old. God knows how much we need them, and so He takes but few. To make the land of Heaven more beautiful to view Believing this is difficult still somehow we must try. The saddest word mankind knows will always be “ Goodbye.” So when a little child departs, we who are left behind Must realize God loves children Angels are hard to find. H O M E S FO R S A L E FOR SALE BY OWNER; Beautiful 3 bedroom home, 1 balh. living room, den and dining room, hardwood floors, 2 car carport in Mocksviiie. Call (704) 634-3689 after 6 p.m.6-U 4tpDE FOR SALE OR LEASE WITH OPTION 2 bedroom house. 1 bath. Partially furnished kitchen with appliances, and basement. Good condition. Location: Forrest Lane, Mocksville. Auumable Loan. Call 998-3898.8-16 4tpGB FOR SALE-3 Dedroom. 1 Bath Brick house completely remodeled- Very nice. Large lot. V'i miles trom town. Call 634-3334, evenings; and 998-8437 at anytime._____________________________i-23 tfn-TW HOUSE FOR SALE IN ALLEGHANY County...Currently being re modeled. Call 634-3653 from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m.8.30 ItoJIALe— ieautuui tri-ievei home ap- proximateiy 2W miles from city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2'.^ baths, formal living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, artd kitchen-dining room combination. Fully carpeted throughout. PRICED FOR A QUICK SALE. Call—492-5140 tor an appointment. ________. ________________8^j3 4tp-DG HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER... 519 Wiikesboro Street. Mocksville. Living room, dining room, den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, partial basement, outbuilding, paved drive, screened porch, and close to everything. NICE.560.500. Caii-634-3845 Or 634-5703.- __ 8-3Qtfn-DC HOMES FOR SALE— PRICE REDUCED...Owner anxious to sell. 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath brick rancher, full basement, patio, garage. MANY EXTRAS. MUST SEE582.500. Various tracts of land and other homes available. LINDA LEONARD-Broker-Caii- 634-3875 or 634-36S0. B-30t<n-LL M IS C E L L A N E O U S FOR SALE—16 Cubic Ft. Upright Freezer in GOOD condition. 4 years old. Cali-«34 S693.______________________________ftJfl.1tp.DC WILL BUILD YOUR FENCE for farm, residential or commercial. Offering spilt rail, chain link and all typs farm fences. Call 634- 3653 from 4 until 4’.30 p.m. dally'. ________________________________8£0»o FOR SALE—Oare IV Wood Stove Insert. Used part of 2 winters. $650.00 will deliver. Call-998. 3260.8-301tpMM FOR SALE—1971 Golden Falcon...self-contained camper. Sleeps 6. Call-998-2585.B.30 Mnp FOR SALE—Washer and Dryer; also 2 living room suites. CaU—492.5537._____________ 8-301 tp-D B FOR SALE—Alpine AM-FM Cassette Car Stereo...Auto reverse. S200.00; also Jensen Triax II Speakers,$100.00. Cail-<92.7570alter6 p.m.8.301tp.EC M Ò B IL E H O M E S FO R S A L E FOR SALE...LEE-S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, t10.999.00 or 24X60. S17.999.00 . 7 days till Sundown. Call 704.474-3741.________________ 8-25.ffnLMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70...- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, S10.995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home $13,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52, Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474-5512. .8-9.tfnDMH FOR SALE—MOBILE HOME...1971 Taylor 12 x 60,2 Bedroom, 8 x 16screened porch, 275 gallon oil drum and stand, power box and underpinning. $5,800.00. Call-999-4994 at ianytlne._____________________________ 6-l4tfn.GFFOR RENT-^ Bedroom with Expando. Dogwood Springs Park.,.1-40 and Hwy. 158. Respec table. .Single or Couples Only. Reasonable, call* ( 704 ) 284-2964.8.23 tfn-JM FOR SALEM973 Homelle Mobile Home n x 50.3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Best Offer or $4500.00. Call- 634-3334. evenings.8-231fn-TW FOR SALE-1971 Bailey Mobile Home... 12 x 65. partially furnished. Air conditioned, oil drum arKi stand, oil, power t>ox and steps. Call-^2. 7276.■_________ 8.302tp.KD FOR SALE—Academy 1974 Mobile Home in Advance. 3 Bedroom on 1 acre lot. Fenced backyard with deck. S^9.500. Cat»-W8.6275. R E S O R T P R O P E R T Y _________FO R R E N T BEACH RENTAL FÌ0PÌaTy...2 Bedroom, 2 Bath condominium, close to beach. Sleeps 6. t3«0 per ALSO; 3 bedroom. 2 baths, patio home that sleeps 10. 14J0 per week. For Information call; 63. 2SI2 or 634.S072.S.2<.«nRK A P A R T M E N T - FO R R E N T Senior Cltliens: Wt art now taklne applications for \ tMdroom aparlmtnts in Mocksvlllt. Rtnl based on Income. For information, Call (704) 634-200S; or write: APARTMENTS. P.O. Box «90. Mocksvlllt. N.C. 37031. EQUAL HOOSINO OPPORTUNITY. i8-16 tfn MP L A N D FO R S A L E FOR SALE— LAND...14.463 Acres...Just Off Williams Road. near. Hickory Hill.! Ideal homesite or small farm. Call-634.2431.8.302tp.BS Heatproof Glass Pans When baking in heatproof glass pans, reduce oven temperature by 25 degrees F. 1 Mend Screen With Matched Material CARD O F THAN KS SAINTbt family Of iht lat« Sftphtn Gray Sain wish to cxprtss thtlr dttp apprtclation for every act of kindness shown during the Illness and death nt our beloved son. A special thanks tor flowers, food, memorials, cards, visits, and prayers. May Cod richly bless each one of you, Everette & Dianne Sain 840 Itp нм ииож i i ^ ■ V . , SUPPORT vnuH (.ONI.fMVAIlOrg niSHoCI With the bumper crops of mosqiutoes buzzing around this summer, it’s a good idea to get those holes in your window and door screens repaired. Here are some suggestions on how to do it from Agricultural Extension Service specialists at North Carolina State University. You will need patches of the same - or similar material aa your icreens. - You will also need shears that will cut the screen and a ruler or some other type of straight edge. Ih some cases you may need fine wire or mylon thread. In most homes', the screen is a metal fabric and should be replaced with the same type materials. Some of the newer screens are o f a fabric type material made from syn thetics. These screens can be repaired using a mending technique and a thread of a similar material to darn the hole. In the metal screen, trim the h d e, making the edges smooth and even. Try to make the cuts parallel to the wires in the screen. Ilien cut a rectangular or square patch an inch or so larger than the whole. Unravel three wires on each of the four sides of the patch. Using the straight edge (ruler or wood block), bend the ends of the wire at a 90 degree angle to the patch. B ace the patch over the hole from the outside, sticking the bent wires through the screen. From the: in side, bend the .ends, toward ,the center of the hole. ‘You m ay need someone on the outside to press against the patch while you do this. Another technique; Unravel a fairly long piece of screen wire and use it to mend the hole much the same way you would do with needle and thread. It won't be as neat as a patch, but it w ill keep the mosquitoes out. O u t s m a r t i n : T h e B e a r . Ray'stV Now othrini itrvin n Mvk СмМг mldenh. Wi strvlct all mtltr.kriM i. Wt Ч1ШТ pickmp tnd dtllvtry tirvlct, Htn lib f»mt Str«lclnf. RisMmti tn (7MI taclia ntt mty call at nt tum ctil. Phtmi m - MM lor strvlct tf tppMntmtnH.' Ihta Nt. и (tw 7iS.4U4. Ltctttd tl mr JtlltSltWII Roao. Winsttn-Stltm, N.C.: 17U], bttMt Llntt Lttgut bill ptm. ; , WB-^403 or 7 «5 ^ 2 M 6 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat., Sept. 1, ONLY from I a.m. until 2 p.m. Crtekwood Development off Hwy, Ml. Follow signs. "ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TOO MENTtON."i Cancelled If raining. When the bear’s loose on Wall Street, large investors may worry The bear is mean. But he can be outsmarted. Just join the Payroll Saving Plan and buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds have a variable interestxate combined ^ sr, with a guaranteed minimum. ^ ^ That means you get higher ~ retums in a duff mari<et and ■ Iprotection in a dear market •And that’s a smart move. A PLACE TO GROW FOR SA Long length Mixed Hardwood : Homer Lagle 284-2148 ____________Ü S ÍÍÜ __________ u i ^ m e r i c a . A Public Service ot This Newspaper & The Advertising Council N O T IC E Ads appearing in the classified columns of this newspaper are $3.00 for Just 25 words If paid for in advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classined ads not paid for by II 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 2S words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. " • All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. Circuletion Department P.O. Box 525 R".ockiville. M.C. 2702P (Chad< applicable bo::) ........................................ MOu^of State.............$20.00 tlSchool Sub. In North Carolina.'___$10Л0 MSchool Sub. out of rta te................$15.00 NAME- AODRESS. C ITY- .S TA TE ..Z I P . TELEPHONE. BAVIM COUNTV M ¿Am MOCÍKSVILUE, N. a 270M I YARD SALE...Saturday. September 1, from 7 a.m. until at the home of Ralph and Debbie Kimrey. iocatcKt six-tenths of a mile down Howardtown Rd. ^from 158). Watch (or signs. 2 couches, odd chairs. 1 recllner. 1 camera. 1 sewing machine and.clothes, YARD SALE...at the residence of Mike Gamer. • 401 Milling Road. Mocksville. Saturday, Sept. 1. 1984 ONLY from 8 a.m. until "A LITTLE _ BIT OF EVERYTHING.** Watch for Signs BIG Yffilo SALE...Saturday, "sept. L from 6 a.m. until Freezer, sewing machine, clothes, household Items, and MORE White house In front of (>avle High School. 601 South, Watch tor signs. YARD SALE—Friday & Saturday, Aug. 31 8. Sept. \. Caro4voods Development off Jericho and Davie Academy Roads. Watch (er Signs’. 3 FAMILY YARD SALc >гШау. Aug. 31, and Sat., Sept. 1. from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Gladstone Road. Watch for signs. New & Used Items. Avon Bottles, fumlhire. Tupptrware, Supplies for trailers. Girls, boys, ladles and children's clothes, and plenty of ODDS'I, ENDS^. 3 FAMILY YARD“”sALE...Saturday, Sept'., 1, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. 1 Mile off Hwy. 158, Milling Road, at Jimmy Campbell's metal building and Mad Ceramics. Books, good school clothes, leans, toys, stereos. Sears fireplace and many other Items. "TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION." HUGE GARAGE SALE...Numerous Item, s...Good and New,..Small appliances, pans, household Items and children and adult clothing. Several families partklpatln«. Lots ot GOOD Buys. 10 Miles North of Mocksville on Hwy. 601. at Interstate 801 and 601 North, Brick Mouse on iett. Watch for signs. Fri., Aug. 31, Sat., Sept. 1, and Monday, Sept. 3, (Labor Day Monday), BIG YARD SALE...Redland Road...3rc. nouse on Left or Hwy. 158. Friday. August 31,8 a.m. until 6 p.m.; and Saturday, Sept. 1, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Furniture, Clothes and various other Items. _______________________ I YARDSALE-Friday,Aug.31, and Sat., Sept., 1, from 8 a.m. until On Milling Road across Irom Glen Apartments. У milt from Hwy; 158.' Small appliances, high chair, clothes, and MUCH MORE-- Cancelled If raining. "THE PLACE OF TREASURES"...Fall and winter clothing for the entire family. If. you want to save money and still get QUALITY CLOTHING...Name Brands...Come by and see us. Summer clothing and many misc. items. Half-price. 747 Yadkinville Road, MocksvUle. ■ N.C. YARD SALE...Friday, Aug. 31. and Sat.. Sept. . 1...4 Family Sale...9 a.m. until 601 South at > Lakewood Village. Nice clothes, shoes, and a lot of misc. Items PRICED TO SELL-.- ‘ MOVING SALE...Saturday, Sept. 1. at Sheffield Park 64 West, 1 mile from Lake Myers. Sale will be held In garage in back of house. FOLLOWSIGNS Everything Must Go. Lots of Bargains. COMMUNITY YARD SALE...LABOR DAY MONDAY, Sept. 3,1984...at White's Grocery 8. Service, Rt. 5, Mocksville, at Four Comers. DON'T MISS...LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS. From 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Watch for signs. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. Sept. 1, at 100 Hollow Hill Court, first house on the'left. Mocksville. From 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Sheets, bedspreads, stove and two couches and ma'ny other items. Rldgemont Development. Follow sigrtt. _____ ' 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Sept.Il. 1984, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Highway, 158 near Smith Grove Church, Pinebrook Drlv«, second house on right. Furniture, household items and MUCH MORE<________ SUPER GARAGE SALE...MovInB...Household items, some furniture, men's clothlr>g In tlie Large, girl's clothes 10-14. and decorating Items. Country Lane. Watch for signs. Friday & Saturday. Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, 8 a.m. until 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frld«y шпб Saturday. Aug. 31A Sept. 1.8 a.m. until Lots of lirtle girls clothes sice 2T * 5, men's clothes In medium sizes, glassware, toys, etc. Hwy. 1S8 to Dulln Rd., 1 mile to the Delbert Bennett home on tt>e right. GIGANTIC YARD SALE...Near Advance Fire Department. Follow signs Saturday. Sept.'.b« from 8 a.m. until Antiques, clothing, toi^ and lots of miscellaneous._________ Y ARD «. BAKE SALE...Saturday, Sepl. I, Iroiti •!a.m. until 2 p.m. second house on fhe rluht dn ■ Cana Road, t Famllln participating. Baby clothes, bassinette, winter coals, clothes, pew: pillow casts and MUCH MORE. YARD SALE...] BIS DAYS Saturday, Sunday к Monday, from I a.m. unfll Many Items Ю' Choose From...Cood Bamalns At-166 Cartntr SI., behind Heritage parking lot. Wtlcti lert 14B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984 CALL AHEAD FOR REFILLS AND SAVE TIME Many times the pharmacist must phone your physician for authorization to refill your prescription. If you call In your refill ahead of time, our pharmacists will try to have your prescription ready for you when you arrive at the store. You can always find the store telephone number on your prescription label. CROWN realizes that your time Is very valuable and we continually strive to make shopping at CROWN OURGS at convenient for you as possible. Film Processing Special Bring your film to Crown Drues for Procesring and Get an Extra Set ofPnntB FREE! 1 2 E x p o iu re s 2 4 P r in t!............ 2 4 E x p o tu rts 4 8 P r in t!............ Oise Fiim I S E x p o tu r ti Зр.РгШи........3- “Crown Prints 35”for 35min film 1 2 E x p o iu re s2 4 P r in t!........................................ .........24 E x p o su re s J L M 4 a P rin t*.......................................................P MiESTO POP corn ! NOW PLUS $ 1 5 » ITEM NO. 4820 c a r p e t CARPET FRESH II RyeДROOM DEOMRlZER м о п Е и г о * WALL MOUNT HAIRDRYER 1200 WATT ITEM] SALE PRICE $22.87 iLESS MAIL IN Jl REBATE 3.00 FINAL COST«R REBATE tt. 22 OUNCE^99 REGALJZ" FRYING PAN ASSORTEDCOLORS К 1 Ш 1 | Е Ю .| | ;М ^ ^ МП on MM (ПЮ N«. IttOAHWiautMMIMU •Hk rmontl Hiadpho I Color Rx *3” А У 1 У А Inlrodueei SWdining P e n d r ■ ERASERMATE2 Value Pack • B liu in k •Black Ink • D U p o u b k REGULAR S2.17 • /70 COUNT REGULAR .59 37* sec Colgatejk. C o lg a t e ,^ S_OUNCE REGULAR 6.4 OUNCE GÉL (PRICE INCLUDES CENTS OFF LABEL) Ç ^ g a tr S S S S S 2 L > r ^ 99^ Ultra BrHff‘'focithpaste & brîte 6 OUNCE (SPECIAL TWIN PACK) BUVn TUBE GET I FREE Co^atv’hothbmshes ColgateimuiM Colgatsmrni ; Colgatemm\ •SOFT. MED.. HARD ЩШ IfnnCwkPwkvw.w« ЙМЯП HAIRSPRAY FOR MEN 13 OUNCE $147 HtvlonHotiaaofVriu— YOURCHOICE ts«oc aiot rmJT и lET SOLID 2 OUNCE »OJLbON REVLON 1.25 OUNCE 4 OUNCE YOURCHOICE lEE OFFER ' M F G R ^ IMPLEMENTSPERFECT TWEÉZ TWEEZERS CUTICLE TRIMMER OR POCKET FILÉ A CHoVcE$|97 ) M I L E S ^ S M iK s i.t4 ; Н т Ы ю С WtOMOnON Leo TABLET $3.99 о TABLE! $3.37 №60 TABLET .37 Lioo'tablets- $3.99 S l m t g ^ 6ÍLTABLET $4.99 $200 crWOOV I I70'e 10.QUNCt A LL TYPES 170 COUNT ОЛЕЛ ■-.=*• 1 3» OUNCE N®OUSH $147 99» 99« p OFFICIAL “BACK-TO-SCHOOL" CASH REFUND CERTIFICATE lb get your $2.00 Back-to-School Cash Refund simply submit prooTB-of-purchase from any 3 (three) of the brands featured above along with a dated cash register tape with the purchase price of each item circled plus this oTRcial certificate and mail to: 12.00 Back-tO'School Refund R O . B ox 4049 Jefferson City, MO 05102 NAME______________________________________________________ CITY _STATE_ OITer expires November 30,1984. Limit; One refund per name or address. Refund rights may not be assigned or transferred. This certificate may not be reproduced mechanically or otherwise. Please allow six to eight weeks lo receive your refund. \bid where prohibited. •!ïïwSSK^iSiriü^ illt, OM 62 North m m ‘M Ti i mUCHfH O P